Pam Brown Quotes

I'd like to open an animal orphanage in Kenya. I do a lot of work for Born Free.

I love zoo sanctuaries.

The animals are right here, right in front of us. And how we treat these companions is a test.

I've been out all over the world tranquilizing animals.

The earth is a great big orphanage for most animals.

I just can't remember a time when I wasn't involved with animals and wildlife.

I feed foxes. I'm not supposed to, but I love it.

I love my pets, and I'm a big animal lover. I also enjoy the nature and countryside.

I'm a cat person, I'm a dog person, I work in wildlife rescue.

Our message, without preaching, is how to treat wildlife and to have empathy for all animals.

I have pictures of me feeding deer and possums with baby bottles. I am such an animal lover.

I would love to be working in a hospital or in a completely different realm, working with or exploring the lives of animals.

I was obsessed with 'The Lion King' as a kid, and I really wanted to go work in an animal sanctuary and have my Lara Croft moment.

My mom was a rescue veterinarian, and I grew up helping her nurse injured animals back to health. Any deer hit by a car, fox caught in a trap, whatever it was that got hurt, everyone brought them to my mom.

I want to do a big donation to the pandas for all the panda lovers out there.

The only thing I ever really care about is animals - animal causes. I don't really care about people that much, but animals I feel like they always need to be protected.

I haven't got anything against cats. I haven't got anything against elk either, but that doesn't mean I'm going to keep one in the store so I'll have a place to hang my hat.

A state has the right to prohibit the killing of dogs and bears whether for film or for other purposes.

I don't believe in the concept of hell, but if I did I would think of it as filled with people who were cruel to animals.

In a few generations more, there will probably be no room at all allowed for animals on the earth: no need of them, no toleration of them. An immense agony will have then ceased, but with it there will also have passed away the last smile of the world's youth.

If a caribou needs to be sacrificed for the sake of energy independence, I say, 'Mr. Caribou, maybe you need to take one for the team.'

The seals stupidly dive off rocks into swirling black water, barking mindlessly. The zookeepers feed them dead fish. A crowd gathers around the tank, mostly adults, a few accompanied by children. On the seals' tank a plaque warns: COINS CAN KILL——IF SWALLOWED, COINS CAN LODGE IN AN ANIMAL'S STOMACH AND CAUSE ULCERS, INFECTIONS AND DEATH. DO NOT THROW COINS IN THE POOL. So what do I do? Toss a handful of change into the tank when none of the zookeepers are watching. It's not the seals I hate——it's the audience's enjoyment of them that bothers me.

How do we know that we have a right to kill creatures that we are so little above, as dogs, for our curiosity or even for some use to us?

If we do not do something to help these creatures, we make a mockery of the whole concept of justice.

Generally, or at least very often, people with a deep interest in animals are the best people around.