The posthumanists seem to advocate a future in which robots, cyborgs, chimeras, and newly created species exist. Assuming that they are correct, will our current ethical frameworks where we examine problems using duty, consequence, virtue, or divine command ethics still be suitable? Provide the rationale for your answer

Given that the posthumanists plan for a world in which there are new species and transformed humans, it would seem that arguments regarding human and natural rights are problematic. Most duty- and consequence-oriented theories would still be useful although needing some additions. There is a question, at least in the early periods, regarding virtue ethics, because this often depends on tradition and may take time to adjust to the new situation. It would also seem that divine command theories would face similar problems.