I'd love to have cruelty free meat.
Energy? Any specific non-energy resources?
If 1 animal dies and all of humanity can stop eating meat, I'm happy to do that.
Heck I'd sacrifice myself for such a value.
But it sounds like this is a ~1 time prick of an animal, who could be sedated, and after that, you don't need the animal again.
I want to be vegan because of cruelty, but not eating meat because it came from a pricked animal 1 time in history sounds like a religion.
EDIT: Someone said this, which makes me think its not vegan at all, even with my definition. (Although this would probably put pro-choice vegans in a dilemma)
>for all mammalian eukaryotic cells ie cow , chicken ,human etc require growth media that contains FBS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetal_bovine_serum this extracted from the foetus of cattle, otherwise the cells cannot survive outside of the a live mammal. it is not vegan or vegetarian in the slightest
You still need resources to grow the meat, and many animals will be harmed and killed in the process of extracting those resources. Probably many more animals than would be harmed using traditional meat raising practices as when humans extract resources we like to strip things bare. Other animals tend to be a lot gentler on habitats.
Of course, if you are only concerned about cute, domesticated animals then you may find success here.
Sorry that I let out your little secret that animals are harmed in the process of resource extraction. I don't think it was ever much of a secret, though.
This is an absurd stretch of the definition of veganism. If this were accepted, you couldn't call anyone living in any basic form of civilization vegan. It stretches the idea to a point of being useless.
No homes allowed, since their material extraction and the construction process harms animals. No bicycles, those factories harmed animals in being constructed.
Even Jaina live in buildings.
I wonder what the popular opinion among vegans will be. I certainly don't think it's as clear cut. Or maybe the term veganism will fall out of favor in exchange for something like cruelty free.
In California, maybe?
Has a transition to fake meat worked anywhere, commercially?
Just to be clear 'beyond meat' is a bean that is fermented.
This is animal cells grown in a lab.
Ah, you're right, I was confused. Although, "real" might be questionable.
I'm not sure if I agree with that.
It's definitely not real chicken.
Are clones real animals?