Whenindoubt said:
"Whether man sins against man,
or the animal kingdom against each other, or man against animal,
vegetation, water, earth, or air, is an inherited trait by sin. Therefore sin continues..."
You seem to keep saying that animal suffering
(specifically that of animals harming and killing each other in various ways)
only happens because the world and all those living on it are either 'sinful', or affected by Sin.
If
'sin' is the answer, then why does evidence exist that animals hurt and
killed each other millions of years ago, long before mankind supposedly
brought sin into the world?
Here are two examples for you, but then you'll have to do your own research:
"Entelodonts
lived in the forests and plains where they were the apex predatorsof
North America's early Miocene and Oligocene, consuming carrion and live
animals and rounding off their diets with plants and tubers.
They would have hunted large animals, like the cow-sized artiodactyl Eporeodon major, and the sheep-sized cameloid Poebrotherium wilsoni, dispatching them with a bite from their jaws.
Some fossil remains of these other animals have been found with the bite marks of entelodonts on them."
"Entelodonts,
sometimes nicknamed hell pigs or terminator pigs, are an extinct family
of pig-like omnivores endemic to forests and plains of North America,
Europe, and Asia from the late Eoceneto early Miocene epochs (37.2—16.3
million years ago)"
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entelodont"Scientists
working on fossils from Kangaroo Island, South Australia, have found
eyes belonging to a giant 500 million-year-old marine predator that sat
at the top of the earth's first food chain...
It is considered to be
at the top of the earliest food chains because of its large body size,
formidable grasping claws at the front of its head and a circular mouth
with razor-sharp serrations.
Supporting evidence of this predator's
dominance includes damage to contemporaneous trilobites, and even its
fossilised poo (or coprolites) containing the remains of its prey...
The
existence of highly sophisticated, visual hunters within Cambrian
communities would have accelerated the predator-prey 'arms race' that
began during this important phase in early animal evolution over half a
billion years ago."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/12/111207132908.htm