Comparing Jane Goodall's Hope For Animals And Their World

As Mikasa Ackerman once said, “That's when I remembered. I've seen it before. I've seen it many times before. I have always noticed it. But I chose not to see it. This world is so cruel.” Ackerman describes this as she is ordered to kill a man in order for her to survive, but was too afraid to take action. Although, she found her grip when she realised she has seen death many times before, and that is in hunting animals for food, spiders eating flies, and insects fighting for their lives. She comes to conclusion that people choose not to look at death the same when the one affected is not a human being, but once it is, the situation becomes a concern. In Jane Goodall’s article, “Hope for Animals and Their World”, the purpose is to persuade
When Goodall recalls the time when she met with biologists to discuss about different creatures and the environment, she learns, “Back in 1989, they told me, biologists had realized that the American burying beetle was fast declining, and it became one of just a few insect species to be listed under the Endangered Species Act.,” (35-38). This evidence reveals how insects are seen as less significant to the rest of the species since they are one of the few in the list of endangered animals. This reveals the way we treat insects because people are not taking insects into consideration when it comes to helping the environment. In conclusion, Goodall is persuading the readers that the attention on the lives of insects are not being discussed enough since there are insects becoming endangered. Meanwhile, as Goodall concludes her argument about the difference between convincing children from convincing adults to interest them into making a safe environment for American burying beetles, she emphasizes, “Unfortunately, Lou finds it much harder to interest adults in the efforts being made to save the American burying beetle. “So often the first question,” he told me, “is,