lestatdark said:
TomaTito said:
Bos taurus primigenius, descendant of the Toro Bravo, became extinct during the 17th century in central Europe. Thanks to these bullfights it has been able to survive for 300 years compared to its European brothers. It's a business, art and culture. You guys might not understand it, but without it the bull would be long gone.
|
Yes, and why did it become extinct in the first place?
And don't bring that condescending attitude that "bullfighting" has saved the species. What has Spain done to save the Iberian Linx? Not a single damn thing. That species exists because of the natural reserves here in Portugal, like Serra da Arrabida or Gerez. It's hypocrite to say that you're saving a species, because you don't do squat for any other of the Iberian Peninsula extinction-prone species.
If you really want to save and proliferate the bullfighting bull species, then there's far more better things to do than to raise them for the sole purpose of killing them for entertainment and sports in the future.
|
The main reserves of the iberian lynx isn't in Portugal, is in the South of Spain, in Doñana, and it's the only place where there is breeding. Check your facts before criticizing. And what Tomatito said is true, those bulls are really costly to breed, so it's not profitable without bullfights. The species would disappear.