How Do We Farm If We Must?: Analysis With Peter Singer's Down on the Factory Farm and Stanley Curtis's The Case for Intensive Farming of Food Animals

Industrial agriculture is often pain in the conscience of the United States and other first world world. Even ethical people in the consumption of livestock products are often disturbed by the massive abuse of living things in modern agricultural business. A similar work by Peter Singer's "The Collapse of Factory Farms" depicts the enormous amount of unnatural fear and abuse experienced by billions of farm animals before being massacred at the end It accounts for the majority of comments on the problem.

"Factory Farm" is a farm in which animals are used for food or animal products regardless of the animal health condition or living conditions. The focus of the industrial agricultural process is to gather as much livestock as possible in the available space to produce as many products as possible. The most common factory agriculture concentrates on the production of meat, eggs, milk for human consumption. Animals are kept on outdoor meadows and farms before they have a factory ranch. Animals will be taken care of for what they can produce until they no longer produce them. For example, chickens are kept outdoors and housed in poultry houses. When the chick stops laying eggs, they are slaughtered and can be eaten. When an animal is injured, there is a high possibility that meat like beef will be produced. It is not just slaughtered in 4 to 5 months.

An intensive livestock industry or industrial livestock industry, also known as factory agriculture, is a farm animals production method to maximize production while minimizing production costs. Intensive agriculture is an animal husbandry industry, feeding of livestock such as cattle, poultry and fish is higher than other forms of livestock farming, usually it is a custom of agricultural enterprises in industrial agriculture. The main products in the industry are meat, milk and eggs for human consumption. There are some problems as to whether factory agriculture is sustainable or ethical.