Films That Remind You To Save The Endangered Animals

If you feel that our world is beautiful because of the several flora and fauna found in it, then you are on the right course.  I really feel the same way and do what I can to be sure both plants and animals live well even when they’re only in my backyard.  Animals could turn out to be good pets and they’re at the same time formidable forces of nature.  This is why I promote and am critical about their privileges.  I want to bring consciousness on the endangered species yet movies actually have a much more convincing impact in bringing the subject to light.

One particular movie you are most probably familiar with is “Hachi: A Dog’s Tale.” Hachi is without a doubt an Akita, that is a type of dog coming from Japan which nearly went wiped out.  If not for Hachi’s story and loyalty, someone would never have thought that just a small number of Akita purebreds exist.  I have to say that I haven’t seen this film and I won’t ever see it although it aired regularly on television.  I have just heard testimonials from friends that it’s a guaranteed tearjerker.  I just could not draw myself to deal with pet animals, or any other animal, passing away.  This is why I feel strongly for threatened animals.

Another film is about endangered cats called “Two Brothers.”  In the beginning, I supposed it was about a family drama which I want to avoid and then I figured out it was actually about tigers in captivity.  Interesting fact concerning tigers is that very soon, their species together with a lot more endangered pets are going to have cloned versions.  A diversity blog would probably be in opposition of this practice since it defies traditional preservation.  Cloning dialogues will definitely take place but if it’s the single way to preserve a species then why don’t you consider.

Although the first couple of movies show pets as targets, “Jaws” and “Lake Placid” actually does the complete opposite for them.  Biological diversity is more than merely a movie storyline; it is an important element of protecting endangered animals.  For a start, monster crocs or great whites can live if we let them be in their real environment.  To be fair, sharks are really exciting sea creatures but with a terrible press.

Creatures are not the only in danger groups that have films, plants also have their horror flicks.  In the film “The Happening,” plants try to defend their home by wiping out possible risks, this includes humans.  Right after I saw this movie with discreet ecological approach, I seemed obliged to look for green energy information.  I take it upon myself, being an accountable tenant on earth, to do maintenance.

I felt a bit remorseful that I could be increasing another Holocene extinction in this age and so I am doing my part to prevent it.  If ever you would like to find out what endangered animals will be like someday, watch “Jurassic Park” or “Ice Age.” These 2 movies are really amusing yet the possibility of endangered animals existing just in the big screen isn’t.

 



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