Jason Momoa Quotes

The truth is, everything is eating and being eaten.

Big fish eat little fish.

Self-preservation, nature's first great law, all the creatures, except man, doth awe.

It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep may be.

The wolf asketh not how many the sheep may be.

That's the food chain that cricket is sometimes. You have to be at the top of it otherwise you get swept away and eaten up.

The strong were always eating the weak.

You know why fish are so thin? They eat fish.

The whole of nature is a conjugation of the verb to eat, in the active and passive.

This world belongs to the strong, my friend! The ritual of our existence is based on the strong getting stronger by devouring the weak. We must face up to this. No more than right that it should be this way. We must learn to accept it as a law of the natural world. The rabbits accept their role in the ritual and recognize the wolf as the strong. In defense, the rabbit becomes sly and frightened and elusive and he digs holes and hides when the wolf is about. And he endures, he goes on. He knows his place. He most certainly doesn't challenge the wolf to combat. Now, would that be wise? Would it?

Wolves go after a wounded deer, it is the nature of the beast.

Viewed narrowly, all life is universal hunger and an expression of energy associated with it.

Fishes live in the sea, as men do a-land; the great ones eat up the little ones.

The fast fish, not the big fish, eats the small fish.

A hungry wolf at all the herd will run, In hopes, through many, to make sure of one.

When a lion doesn't get its prey, it remains hungry. When the prey saves himself, he has not won, but has saved his life.

A lion's work hours are only when he's hungry; once he's satisfied, the predator and prey live peacefully together.

The sea is a place where every day, half the population eats the other half.

Unlike your fish tank, in nature, fish eat each other. When the population of a species gets too low, it will die out.

Animals need to understand other species, if only to prey on them or escape from them.

The owl goes not into the nest of the lark.

We are not afraid of predators, we're transfixed by them, prone to weave stories and fables and chatter endlessly about them, because fascination creates preparedness, and preparedness, survival. In a deeply tribal way, we love our monsters.

Life eats life to live.

The whole of nature, as has been said, is a conjugation of the verb to eat, in the active and in the passive.

Kill or be killed, eat or be eaten, was the law; and this mandate, down out of the depths of Time.