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The quicker we humans learn that saving open space and wildlife is critical to our welfare and quality of life, maybe we'll start thinking of doing something about it.
Jim Fowler -
Our challenge for the future is that we realize we are very much a part of the earth's ecosystem, and we must learn to respect and live according to the basic biological laws of nature.
Jim Fowler
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There's no country in the world that's more devastated from natural resources than Afghanistan.
Jim Fowler -
We used to play baseball back in that field and keep an eye out for the bulls.
Jim Fowler -
Almost all these hotspots around the world, most have been destroyed to the point where there is no wildlife and very little of the natural world left.
Jim Fowler -
I always said it was to be dumb enough to do what Marlon Perkins said to do.
Jim Fowler -
The Zambesi is a big river; there's no crocodiles on 4 Mile Run.
Jim Fowler -
Sooner or later we've got to tie the saving of the natural world to our own public welfare.
Jim Fowler
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That's really the challenge of this century, to develop spokespeople.
Jim Fowler -
But I'll tell you what, there was a lot of farmland between Falls Church and Washington.
Jim Fowler -
Most of what you see now emphasizes animals being dangerous to humans.
Jim Fowler -
There's no denying that television is one of the most powerful propaganda media we've ever invented.
Jim Fowler -
I don't want to save a creek for the creek's sake, but what's in it for human beings.
Jim Fowler -
The most powerful argument of all for saving open space is economics; in most states, tourism is the number two industry.
Jim Fowler
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The other thing is quality of life; if you have a place where you can go and have a picnic with your family, it doesn't matter if it's a recession or not, you can include that in your quality of life.
Jim Fowler -
Along 4 Mile Run, there was a nice woods down in front of the house. I used to run around there.
Jim Fowler -
The biggest challenge is how to affect public attitudes and make people care.
Jim Fowler -
According to Johnny Carson, I was the guy who Marlon sent out to do all the dirty work.
Jim Fowler -
I'm a little different from all those conservation types.
Jim Fowler -
Haiti looks like a bomb hit it.
Jim Fowler
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The continued existence of wildlife and wilderness is important to the quality of life of humans.
Jim Fowler -
My father was a soil scientist with the Geological Survey.
Jim Fowler -
Marlon was more of a formal zoo director type.
Jim Fowler -
I was amazed at the house that I grew up in; it looks practically identical to the way it was, but I couldn't recognize it because of the size of the trees.
Jim Fowler