Kind Provision is a book about animals and humans. In it I explore the similarities that link animals, and I look at the wide variety in organ structure, function, and development noted in domestic animals that makes them unique. The book also looks at the human-animal bond. It looks at human-animal interaction throughout history, and at husbandry and imprinting. It also examines the therapeutic benefits of animals, both during normal interaction and in clinical settings. My book also looks at ultimate questions, such as "Where did we come from," "Why are we here," and "why are there problems?" Other philosophical matters, such as the concept of good and evil, souls, and distinctives that set humans apart from other animals are also examined. My book is different from many other recent books on the subject because, while my conclusion gives value to both humans and animals, it does it in a way that is currently not in vogue. It does all this while mixing humor and examples from veterinary practice with a serious discussion of the topics.