lundi 29 décembre 2014

CE MONDE EST FOU, MAIS NOUS SOMMES RESPONSABLES.

REGARDEZ LE NOMBRE D' ANIMAUX TUES  CHAQUE MINUTE DANS LE MONDE
VOUS POUVEZ AJOUTER CES CHIFFRES EN AFFICHAGE SUR VOTRE BLOG SI VOUS LE DESIREZ, DE QUOI DONNER LE TOURNIS....

 MAIS SUR LA SOURCE ICI VOUS ACCEDEZ AU SITE AVEC DE NOMBREUSES INFORMATIONS SUR LE VEGANISME,DES RECETTES, DES VIDEOS ETC..


These are the numbers of animals killed worldwide by the meat, egg, and dairy industries since you opened this webpage. These numbers do NOT include the many millions of animals killed each year in vivisection laboratories. They do NOT include the millions of dogs and cats killed in animal shelters every year. They do NOT include the animals who died while held captive in the animal-slavery enterprises of circuses, rodeos, zoos, and marine parks. They do NOT include the animals killed while pressed into such blood sports as bullfighting, cockfighting, dogfighting, and bear-baiting, nor do they include horses and greyhounds who were exterminated after they were no longer deemed suitable for racing.

Origins of the Animal Kill Counter

The Animal Kill Counter was first posted in late May 2008 by Barna Mink, on a website called SFVegan. In a few months' time the Kill Counter proliferated to several thousands of MySpace and Facebook profiles, and has since made its way to numerous websites and blogs too. In September 2008 we adapted the Kill Counter to the ADAPTT website by streamlining its code and adding a rough estimation of 90 billion marine animals killed annually worldwide for food. In November 2008 Action for Animals posted on their blog a significantly improved, more comprehensive version with more specific description of the animals slaughtered. As of June 2009 we have modified our own Kill Counter to incorporate the best features of Action for Animals' and ADAPTT's versions. In July 2011 we supplemented our Kill Counter with estimated kills of dogs and cats for food, chiefly in Asian countries. These estimates originate in the website Animal People Online. It is also important to remember all the animals in the meat, dairy and egg industries who are killed but never eaten because their remains go to waste.
Data for the Kill Counter are based on worldwide animal slaughter statistics culled from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations for the year 2003. According to these statistics, about 53 billion land animals are slaughtered annually worldwide. (It should be noted that at the time the numbers were compiled, they were the minimum numbers of animals killed each year. The actual numbers may be significantly greater insofar as some countries or territories either did not report, or deliberately excluded, some statistics.) Of the more than 200 countries researched, the top three—the United States, China, and Brazil—consume a staggering 46 percent of these animals as food. The United States alone consumes roughly 20 percent of all animals slaughtered for food even though it contains less than five percent of the world's population.
It's important to note that, since most of the available data are now eight years old as of 2011, these estimates are extremely conservative. It is now quite likely that in many of the categories noted, the current kill rates are as much as 10 percent higher than what is indicated here. As soon as more accurate statistics become available, ADAPTT pledges to update its Kill Counter accordingly.
For discussion of how marine kills were estimated, see the last section of this page, Estimating Slaughter of Marine Animals.

How to Get the Animal Kill Counter

The source code for all versions of the Animal Kill Counter is "open source," which means that anyone is welcome to copy and use the code, and even modify the code as they see fit. To view the XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript source code components for the ADAPTT version, visit this webpage on our site. Then select "View >> Source" (or "View >> Page Source") from the menu of your web browser. Copy and paste the code to your favorite text or HTML editor for your own use. We encourage you to experiment with this code, since we cannot guarantee that it will work on all pages in all circumstances as written. However, before you modify any portion of the code, be sure that you know what you're doing—or invite an experienced programmer-friend to assist you.
Whether you use Action for Animals' version or ours, it would be appropriate, and much appreciated, to give credit to its source, as well as linking to that source. Credit can be in the form of outright HTML, or an HTML comment.


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