I live in a town called Beerwah, right in the middle of Australia Zoo. It's not hustle and bustle and busy, so that's helpful. We travel all over the world, but I've always been able to come home and run around in the middle of the Australian outback.

I'm so excited to be carrying on in Dad's footsteps and making sure that everything he worked so hard for continues for the generations to come.

I have spent my entire life living in a zoo, which is pretty crazy. Not many kids get to say that, and it took me until I was about three years old to realize that we didn't just come to the zoo every day, that we actually lived here.

We literally live right in the middle of the zoo, and it means that every day is a new experience and so much fun.

With Dad, he was the ultimate wildlife warrior, and we admired him more than anything.

If you treat animals how you want to be treated, you're a lot better off.

My neighbors are crocodiles and tigers and giraffes.

In the morning, my alarm clock is a chorus of lemurs yelling!

I love hiking, paddle boarding and listening to the Veronicas.

We try to surround ourselves with love and light. You have to be there for each other. As a family, we are trying to make sure everything Dad worked so hard for carries on into the future.

I don't want to see crocs end up as boots, bags and belts. We're killing and consuming our wildlife icons.

I get a bit depressed if I walk into a restaurant and see shark-fin soup on the menu.

My dad dedicated his life to getting across the wildlife message, and I love that I can carry on his legacy. I want to make sure his message never dies.

I've been banking my holidays, which means I take time off later in the year. It makes it a lot easier to fit filming in; it can be quite challenging to study and film at the same time.

In real life, I am trying to save the Steve Irwin wildlife preserve. It's in Australia, up on Cape York, and it's in danger of being strip-mined.

If you said 'Boo' to me, I wouldn't sleep for two weeks! I don't like scary movies.

I was so used to documentary filming, where it's one take. You can't really say, 'Make that elephant charge again!' And you talk to the camera. With movie filming, you're talking to someone else.

We live in a zoo, and we get to share all our animals with the people who come in. We really put our animals first, and then the staff, and then the visitors. The animals aren't pacing; they're all happy. When you touch an animal, it ultimately touches you.

A lot of people don't know that Dad was quite a scientist, and he was so clever.

After losing Dad, there was the idea that none of us have forever. It really affects you. It makes you want to live each day as if it's your last.

So many people have touched my heart and made an impact on my world. I'm thankful for every lesson and learning experience.

I have the most beautiful souls in my life supporting me and helping me to follow my dreams. I love them more than I can ever express in words.

When I was about 2 years old, I found a bee that had been stepped on on the foot path, and so I picked it up to rescue it, and it stung me on the hand. From that day forward, I've been terrified of bees.

Give me a 15-ft. crocodile any day over a bee.

I think my blood is actually khaki. The khaki is a part of me. It's in my heart.

I am trying different styles, and while you can't climb a tree or jump on a crocodile in a dress, it is nice to get dressed up every now and then and kind of walk away from the khaki for a moment.

Working with crocodiles is always amazing because they're beautiful. They're modern day dinosaurs, which is really cool.

Actually, I have this random fear, and it's of bees and wasps. Bees and wasps actually scare me just a little bit. I'd rather have a snake or a crocodile, yes... I appreciate them, and I love them, but I have a slight fear.

I'm driving my dad's old ute. So it's a manual ute. It's massive, so when people see me coming, they just kind of run away!

I have the best daddy in the whole world, and I will miss him every day. When I see a crocodile, I will always think of him, and I know that Daddy made this zoo so everyone could come and learn to love all the animals.

To be beautiful means to be yourself. You don't need to be accepted by others. You need to accept yourself.

I'm thrilled to be partnered up with SeaWorld.

Thrilled to be part of this new project Generation Nature and just encouraging kids to change the world.

Acting is something I'm extremely passionate about.

I see my filming career as an opportunity to get the message of conservation out to an even greater audience.

I want my children and my grandchildren to live in a world with clean air, pure drinking water, and an abundance of wildlife, so I've chosen to dedicate my life to wildlife conservation so I can make the world just a little bit better.

Everything I do in my life I do to make my mum and dad proud. I want to carry on in my dad's footsteps and make sure that his legacy lives on forever.

One day we were sitting in our little classroom in the middle of Australia Zoo, and Dad bursts in and says, 'OK, today we're going to go climb a mountain,' - the Glass House Mountains are about 20 minutes away - so we packed up all our math work and ran out the door and climbed Mount Tibrogargan.

I always think the true test of free speech is when someone says something you don't like.

You do only live once, and I feel like if I'm able to make a difference on this planet and leave it just a little better than I found it, then I've done my job.

I'm a strong believer in kid-empowerment.

Family doesn't necessarily mean that you have to have a mother, a father, a little brother, and an older sister.

I had a brilliant time working with the entire cast and crew at 'Return To Nim's Island.' It's amazing how, after working on a film, you really become a family, and you build these really special bonds together.

'Return To Nim's Island', I was so honored to be asked to play the role of Nim because I loved the original film, the 2008 film 'Nim's Island.'

When you lose someone whose life was so extraordinary like my dad's, you have two options: You can curl up in a dark corner... or rise above it and dust yourself off and continue with their work. He will always be with me.

With fewer resources to share around more people, how can the poor have improved lifestyles?

I have friends who come to the Australia Zoo, and it's just, instead of playing video games, we get to hug and kiss a giraffe or walk a tiger.

My life is certainly not common, but I think of myself as... a 'normal' teenager.

Sometimes I get butterflies before I get up on stage.

I make people step over the ant trail.