Animal testing occurs in New Zealand. Here are some paragraphs from other web pages that provide the scope of such testing.
In 2008, there were 341,520 animals used for research, testing and teaching - a 38.5% increase of animal testing from the previous year and the highest number used in the last ten years. The majority of animal experiments conducted in New Zealand are aimed to increase the profits and productivity of the agricultural industries. The rest is for commercial and medical purposes.
In New Zealand, as in many countries, laboratory animals (mainly rodents) and farm animals (mainly cattle and sheep) are used in research, testing and teaching - commonly referred to as RTT.
There are many animals that are not indigenous to New Zealand, the giraffe for example
Yes, the most famous New Zealand animal is the kiwi, which is a bird, and there are many others. thttp://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/native-animals/birds/birds-a-z/ There are also many fascinating reptiles http://www.reptiles.org.nz/introduction.html
The bat is the smallest native mammal, but there are many smaller insects, such as spiders, mites etc.
how many peapol are rich and por in New Zealand how many peapol are rich and por in New Zealand
New Zealand does not have states.
1...there is only 1 animal in new zealand.
In Washington state from 2007 to 2008, roughly 1850 animals died due to animal testing :(
There is about 17,000
Many animals are dieing and that is were animal testing the animals comes in for good purpose. The purpose of improving human life instead of sacrificing a human you give up an animal. There are so many animals in the world and animals are still producing more. Think about it "It's you or the animal."
Many are, but it depends on what type of animal it may be.
There are many animals that are not indigenous to New Zealand, the giraffe for example
There are many side-effects to testing in animals such as permanent brain damage, cancer, and even death.
I have no clue.
Approximately 12 .1 million animals are used a year for testing.
Yes, many animal byproducts are used within cosmetics and animals are routinely tested upon - even if a company claims not to support animal testing, they may use research based on animal testing by other companies or be owned by a parent company who use animal testing. Proctor & Gamble are the worst for this, they not only use animal testing but have supported grossly unethical animal testing and outright torment animals - aka Huntington Life Sciences.
Millions
Rats,mice and rabbits and many other small animals.:(