English, asked by renudedha86, 7 months ago

e pet-to-human
level. The device
analyse animal
out in human
veloped (g) by
and Discovery,
beaut exthe
Anupam Kher, who has experimented (a) ......
different film genres (6).com, an actor
and director, feels that the quality of scripts,
cinematography and screen plays in Hindi films
hasn't gone down (0) but actually improved
over the years. "I don't think Bollywood is going
(a) through a bad phase. Instead, I think it is in
its golden time right now," said Anupam.
"A lot of films are released in India. (e). HOSH....
are some good and some bad. It is just like a
reporter's article. (pesen article can't be good,"
the actor said.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

Animal testing, also known as animal experimentation, animal research and in vivo testing, is the use of non-human animals in experiments that seek to control the variables that affect the behavior or biological system under study. This approach can be contrasted with field studies in which animals are observed in their natural environments or habitats. Experimental research with animals is usually conducted in universities, medical schools, pharmaceutical companies, defense establishments and commercial facilities that provide animal-testing services to industry.[1] The focus of animal testing varies on a continuum from pure research, focusing on developing fundamental knowledge of an organism, to applied research, which may focus on answering some question of great practical importance, such as finding a cure for a disease. Examples of applied research include testing disease treatments, breeding, defense research and toxicology, including cosmetics testing. In education, animal testing is sometimes a component of biology or psychology courses. The practice is regulated to varying degrees in different countries.

It is estimated that the annual use of vertebrate animals—from zebrafish to non-human primates—ranges from tens to more than 100 million.[2] In the European Union, vertebrate species represent 93% of animals used in research, and 11.5 million animals were used there in 2011. By one estimate the number of mice and rats used in the United States alone in 2001 was 80 million.[3] Mice, rats, fish, amphibians and reptiles together account for over 85% of research animals.

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