Appeal to Nature

Appeal to Nature Definition: is an argument that states that something is good because it is natural(meaning that it is something produced by nature and not by humans). It can also work in the reverse argument by arguing something is bad because it is unnatural. This is considered a logical fallacy because naturalness of an object does not mean something is automatically good. 
A Real World Example: A real world example is murder. It can seem very natural, but that does not mean it is good or justifiable(Reference:https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/appeal-to-nature). Rape is another example, as some people see it as acting on their natural sexual urges, but it is clear that any form of non onsensual sex is not good. 
An example from a film or literature: An example of Appeal to Nature would be the book Frankenstein. In this book, the monster is seen as bad simply because he is not natural. This caused him to be abused, discarded, and isolated for the majority of his life. Thus, this treatment towards him shapes him to be the monster people perceive him to be. 
Visual: This cigarette ad is seen as an Appeal to Nature because tobacco is grown out of the ground, so it is seen as something good. However, in reality, cigarettes and other products that are made using tobacco are actually very dangerous to one’s health. 
Visual Referance: http://business-ethics.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/EarthTalkOrganicTobacco.jpg