Eustace Conway IV is an American naturalist who is known for living in the woods like a stone-age man. His life-long experiences of being close to nature earned him the attention of author Elizabeth Gilbert, who penned his life story in the book 'The Last American Man.' He is a showman, an educator, and a communicator, too, and strives to bring people closer to nature. Eustace shares whatever he has learned over the years by living in the wilderness through his 'Turtle Island Preserve.' The preserve provides an infrastructure where people can feel the beauty and adventure of being close to nature. