Answer: According to Baxter ;
- Humans as surrogates for nonhumans (animals): What is good for us, is also good for nonhumans (anthropocentrism also indirectly protects nature)
- To take care of nature is right and ought to be enforced because it benefits humans to do so (and only to the extent that it does so)
- The right amount of pollution is the amount that best satisfies human interests ("The optimal state of pollution").
Explanation:
Because people nowadays are making dieting sound like a trend, and unless you need to go on a diet for health reasons you shouldn’t because you need certain nutrients in your body
As the global population increases rapidly, societies around the world need to come up with more efficient solutions to controlling waste. Excess litter and refuse pose a serious threat to the environment. Illegal dumping and littering are two of the major contributors to pollution in our rivers, oceans, public spaces and countryside. Keeping our environment clean is a collective responsibility that we all share.
Every citizen has a role to play in protecting the environment from pollution. We need to eradicate litter and avoid irresponsible waste disposal practices immediately. There is no excuse for plastic waste in the environment – it should always be recycled and thrown away in a responsible manner. Make a point of finding out more about what can and can’t be recycled, and start separating at home. Plastic is a valuable resource that is too important to simply dump and never use again.
We need to reduce, reuse and recycle our waste wherever possible. This will keep litter out of the environment. The South African Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries is concerned about the amount of pollution in our rivers, dams and oceans. Every South African needs to take responsibility for their waste and disposal habits.
Answer:
D. To minimize the risk of infection by health care workers, inanimate
objects, and environments
