tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8310450667755637519.post8110827536207621329..comments2023-10-14T09:40:06.690-05:00Comments on Jean Kazez: Veganism vs. Vegetarianism: An Interview with Tzachi ZamirJean Kazezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00592593002719828153noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8310450667755637519.post-29839175515618194642010-05-24T11:24:02.818-05:002010-05-24T11:24:02.818-05:00Taylor, The thought of a world without wildlife is...Taylor, The thought of a world without wildlife is seriously depressing. I find that's something everyone agrees on--we must have other creatures sharing the planet with us. That's one of the most powerful arguments there is for shifting to a less animal-based diet (which is particularly land-intensive). The more plant foods we eat, the more room will be left for wild habitat. I Jean Kazezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00592593002719828153noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8310450667755637519.post-77629909745738680842010-05-24T11:14:59.226-05:002010-05-24T11:14:59.226-05:00Thanks for this interview. Good work. Let's ha...Thanks for this interview. Good work. Let's have more interviews with others in the future.<br /><br />Lots of good, if controversial, points by Zamir. But I'm not at all convinced that the prospect of 9 billion people means we should give up on wildlife. Wild animals living in viable habitats strikes me as intrinsically and instrumentally valuable in many ways, and worth fighting for.Taylornoreply@blogger.com