Long before humans came across what is now the English Channel to Britain, some of our original native species here were the Wolf, the Bear, the Eagle, the Owl, and the Otter, but since our arrival here our ancestors have committed a terrible crime against nature and made some species extinct, and the effects of Industrial, modern day man, continues to bring some others to the very verge of it. Unsurprisingly what mankind has done to the "so called lesser creatures" the animals, has also been mirrored throughout history in the way he has treated his own species, including human slavery and the exploitation of indigenous tribes and cultures.
We evaluate the ethics of reintroducing the "Wolf" and the "Brown Bear" back to this their rightful land, a step that meets sometimes with raised eyebrows, but that is so very necessary to regain a true and beneficial Biodiversity. We further discuss fears some have about the impact that reintroducing of such animals might bring, and we assess how the Europeans cope with having to live in close proximity to Wolf packs.

We will also consider the suffering and death each day of multitudes of animals in commercial research, and ponder quotations of pioneering scientists such as Dr Christian Barnard the famous heart Surgeon, who spoke on the ethics of using animals in experiments.Wildlife organisations battle daily against developers who would rob our wildlife of the natural right to there valuable habitats and who may only leave them a few complimentary areas. Now is the right time for the noble subject of Animal Ethics, as one truly worthy of careful consideration. Our civilisation stands at the very threshold of a brave and humane new world, and globally many naturalists are now championing a respectful approach to life, and coexistence with other species, through Documentaries, Books and Websites.
This talk appeals to the very core of our existence as humane and growing individuals and naturalists, and the information is very solidly based on the quotations of some of the most noble & famous people who have ever lived.
Many men have pondered the right to existence of other species, and our responsibility toward them such as:
Charles Darwin - Buddha - Albert Einstein…- George Bernard Shaw Mark Twain - Pythagoras - Sigmund Freud - Abraham Lincoln