Quotes About Wildlife

Since I was a boy, from this house, I was out rescuing crocodiles and snakes. My mum and dad were very passionate about that and, I was lucky enough to go along.

No, snakes are no problem. I'd go to any country, anywhere, any snakes, not a problem.

I really think I like poisonous snakes.

I love snakes.

They're one of - crocs and snakes are two of my favorite animals. They're so good.

I don't camp; I don't hike. I hate bugs, and I'm phobic of snakes.

I've always wanted to do a shoot with snakes - big snakes, like pythons.

I grew up on the edge of a national park in Canada - timberwolves, creeks, snow drifts.

But I was just really blown away that you could just buy a snow leopard. For me, it was like buying a panda bear or a Komodo dragon.

Stapledon gives us another possibility as he writes, "Some of these pre-utopian worlds, not malignant but incapable of further advance, were left in peace and preserved, as we preserve wild animals in national parks, for scientific interest.")

I love watching the Serengeti, the way lions live. The only way the king lion loses his crown is by somebody physically defeating him.

I'd love to sponsor a dolphin.

I just love leopard print.

I love living with animals. And my children love animals. I love walking around and being with the horses. But the deer? They're naughty.

I have a love for astronomy; Aruna, my wife, and I love travelling, so whenever we get an opportunity, we set off to explore places that have tickled our interest. We are also wildlife enthusiasts.

I love the sea as much as I love the veldt of Africa.

Call me crazy - I love elk meat!

Who's gonna bring the wild animals some hope? If we don't love them the way they are..

the elephant had stepped across the body of a snake which was dragging itself through the jungle.  'So far as I could see,' he said, 'it must have been eighty or one hundred feet in length.

It is never too late to go quietly to our lakes, rivers, oceans, even our small streams, and say to the sea gulls, the great blue herons, the bald eagles, the salmon, that we are sorry.

Twenty-five thousand black bears a year were slaughtered to make hats for the British Army, and fashionable London ladies liked their hummingbirds skinned alive, a technique which apparently added lustre to the chapeau.

Mickey Cray was surprised to learn that Derek Badger didn't want any of his captive critters on location. Mickey had never wrangled for a nature show that used only wild animals, nor had he ever encountered a person less qualified than Derek to handle untamed specimens.

In other words, we saved an animal from extinction just so we could start killing it again. How messed up is that?

Carl Hiaasen