Steve Irwin was an Australian wildlife expert and television personality born on February 22, 1962. He was known as the "Crocodile Hunter" and gained fame for his adventurous wildlife documentaries. Irwin was passionate about conservation and educating the public about animals and their habitats. His enthusiasm and dedication to wildlife protection made him a beloved figure worldwide. Tragically, he passed away in 2006, but his legacy continues through his family's work in conservation.
"I believe our biggest issue is the same biggest issue that the whole world is facing, and that's habitat destruction."
"That might have a lot to do with it, but you know, I probably don't show fear, but I suffer from fear like everyone else."
"I am optimistic globally. So many scientists are working frantically on the reparation of our planet."
"Every cent we earn from Crocodile Hunter goes straight back into conservation. Every single cent."
"You know, you can touch a stick of dynamite, but if you touch a venomous snake it'll turn around and bite you and kill you so fast it's not even funny."
"I believe that education is all about being excited about something. Seeing passion and enthusiasm helps push an educational message."
"Yeah, I think it's an absolute disaster that Australia, the government, allowed kangaroo culling."
"I sincerely believe that there's room for cutting down trees for forestry and grazing, so as we all get to eat. Everyone has to compromise."
"My belief is that what comes across on the television is a capture of my enthusiasm and my passion for wildlife."
"I believe sustainable use is the greatest propaganda in wildlife conservation at the moment."
"So now what happens is the cameras follow me around and capture exactly what I've been doing since I was a boy. Only now we have a team of, you know, like 73 of us, and it's gone beyond that."
"So, my tactic with conservation of apex predators is to get people excited and take them to where they live."