Happy Animals

More information about our coloring pages can be found on our website www.coloringbookkim.com Take advantage of limited promotion !!! 100 fun and happy animals to color Easy and simple coloring book for preschool kids with fun animals. Thick lines and straight images All images are large and easy to color. The lines are bold for easy coloring. Coloring is easier and more fun. Playing and smiling All animals are happy and smiling, which has a positive effect on the child's well-being. As a result, it gives you many hours of great and relaxing coloring fun. Manual training of little hands Thanks to a simple drawing, children can easily color them without worrying about whether they will cross the line. This is the perfect training for little hands. Various animals 100 amazing animals from around the world in one coloring book. This amount of fun will never get bored with children. Great gift This coloring book is a great gift for children aged 1 and over Specifications: Dimensions: 8.5 x 11 inches 100 individual designs.

Is it acceptable to kill an animal that has been granted a pleasant life? This book rigorously explores the moral basis of the ideal of animal-friendly animal husbandry and sheds new light on utilitarian moral theory by pointing out the assumptions and implications of two different versions of utilitarianism, with surprising conclusions.

"Meet the happiest animals in the world and discover what makes them smile! From cute and joyful quokkas to silly, grinning chimpanzees, these happy critters are sure to put a smile on your face"-- Back cover.

Creative nonfiction picture book introduction to the reasoning behind choosing to follow a compassionate diet. Kids meet six named characters from the animal kingdom and learn facts about each, helping children see the animals as lovable and sentient creatures. Includes connections between animals and food in simple and age-appropriate context.

Is it acceptable to kill an animal that has been granted a pleasant life? This book rigorously explores the moral basis of the ideal of animal-friendly animal husbandry and sheds new light on utilitarian moral theory by pointing out the assumptions and implications of two different versions of utilitarianism, with surprising conclusions.

The protest against meat eating may turn out to be one of the most significant movements of our age. In terms of our relations with animals, it is difficult to think of a more urgent moral problem than the fate of billions of animals killed every year for human consumption. This book argues that vegetarians and vegans are not only protestors, but also moral pioneers. It provides 25 chapters which stimulate further thought, exchange, and reflection on the morality of eating meat. A rich array of philosophical, religious, historical, cultural, and practical approaches challenge our assumptions about animals and how we should relate to them. This book provides global perspectives with insights from 11 countries: US, UK, Germany, France, Belgium, Israel, Austria, the Netherlands, Canada, South Africa, and Sweden. Focusing on food consumption practices, it critically foregrounds and unpacks key ethical rationales that underpin vegetarian and vegan lifestyles. It invites us to revisit our relations with animals as food, and as subjects of exploitation, suggesting that there are substantial moral, economic, and environmental reasons for changing our habits. This timely contribution, edited by two of the leading experts within the field, offers a rich array of interdisciplinary insights on what ethical vegetarianism and veganism means. It will be of great interest to those studying and researching in the fields of animal geography and animal-studies, sociology, food studies and consumption, environmental studies, and cultural studies. This book will be of great appeal to animal protectionists, environmentalists, and humanitarians.

Brophey is a Polliop-a tiny forest creature responsible for protecting the natural beauty of the forest-with a big heart and lots of big ideas, but one day Brophey notices things are amiss in the forest. The animals have all run away. The leaves are turning different colors. And something smells awful! Brophey is determined to find out what is making his forest sick. So he takes off on a hike where he happens upon a sparrow who knows the source of the changes Brophey is researching. As Brophey and Milton investigate the stench, Brophey begins to hatch a plan to fix the problem and fulfill his Polliop Pledge. Let Brophey and his friends Milton and Dehlia take you on an exciting adventure to the edge of the forest as they create and carry out Operation Happy Forest-a plan to keep the forest safe from litter and garbage. Now they just have to pray the humans will notice and change their ways!

In this comprehensive introduction to animal ethics, Lori Gruen weaves together poignant and provocative case studies with discussions of ethical theory, urging readers to engage critically and empathetically reflect on our treatment of other animals. In clear and accessible language, Gruen provides a survey of the issues central to human-animal relations and a reasoned new perspective on current key debates in the field. She analyses and explains a range of theoretical positions and poses challenging questions that directly encourage readers to hone their ethical reasoning skills and to develop a defensible position about their own practices. Her book will be an invaluable resource for students in a wide range of disciplines including ethics, environmental studies, veterinary science, women's studies, and the emerging field of animal studies and is an engaging account of the subject for general readers with no prior background in philosophy.