what is the stand of this religion with reference to the animal ethics?
It strongly condemns the harming of all animals.
Buddhism
Based on the Indian principle of ahimsa (non-harming), the Buddha's ethics strongly condemn the harming of all sentient beings, including all animals. 
what is mount mazama? A complex volcano in a segment of the Cascade Volcanic Arc and Cascade Range. where is the range located? Oregon, United States. what are some of the preferred cuisines in the country? Apple pie, fried chicken, pizza, hamburgers, and hot dogs . which religions are followed? Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and  Buddhism. which are some of the examples of the religions architecture related to the second religion? Architecture of the mosques like that of the Great Mosque of Kairouan. where did the third religion originate? In the Middle East. where did the fourth religion get its name from? From the Indo-Aryan/Sanskrit root "Sindhu". what are the four noble truths of the fifth religion? UNANSWERABLE
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Buddhism [SEP] Vegetarianism and animal ethics
Based on the Indian principle of ahimsa (non-harming), the Buddha's ethics strongly condemn the harming of all sentient beings, including all animals. He thus condemned the animal sacrifice of the brahmins as well hunting, and killing animals for food. This led to various policies by Buddhist kings such as Asoka meant to protect animals, such as the establishing of 'no slaughter days' and the banning of hunting on certain circumstances. However, early Buddhist texts depict the Buddha as allowing monastics to eat meat. This seems to be because monastics begged for their food and thus were supposed to accept whatever food was offered to them.