Though the initial concept is noble, hasn't this theory of a faux product saving endangered/poorly treated animal X failed before?
Faux-fur products have been around for ages, yet mistreatment and illegal killing of animals continues.
Isn't the answer to educate people against purchasing the animal in the first place?
To counter my own argument, I am looking forward to the day when I can buy meat that was grown in a lab rather than on a farm as I believe it is both more humane and hopefully better for the environment. Though I don't imagine all livestock farming practices will cease, but rather we'll end up with a 'special occasion' meal of real meat and artificial meats making up the casual dining.
Faux-fur products have been around for ages, yet mistreatment and illegal killing of animals continues.
Isn't the answer to educate people against purchasing the animal in the first place?
To counter my own argument, I am looking forward to the day when I can buy meat that was grown in a lab rather than on a farm as I believe it is both more humane and hopefully better for the environment. Though I don't imagine all livestock farming practices will cease, but rather we'll end up with a 'special occasion' meal of real meat and artificial meats making up the casual dining.