Is there any real reason to be a vegetarian?

Then we better enjoy the Earth whilst we still can.

The only real reason I can see to be a vegetarian is if you happen to dislike the taste of meat, and so you don't eat it, which I suppose technically makes you a vegetarian, but it's not on any kind of ethical grounds.
I'm a meat eater, so obviously I have no ethical *******s with killing animals to eat them, but most vegetarians do, and yet they still consume dairy and eggs? Those industries have the same implications for the animals as the meat industry. The cows that produce milk are killed after a couple of years when they are no longer able to produce the milk, usually they are turned in to meat for people to eat. Same in the egg industry, male cocks are of no use and killed.
I have nothing against people who are ethically against the consumption of animal products, ie vegans. We just share different ethics. I just think it's hypocritical to say killing animals is wrong and then contribute to the dairy and egg industry, as most vegetarians do.
Also any self proclaimed 'vegetarians' who still eat fish, gtfo.

When i'm motivated enough to do so. For now there are still meats like Duck and Goose which i want to try.

I doubt you're ever going to be motivated to do it. I must admit it's an interesting way of dealing with the meat eater guilt. Most people try to deny that animals deserve moral consideration or try to find a fault with vegetarian (see OP) but you pretend you'll do something about it at some point so you can continue to eat it now without worrying.

I said a fifteenth, not fifteen.

1/15th not 15

My mistake.

That is still 2000 small mammals per hectare. With the average field size being around 5 hectares that is still 10,000 small mammals per field. That still seems way too high.

What did you use to calculate the amount?

I am fully aware, but the deaths would still outstrip the meat industry,

One potato kills seven living beings and would barely constitute a side portion for one meal.

One cow feeds up to twenty humans for a day.

This means a jacket potato is 410 times as deadly as a beef steak.

Edit:Just running away to find the exact sources for those stats, in the meantime it works of the principle that so many tens of thousands of living beings are killed pure square km of cropland, and each KM of cropland tends to produce x number of crop(in this case potato) so you can work out that each Potato is responsible for the death of X number of living beings)

According to Hank Green, in America at least, the vast majority of food grown feeds other food.
He quotes 80% of corn, 90% of soy and 70% of wheat. He also quotes 50% of the water as well.
Cutting all of the meat out of your diet wouldn't up your vegetable intake by such a dramatic margin. If everyone stopped eating meat tomorrow (wouldn't happen, but still) then although we would need more vegetables to hit the supermarkets, we wouldn't need to grow more, as we currently give so much food to our food.

Video link for reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtQj5bRORj4

Is there any real reason to be a meat eater?

It tastes really, really good.

Yes, health

don't like the taste

culture, religion

morals/ethics.

Which is somewhat debatable in most cases

One of the few legitimate reasons, however I don't beleive that more than a handful of people don't like the taste of all meats

Let's clump these together, "culture" and "religion" are hardly justifications for things, especially on the part of religion, given how pick and choose it is.

If misguided.

taste...which is subjective...

religion, which isn't all pick and choose, most religions have absolute commandents...

but then yeah...it's good to debate stuff with ignorant people..