Of course they aren't on the same level as humans. You don't see tigers going around forcing their beliefs on people, abuse unrenewable, volatile resources which in turn destroy the environment for personal gain, purposely make other creatures extinct, create weapons of mass destruction, commit violent acts because of how other tigers look (bigot tigers grr), and so forth. By your (Xoff) opinion on if we should save them or not—when humans are the primary cause of their dwindling numbers—we are allowed to kill humans because we know how to make more of them? There's something wrong there.
A=> B does not imply (not A) => (not B)
It's forbidden to break the out-of-price antic vase because it's unique and can't be made again. But it does not allow you to break your regular
glasses anyway....
But human life is always out of price, and I think it should be considered more precious than anything else. Even if it's true that there is some big, bad and
dangerous darkness in a human being. But you know that, as we are all made of the same flesh.
Well, self preservation is understandable. But, killing other life just because you can when there are way more threatening things in this world (examples above and at the first page)? If tigers were some kind of Kung Fu Bear (
) that had a grudge against humanity, then maybe I wouldn't of said anything in regards to the thread. But, personally, I think that all life fights to survive and all that they are trying to do is live. It's eccentric to just kill something when all it does is try to live unless it's a real threat to the safety of your life or others around you; that doesn't mean that I think we should turn a blind eye to these
rare events. Often these occurrences can be prevented through management.
My point is that I'm against taking things for granted, whether it be human life or wildlife.
Now if you excuse me, I have an appointment with wildlife for my daily tree hugging session.