Wildness is the preservation of the World. — Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Wildness is the preservation of the World. — Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Wildness is the preservation of the World. — Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Wildness is the preservation of the World. — Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Wildness is the preservation of the World. — Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Download Customize

Wildness is the preservation of the World.

— Henry David Thoreau, Walking
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
conservation nature wilderness

More “Conservation” Quotes

we have forgotten how to press our fingers to the tilting planet's jugular and measure her pulse. we have forgotten symb — Beth Morey, Night Cycles: Poetry for a Dark Night of the Soul
As it is there isn't a single thing isn't an opportunity for some 'alert' person, including practically everybody by the — Charles Olson, The Maximus Poems
Another big group of dolphins had just surfaced alongside our moving vessel—leaping and splashing and calling mysterious — Carl Safina, Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel
Ionizing smoke detectors unnaturally raise the background radiation levels in the human environment. — Steven Magee, Electrical Forensics
Eating dinner with conservation biologists was like walking through a minefield of ethical decisions: grasslands have be — Joe Roman, Listed: Dispatches from America's Endangered Species Act
If 22 bushels (1,300 pounds) of rice and 22 bushels of winter grain are harvested from a quarter acre field, then the fi — Masanobu Fukuoka, The One-Straw Revolution
Any species that devours its natural environment will eventually fall victim to the resulting silence and I call the tox — Steven Magee, Curing Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity
Today humanity faces a stark choice: save the planet and ditch capitalism, or save capitalism and ditch the planet. — Fawzi Ibrahim
We look at the world through our own eyes, naturally. But by looking from the inside out, we see an inside-out world. Th — Carl Safina, Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel
The practices we now call conservation are, to a large extent, local alleviations of biotic pain. They are necessary, bu — Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac and Sketches Here and There
The flowers must have been the latest generation of perennials, whose ancestors were first planted by a woman who lived — Paul Harding
Ability to see the cultural value of wilderness boils down, in the last analysis, to a question of intellectual humility — Aldo Leopold