Fur Trade in Canada
- Share via
For once, your newspaper has printed an article on the people who survive on the fur trade without the propaganda of animal extremism. Urban city dwellers have lost touch with nature. What they need to be educated about is that fur is one of our most renewable, recyclable, reusable and natural resources.
And the animals trapped for fur do not live to a ripe old age in the wild; they often die from disease or starvation or are eaten by other animals. The emotionalism of animal rights extremists may raise big bucks for their organizations, but all those petroleum-based synthetic fake furs won’t do a thing for our fragile environment sitting in landfills for eons to come.
DANIEL WACHTENHEIM
Los Angeles
More to Read
Sign up for The Wild
We’ll help you find the best places to hike, bike and run, as well as the perfect silent spots for meditation and yoga.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.