Should We all Become vegan/vegetarian?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Hannah Griffin, Melissa Hunt, Liz Milewski, and Alyssa Walton
Advertisements

The Vegetarian Diet. Definitions Vegan: A diet that includes only plant foods. No eggs, cheese, butter, etc. Lacto-Vegetarian: A diet that includes plant.
By: Joceline Calixto.  In Vegetarianism-More Than Just a Diet, “vegetarianism is a preference that people have in which they choose to eat only vegetables.
Evaluate our ecological footprint as a measure of the relationship between population size and resource consumption.
THE REAL IMPORTANCE OF TREES BY:MIM ABDULLAH
Global Warming Rachelle Gawlista
Sidra A. Al-Noor Br.Nassry Living Environment Key terms you should know: Human actions Contributing Global warming.
Global Crisis: Brazil Victoria, Dennis, and Alexander.
Vegetarian Diets.
Warming up  1. How many meals do you eat every day?  2. How often do you eat fruit, vegetables or salad?  3.How often do you eat fried foods?  4. How.
03 级外本四班 李丹华. Teaching Aims Improve students’ reading ability Practice students’ listening ability and oral representation Make students know the best.
The Impact of Our Food Choices on Climate Change and the Environment.
© Livestock & Meat Commission for Northern Ireland 2015 Vegetarianism.
Science Station Food Groups. Foods vs. Non-Foods Welcome! Today we will begin discussing what the different food groups are and how they keep our bodies.
Human Geography Week 7? 1/4/2010. Monday, January 4, 2010 Objectives: Students will analyze how the food supply impacts the environment by evaluating.
Healthy Diet Healthy Planet Healthy You By: Kristine Chan “ We are all in a planetary emergency” -Al Gore.
Genetically Modified Foods. What are GMOs? What does GMO stands for? – Genetically Modified Organisms GMO Definition: – Genetically modified plants and.
Vegetarianism Why did the tofu cross the road? To prove he wasn’t chicken.
Charlie Von Hoffer Professor Glenn Shiebler COMM C.
Module 5 - Food Food Footprints.
We Are What We Eat. What kind of food do you want to be? Lead in.
Unit13 Healthy eating. What is your favorite food?
  Vegetarian is someone who does not eat meat, poultry, or fish.  Vegetarian eats a plant- based diet that is rich in whole grains, fruits, vegetables,
Unit 13 The third period reading. Step 1. Pre-reading/leading in How many meals do you have for every day? Which meal do you think is the most important?
OPINION COMPOSITION C WHAT IS AN OPINION COMPOSITION? you express your viewpoint on a definite subject you support it with coherent arguments.
Renewable Resources Ghadeer E. Renewable Resources Renewable Resources are resources that will grow back or reproduce themselves if they are managed properly.
Goal: To understand the climate of the earth. Objectives: 1)To understand the Greenhouse effect. 2)To compare Greenhouse effect vs the climate. 3)To learn.
RELATIONSHIP WITH FOOD! "Eat often – snack often," While this may seem contrary to traditional dieting advice, as long as you keep an eye on calories.
Nutrients.
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Collaborative project with
Vegetarian and Vegan Diets
The Agricultural Revolution
Industrial Farming: At What Cost?
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Chapter 9 Nutrition Lesson 1 Nutrients Your Body Needs.
18.2 The Carbon and nitrogen cycle
The natural greenhouse effect
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation.
Wildlife Management “Wildlife Habitat Requirements”
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Global Change.
Ocean Acidification Quinn Vo.
Introduction to Diet and Nutrition
15.3.
What is a healthy lifestyle?
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation.
Diet Makes a Difference
How to Reduce Your Food-Related
Human Environmental Impact
Vegan Teeth Is that an argument?.
Vegetarianism.
What are some characteristics of a footprint
Genetically Modified Foods
Diet Makes a Difference
List 3 things you already know about global warming
Vegan and save the planet
Climate Change and the Marine Environment
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation.
Climate and Change 5.
The Nitrogen and Phosphorus Cycles
Chapter 19 Global Change.
UN Global Social Leaders: Advay, Areen, Alex, Aamina & Jood.
Chapter 15 Global Change.
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Climate Week North East
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Things that SCIENTISTS know, FARMERS know I know AND YOU DON'T KNOW about Animal Agriculture By; Jenny.W 2-3.
Grade 10 set 4 Nutrients my body needs
Presentation transcript:

Should We all Become vegan/vegetarian? By:Savanna May 7, 2019 Pros/cons of being vegetarian/meat eater

Vegetarians are usually healthier and less prone to diseases Intro paragraph As far as the planet is concerned, it is unsustainable for our world to feed 7.5 billion people properly if we continue to eat meat. So, in theory if everyone could become vegetarian or vegan, the environment would be in a much better state. Not only is this a better option for the environment, but this option is healthier for us and could potentially prevent certain illnesses people who eat meat are more prone to. Though this is true meat does still provide nutrients that we need to live. Vegetarians are usually healthier and less prone to diseases

Definitions Vegan and vegetarian differences Vegan- Someone who chooses not to eat meat or use any animal products based off of personal preference, beliefs they have, or other reasons. Vegetarian- Someone who chooses not to eat meat but will still use other products animals make based off of personal preference, beliefs they have, or other reasons. Carbon footprint- the amount of carbon dioxide/ other carbon compounds a specific person contributes to the environment. Vegan and vegetarian differences

What’s the difference between vegans and vegetarians?

