Biological egalitarianism
Bioegalitarianism advocates extending the scope of moral care to all life, and the representative ideas are P Taylor's view of "respecting nature" and A Schwaetzer's view of "fearing life".
Taylor described the ecosystem as "an alliance of close contact and cooperation between plants and animals". The so-called respect for nature means that all life is regarded as entities with the same natural value and moral status, and they are entitled to equal care and care.
The basic requirements of reverence for life are: reverence for all life will as reverence for one's own life will, and treat all life will living outside oneself with sympathy. Only when a person regards all life as sacred, animals and plants as his own compatriots, and tries his best to help all life in need, can he be moral. It is believed that in the course of life, a person does occasionally kill other lives, but it must be to promote another life and have a sense of responsibility and sympathy for the sacrificed life.