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From a rights standpoint, the tiger has no freedom. It cannot hunt, cannot claim territory, cannot choose its mate or solitude. It exists for human amusement and profit. The rights position holds that wild animals should only be held in sanctuary for rehabilitation, not exhibited. The Problem of "Humane" Killing This is the most uncomfortable debate. Welfarists, by accepting animal use, must accept animal death. They focus on how the animal dies (stunning, minimal pain). Rights advocates argue that killing a healthy animal who wants to live is inherently a violation of that animal’s right to existence.

Today, computer modeling, cell cultures, and human volunteers are replacing animal testing. Yet, for complex diseases and drug development, animal testing continues. Rights advocates argue that it is unethical to inflict suffering on a sentient being for human benefit, regardless of the potential medical outcome. Welfarists argue that until perfect alternatives exist, we have a moral duty to use the fewest animals possible with the least pain. Modern, AZA-accredited zoos have shifted from concrete pits to "naturalistic enclosures." They emphasize enrichment, breeding programs for endangered species, and education. From a welfare standpoint, a zoo tiger with a pool, climbing structures, and carcass feeding has a "good life." From a rights standpoint, the tiger has no freedom