Question

Keeping wolves as pets is wrong. Wolves are not pets.

They're wild and natural-born killers. People who keep
wolves in captivity are self-centered and vain. They think
it's some kind of status symbol to own a wolf. But wolves
need to roam free, participate in the thrill of the hunt, fill
their bellies with raw meat, and socialize with their pack
mates.
Which type of appeal does the passage primarily use?
O
A. Ethos​

Answer 1

Pathos

Step-by-step explanation:

This is most likely a pathos type of rhetorical appeal. Pathos refers to an argument based on emotion. When this type of argument is presented, the speaker usually relies on appealing to the emotions of the audience. In this case, the author appeals to the emotions of the audience by describing the people who keep wolves as pets in very negative ways (self-centered, vain) and the wolves in positive terms that remind us of their wild nature.

Answer 2

I would say this is a Pathos appeal.

Step-by-step explanation:

Pathos means emotion and it is a way of convincing an audience of an argument by creating an emotional response to an impassioned plea or a convincing story.