Andy Murray Quotes

Since we live in this world, we have to do our best for this world.

My job, my mission, what I have been put on this planet for is to save wildlife.

Mississippians for the most part appreciate U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service management of our wildlife refuges and other natural resources.

That's what the best global conservation organisations and the American government (and other environmentally inclined governments, such as Sweden and the Netherlands) are doing: protecting the remaining wild environment. This is the equivalent of getting a patient to the emergency room - keep them alive and then figure out how to save them.

Love the woods and nature and the water and animals. Stop the BS with poaching and hunting. Preservation is critical.

Actually I do support a charity, DefendersofWildLife.org. They help protect endangered species.

Protecting all this land, working with the President to establish all these monuments, to, you know... I think the President has a land protection record that's second to no one in this century, maybe Teddy Roosevelt.

It is a wonderful honor to receive the Audubon Medal from the National Audubon Society, which for more than a century has fought tirelessly to protect and preserve our natural resources and environment for future generations.

Species conversation is beyond a doubt an issue that truly matters to the American public.

The good news is that real-world hands-on conservation is alive and well and catching on across the America I travel.

Every cent we earn from Crocodile Hunter goes straight back into conservation. Every single cent.

How can we teach our children to be responsible beyond themselves and care for other human beings' welfare and for the welfare of the planet and all that it contains? It's a difficult lesson to convey, when, more than 20 years after the Exxon Valdez disaster, Prince William Sound is still experiencing the damaging effects.

In my 31 years in Congress, I have seen a lot of changes. We made some substantial policy changes that have improved our parks system and our public lands.

Let's recreate the equivalent of the Met Ball in Europe and, rather than for the museum, give the money to environmental causes.

I know that Daddy had an important job. He was working to change the world so everyone would love wildlife like he did. He built a hospital to help animals, and he bought lots of land to give animals a safe place to live.

In real life, I am trying to save the Steve Irwin wildlife preserve. It's in Australia, up on Cape York, and it's in danger of being strip-mined.

Zoos are becoming facsimiles - or perhaps caricatures - of how animals once were in their natural habitat. If the right policies toward nature were pursued, we would need no zoos at all.

I'm also working closely with a group called the Amazon Conservation Team, helping with the rainforest in South America.

Unless the local community signs up, wildlife won't survive. And without wildlife, no one will visit.

I feel that we have a responsibility to try to do everything we can to protect species, and the best way to do that is to uphold international conservation law.

How can you save the rain forests, the planet's wildlife, without funds?

True conservation means protecting the entire habitat.

I've visited Lincoln Park Zoo more times than I can count because I believe the more the public learns about our animals, plants and environment, the better equipped we are to play a leading role in protecting our planet.

We - the current generation - have a moral responsibility to make the world better for future generations.

Bond has afforded me a great personal passport, which I use for UNICEF.