What is the bull doing?

Bull Fighting is a traditional form of entertainment in which the bull is mocked and stabbed to death by a bull. The activity that has roots in ancient religious customs is popular throughout Spain, Portugal and Latin America. Bullfighter, sometimes called Matador or torero , is known for the great courage and skill of supporters of entertainment. For detectives, bullfighting, they represent torture and killing an animal for fun, and the bulls are considered to be guilty of animal abuse. Some, called picadors , stings a bull of a spear or a spear to enhance the animal and weaken. And Banderillero rides a horse very close to the animal and stabs it with barbed bets, often ending with colored flags. After the bull lost enough blood and angry, the final bull is brought to complete the killing.

The latest Bullfighter, called matador , often wears a color uniform consisting of short trousers, white shirts and strongly decorated jackets. Many of them also wear a traditional capand wears a red cloak. The matador uniform is particularly important for traditional bulls throughout Spain and Portugal, although fewer formal events in other countries can use different costumes.

Matador fights on foot, armed with its cloak and sword. A clearly colored cape is used to lure the bull to charge that the matador can manifest athleticism and skills to dodge artistically. After the accusation has exhausted the already injured bull, the matador then stabs the animal to death. The last move is to go directly to the heart of the bull, kill him immediately and, according to supporters with little pain.

matadors often rise from Picadors and Banderilleros, gaining practice by mocking and killing younger smaller bulls. After sufficient training, the ambitious Bullfighter will undergo a special test. After passing the test, the bull is then referred to as a matador.

Bullfighter risks his life in their profession for whom many people areHe considers brave or heroic. Detectives point out that the killing of a crippled and exhausted animal may miss the fame attributed to the law, yet the bull, who will build his own life for this work. In cultures where there is popular bull fighting, matadors are often considered to be bold, cold and fearless.

Since the origin of the entertainment, the bulls have been fighters almost exclusively men. In the second half of the 20th century, several women successfully passed tests to become full -fledged bulls just to meet considerable mockery and criticism. Female bulls have become a somewhat symbol of feminist movements in Latin America. One matador, Cristina Sanchez, is often cited after a successful career in the ring as a child's child to strengthen women.