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411 REFERENCE · Wikiquote

Roger A. Caras

Reference material by Wikiquote contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

Roger Andrew Caras (May 28, 1928 – February 18, 2001) was an American wildlife photographer, writer, wildlife preservationist and television personality. Quotes It seems faintly apparent that any large Ungulate hoofed animal can be dangerous and should be approached with caution; this applies most particularly to Rut (mammalian reproduction) males in the autumn when mating pressures predispose them to fighting. Dangerous to Man: The Definitive Story of Wildlife's Reputed Danger Stoeger deluxe paperback series Stoeger 1977 9780883170342 https://books.google.com/books?id=l9sPAQAAMAAJ&q=mating+pressures 107 (422 pages; 1st edition published in 1964 by Chilton Company Chilton Book Company) The hobby is known as aviculture, the cultivation of birds, and it is widespread. From the Domestic canary canary owner to the breeder of exotic swans and pheasants, millions of people enrich their own lives with bird life. The Roger Caras Pet Book Holt, Rinehart and Winston 1976 9780030175060 https://books.google.com/books?id=nGMMIxO0EpMC&q=aviculture 207 (233 pages) I believe that animals have rights which, although different from our own, are just as inalienable. I believe animals have the right not to have pain, fear or physical deprivation inflicted upon them by us. Even if they are on the way to the slaughterhouse, animals have the right to food and water and shelter if it is needed. They have the right not to be brutalized in any way as food resources, for entertainment or any other purpose. … Finding a substitute for animals in research has only recently become an imperative in the scientific community. … One day animals will not be used in the laboratory. How soon that day comes depends on how soon people stop screaming and make the search for alternatives a major research imperative. As long as conferences on the subject sound like feeding time in the monkey house, monkeys along with millions of other animals are going to stay right where they are now — in the laboratory. "We Must Find Alternatives to Animals in Research," in Newsweek (26 December 1988) External links Category:1928 births Category:2001 deaths Category:Naturalists from the United States Category:Photographers from the United States Category:Television personalities Category:People from Massachusetts