Essay On Rodeo Animals
The number of people who attended any pro rodeo event amounted to 5.85 million within a period of 12 months. Some people often go to rodeos for the entertainment. Most do not understand what a big impact rodeo has on some people's life. To them, it is culture. Others, however, see it as abuse or cruelty. Although many people protest the treatment of rodeo animals and the job that they do, rodeo animals should be respected because of their heredity, the care they receive, and the amount of time they work throughout their life as a rodeo animal, they are treated better than most animals. The animals used in rodeos are not just random livestock picked out of anyone's pasture. Bucking animals are scored out of 50 points in rodeos and that goes towards the competitors score out of 100, so they must be bred to give high, strong bucks to make it more difficult for the competitor to also show the
…show more content…
Many rules have been applied to keep the rodeo animals safe and well-kept. Cindy Schonholtz, director of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), said to Lori Robertson in an interview that they "have 60 rules that cover the care and handling of the animals." Rodeo professionals always make sure the animals and competitors are as safe as they can be. Rodeos always have a paramedic and a veterinarian on site. The bulls are sorted to avoid fights or disagreements that could result in injury. At the National Finals Rodero (NFR), each bucker is fed a specific diet that suits them best, and that important touch helps the animal athlete perform at top form. People who work in the arena during each rodeo event help ensure the safety of contestants and animals. They are the pickup men, judges, announcer, and bull fighters. Judges ensure the humane treatment of animals. Having to do many things a certain way for rodeos is helping the animals stay healthy and
Many rules have been applied to keep the rodeo animals safe and well-kept. Cindy Schonholtz, director of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), said to Lori Robertson in an interview that they "have 60 rules that cover the care and handling of the animals." Rodeo professionals always make sure the animals and competitors are as safe as they can be. Rodeos always have a paramedic and a veterinarian on site. The bulls are sorted to avoid fights or disagreements that could result in injury. At the National Finals Rodero (NFR), each bucker is fed a specific diet that suits them best, and that important touch helps the animal athlete perform at top form. People who work in the arena during each rodeo event help ensure the safety of contestants and animals. They are the pickup men, judges, announcer, and bull fighters. Judges ensure the humane treatment of animals. Having to do many things a certain way for rodeos is helping the animals stay healthy and