I think someone else asked a similar question. In answer to your question – No, because I take pigs from the abattoir; if I didnt bury them they would be sausages instead!
I should also say that all academic research is governed by strict health & safety and ethical considerations, so any proposed research needs to pass the respective committees before you start to do any research. Animal experimentation is, mostly, frowned upon, although there are some cases in which it is necessary.
Not technically, no. Although I work with flies, and have to kill them to examine them, they do not feel pain. We minimise prolonged death by killing them quickly, and also make sure they are well looked after when they are alive. Personally, I dont work on pigs etc for decomposition studies, but I know they use ones that are especially bred and killed for the purpose (like meat production), or have died of natural causes.
Hello,
I hope not. Not that I know of.
My project research uses well practiced social research methods, observations and interviews, so, no is the answer.
Thanks,
Mark.
Nope. My work doesn’t involve the harms of animals at all. In fact some of the work we do is very much about protecting the environment by finding ways to work out the types of waste thats poured into rivers and potentially cause pollution.
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