What’s the difference between vegans and vegetarians? One diet still uses animal products that aren’t meat, one eliminates the use of any animal products.

How much animals contribute to greenhouse gas emissions Article #1 Livestock contributes to quite a lot of greenhouse gasses, about 14 percent. Lately, scientists have been looking for a way to reduce these emissions. Elizabeth Latham, co-founder of Bezoar Laboratories has come up with a probiotic that is able to reduce the livestock´s emission of greenhouse gasses by half. In New Zealand they have bred sheep to produce 10% less methane and grow more wool. 10% may not seem like much for one sheep but will help greatly in the long run. People from other parts of the world are monitoring livestock to see what the best meal plan would be, planting trees in the pasture to absorb greenhouse gasses, and testing other grasses to see what will make the livestock produce less methane Livestock with less methane: Scientists seek ways to reduce Thomson Reuters How much animals contribute to greenhouse gas emissions

Carbon footprint for different amounts of meat in a diet

What percent of greenhouse gasses do livestock contribute to?

What percent of greenhouse gasses do livestock contribute to? About 14 percent.

Who has the smallest carbon footprint, low meat eaters or pescetarians?

Who has the smallest carbon footprint, low meat eaters or pescetarians?

Article #2 6 surprising ways veganism helps the environment Veganfood&living.com Veganism can help stabilize the ocean by decreasing carbon from agriculture and making the ocean less acidic. In acidic conditions animals with shells that contain calcium carbonate, find it harder to grow. There are lots of chemicals that go into making the feed for livestock and those eventually end up in waterways. If you were to become vegan you could reduce this amount. Animal agriculture contributes to 91% of rainforest destruction. Most soybeans are used for animal feed and they are grown in the rainforest. If we eat fish that are from the wild it can lead to other animals being caught in nets not intended for them and can hurt them. If you don't eat fish you could reduce the amount of animals being caught in these nets.The animals used emit greenhouse gasses and by not eating meat you could reduce this number. Sea turtle swimming in the ocean.

Total greenhouse gas emission per specific food.

An animal with ____in their shell will find it harder to grow in acidic conditions.

An animal with ____in their shell will find it harder to grow in acidic conditions. Calcium carbonate.

Different costs for different diets.

Article #3 What would happen if everyone went vegan? Food is responsible for about ¼ greenhouse gas emissions. If everyone in the world went vegan, greenhouse gas emissions would decrease by 70%. Though being vegan seems healthy you can still eat loads of junk food, and miss important nutrients. As a vegan it is important for you to get protein from sources that aren't animal products like nuts, seeds, and beans. When you eat meat, your diet needs a lot more resources. If the world were to go all vegan world hunger may be a thing of the past because there is more room to grow food that we’d eat as vegans, and more food for everyone. This change would also have a huge shock on the world seeing as the industry provides jobs for many. Also what would we do with the animals that we no longer eat? Some animals would be fine to go back into the wild but there are some species that could never return because they are much different than their ancestors. What would happen if everyone went vegan? By Paul Allen - Journalist and writer Cows grazing in a field

We could decrease greenhouse gas emissions by ___ percent if we all became vegan.

We could decrease greenhouse gas emissions by ___ percent if we all became vegan. 70.

Different reasons for less meat consumption

Edpuzzle https://edpuzzle.com/media/5ce343fd88ff3740f9e87df5 This brief video outlines the different pros and cons of veganism and vegetarians, it also says whether it’s natural or not and uses studies by doctors to support it.

Edpuzzle https://edpuzzle.com/media/5ce35438e0b510410033c3f1 This video discusses the effects that the whole world becoming vegan or vegetarian would have on the world. While there are a lot of pros, there are many cons too.

Summary In theory, yes it would be much better for our world if we all were to become vegan and vegetarian, but we need to consider all of the consequences. The food industry involving animals is huge and many would be left jobless. There is also vital nutrients that we get from eating meat that are difficult but not impossible to get elsewhere. Overall, yes, it would be a good idea for us all to switch to veganism/vegetarianism but I think that for a lot of people like myself, the change would be extremely difficult and to put a change like that on the entire world would be impossible. Using no animal products whatsoever would be very difficult for us. I think that humans were meant to have meat as a part of their diet. I know i'm not giving a straight answer but I don't really think there is one. Yes it would have many pros but it would have cons too, and no it most likely won’t happen.