Few cultures respected nature like those of the Islamic world. More than a millennium before the rise of the environmental movement, the Quran was instructing Muslims to look after their habitats. In extraordinarily prescient words, it describes humans as temporary stewards of the ecosystem, advising them not to disturb the delicate balance of creation by excessive consumption or unnecessary destruction. Between the eighth and 13th Centuries, Islamic philosophers and scientists even wrote treatises on sustainable agriculture, pollution and wildlife conservation, and compiled a bill of rights for animals.
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