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Huh? The analogy was the bear Is the omnivore and eats deer as well as berries/ fish roots plants. Because that's literally how they are built. Just like humans.
Although They have a exceptionally long digestive tract which is another adaptation we don't have.
Do humans have long or short digestive system?
[COLOR=var(--bbQxAb)]It can be seen that the human digestive tract is relatively small. Compared with that in the pig, an omnivore that is often regarded as a model for humans, the human large intestine is much reduced. The dog intestine is capacious but relatively short.
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We can break down meat.... not vegetation that should tell you a bit about what we are designed to eat.
Gelatin is used in metal processing to improve metal's structure, such as cadmium in batteries. Animal fats and gelatin are used in many technical applications to which we owe the comforts of our life… and "at present it is extremely difficult—it not impossible—to find alternatives,"
The left over bits of what we " immoral " people consume get used to provide for our day to day lives.
Seems pretty silly to me to use a bit of the animal and point fingers at the people who used the rest and claim moral superiority
Bear is struggling to survive. Needs to be in peak athletic shape to survive. Doesn't have access to eggs, dairy, or supplements. Human is probably overweight and overconsumes their necessary amount of animal derived nutrients by a good margin. Human has a piss easy life in comparison and is supposed to be smarter than the average bear. It's a pointless comparison.
A lot animals obviously die of natural causes and I'm not sure how much gelatin and whatnot is necessary for metal manufacturing. I don't think this topic is completely binary. It's more moral to limit how much you contribute to harming animals and it's less moral to contribute more to it, especially when it's merely hedonistic or when it's even bad for your health as is the case in overweight people.