Dog Is Man 's Best Friend

Is a horse considered a man’s best friend? Horses have been by our side for over six thousand years helping us and companioning our long days of evolution and work. They have most definitely become as close to us humans as any other pet would be. Other countries, however, don’t appreciate the strong bond that we have built for so long. Foreign countries have come to believe that horse’s meat is tender and delicious enough to serve on their plates! Just last year, over 135,000 horses were slaughtered with their meat being shipped to foreign seas. Horse meat has grown to be in very high demand in foreign countries which results in many slaughterhouses to be popping all over the world. Sadly in the United States, Canada, and Mexico is the main places in the world where these beautiful companion creatures are gathered, slaughtered, butchered and shipped off to foreign countries(Fact Sheet). There is much controversy on whether the slaughtering of horses should be allowed or not because the entire process that they go through is so bad and petrifying to the point where being dead is the best option that they can possibly have(Horse Slaughter-Wikipedia). Even though horse meat is in high demand for human consumption, it is inhuman because slaughterhouses use brutal transportation and killing practices that cause the animal much pain and suffering.

I feel that this is a narrative or a ritualistic artwork that is about a Native American spirit premonition appearing before the woman in the picture and it is supposed to represent past of the past of this women or Native American culture. I feel that the background landscape contributes to this idea because it is in the

If a survey, about what domesticated animal is good for future pet owners, was conducted today, I can bet that most pet owners would say that they prefer domesticated dogs as a pet. Dogs have been man’s best friend since the dawn of homosapiens, approxitmately 15,000 years ago. If humans and dogs have overtime created this bond, then how was that connection created and how strong is it? In Melissa Chan’s article “The Mysterious History Behind Humanity’s Love for Dogs” from the August 25, 2016 issue of TIME Magazine, she successfully implements the rhetoric of logos, and pathos throughout her article to solve the mystery of the bond between humans and dogs.

The poem, “Dog’s Death,” written by John Updike brings the reader through a sentimental and heart-wrenching journey, with the life gone too soon, of a beautiful puppy that passes away from a traumatic injury. The poem does not reveal the owner of the puppy, but we do know that the narrator is a man, a father, and a husband when Updike states, “Monday morning, as the children were noisily fed” and “I stroked her warm fur / And my wife” (592). The owner could be Updike or someone else. He allows the reader to share in the family’s grief and heartbreak in the loss of their beloved puppy. The death of a family pet can be one of the most traumatic experiences in a person’s life. This poem is a reminder to anyone who has ever lost

Dogs have been a companion for humans throughout history. There are currently 161 breeds which are recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) registry (Why Purebred?, 2013). Add the total of mix breeds and the number of dogs the ASPCA rescues daily, and there are a countless number of dogs in the United States. Unfortunately, since dogs do not have the ability to speak, they use their mouths and paws to communicate. Dog bites happen. According to the ASPCA, there are approximately 4.7 million dog bites estimated every year (Dog Bites, 2013). Based on these estimates alone, dog bites raise public health and public safety issues in many cities across the country.

In the film the boy had a dog that was always just there. That is one example of how the two are different, the film left out some major key points about the dog. In the short story the little boy always wanted a dog and had asked his father for a dog over and over again but the father never got the boy a dog. Until the boy met Art, Art came over to the boys house. Shortly after that the boy's father brought home “ a family dog” (Hill 7) that he new was mean and vicious that would scare his son's friend art away. With the film completely leaving that part out, it doesn't properly tell the story. I the watcher doesn't know that the father is just trying to make the boys life miserable by getting the dog to get rid of his sons newly bestfriend, like the reader of the short story know.

This portrait is most likely to be the one of a wedding. First, the wife wears a costly green, wool-fabric gown with white-fur lining and accessory such as gold rings on the right hand and a necklace. At first impression, it seems she’s pregnant because of the way the dress is laid out and the position of a resting hand on her abdomen; however, having a closer look, she is holding her dress, which has several layers making it look fluffy- another indicator of wealth. The color of the dress signifies hope, possibly becoming a mother. As wearing a white cap signify purity and/or being married. Second, Arnolfini wears a long, fur-lined appeal with a big hat is another symbol of prosperity. He also wears a ring on his right index finger that symbolizes authority, power or being a member of a

I was chosen this image for this essay is because this picture is so attack me because this picture had a cool color that make me feel warm inside and make me want to back to be a young girl. When I feel so tired and want to feel fresh I can look at this image for relax my self. And for this

When they meet on a street while on a leash, the posture and emotion of their owners is important in establishing the result of their meeting. When an owner is fearful of how their dog will react to a new dog, they may pull back on the leash. This sends a signal to a dog that they may be in a dangerous situation, and the dog will change how it reacts. The takeaway message of this story is that something that seems , is actually very complex (he’s worked closely with both dogs and dog-owners for many years, embracing the appropriate psychology at all

The image I chose was a PSA on hunting with respect. The author of this image is not known but the image was found on pinterest. However what is known is, the author is a hunter who treats every animal he kills with respect. When many people see the image displayed in the PSA they may just see an antler and a knife, but I see a deeper meaning. I chose this image because I am an avid hunter and this PSA matches up very closely with my views on hunting ethics. I believe every animal should be treated with respect. Many people who don’t hunt have a hard time understanding this concept. This PSA is a great way to show others what goes through a hunter’s head.

This image was to me, one of the most beautiful images, because it showed so much character, perseverance, and selflessness. After all, since she was poor, she could've saved the apples to provide for family, but instead she decided to give the apples to other people.

I find it amazing how a single moment can be captured and only the people that were there know the meaning behind that picture. When you see my picture you see a little boy having a good time finger painting but when I see it the picture has much more meaning. The little boy in the picture is my three year old nephew who I love very much and he is doing something he never dared to do. My nephew is a very smart kid but when it comes to trying new stuff especially if it involves touching shiny things he isn't a big fan of it.

Looking up to see a familiar face, snow falling in front of it, goggles over her eyes, and a blue tint to her face. Her smile glowing through the tundra back at me. Pulling myself back from a reminiscent trance, I notice the pile of similar and assorted faces waiting for another person to complete the image. Snapping off the cinder block like boots from its fiberglass trap, I run to the pile and promptly sit on top. A flash followed by a click notifies all of us the canvas will never be forgotten. And soon enough be made into a shrine in our mothers room.

A disheveled man carries a scantily clad young woman in his arms while staring intensely into her eyes. She holds his gaze, but doesn’t appear to be as interested in him as he is in her. The background is ablaze, and the foreground is interposed with three separate images. The first is a group of men on horseback, racing down a street, the man on the lead horse is approached by a woman in a cascading white gown, her arms raised either begging him to stop, or bidding farewell. The second image is a path leading away from the woman up to an elaborate, well-maintained home. The final image is one of a couple in a carriage racing away from a burning city behind them. It is clear from the intimate pose of the couple featured at the top, and the

Since motion pictures are a form of imagery, the next image is from the movie, Coming to America. The chosen image was when Akeem, the Prince of Zamunda, was getting married at the end of the movie. When he pulled up the veil of his bride, after thinking that he had lost Lisa forever back in Queens, the look on his face, when he saw that Lisa was not in New York, but in Zamunda, waiting to become his bride, was a mix of joy, anxiety, relief and passion, just to name a few. All of the emotions that were on his face, at that particular moment when he realized that he was going to finally wed the woman he truly loved, cannot possibly be described by enough words to complete this