Especially Females And The Younger Ones Like

There Would Be Very Little Point In My Exhausting Myself And Other Conservationists Themselves In Trying To Protect Animals And Habitats If We Weren't At The Same Time Raising Young People To Be Better Stewards.

Just Think Of The Trust That Often Exists In Soldiers. Within Their Own Unit, You Could Say They Have To Trust Each Other. A Spirit Of Camaraderie Builds Up And, In The End, They Will Risk Their Lives For Each Other. They May Even Go So Far As To Dehumanise The Other, Enemy Group - A Mechanism You Can Also Observe In Chimps.

It's Up To Us To Save The World For Tomorrow: It's Up To You And Me.

I See That Within Each Human Being There Are Two Extremes: There's The Loving, The Passionate, Altruistic Side That Has Evolved With Us, And Then There's The Violent, Brutal Side That Has Evolved With Us. The Question For Each Individual Is: Which Side Is Going To Come Out On Top?

In Tanzania, The Chimps Are Isolated In A Very Tiny Patch Of Forest. I Flew Over It 13 Years Ago And Realized That, Basically, All The Trees Had Gone, That People All Around The Park Are Struggling To Survive. It Became Very Clear That There Was No Way To Protect The Chimps While The People Were In This Dire Circumstance.