President Theodore Roosevelt and Conservationist John Muir
Both of the men in this picture have done incredible things to further preserve nature that lives in the United States and keep them from going extinct. Roosevelt and Muir took this picture at Yosemite National Park, a park that Muir fought to give to the Federal Government to protect. In addition to Yosemite, Roosevelt had issued the Newlands Reclamation Act to preserve land that could make certain crops and keep them from going extinct while man was alive under the keen instruction and advisement of Gifford Pinchot, Roosevelt's chief advisor. Roosevelt also created the United States Forest Service, made five National Parks, and passed the Antiquity Act making eighteen National Landmarks on United States soil.
Both of the men in this picture have done incredible things to further preserve nature that lives in the United States and keep them from going extinct. Roosevelt and Muir took this picture at Yosemite National Park, a park that Muir fought to give to the Federal Government to protect. In addition to Yosemite, Roosevelt had issued the Newlands Reclamation Act to preserve land that could make certain crops and keep them from going extinct while man was alive under the keen instruction and advisement of Gifford Pinchot, Roosevelt's chief advisor. Roosevelt also created the United States Forest Service, made five National Parks, and passed the Antiquity Act making eighteen National Landmarks on United States soil.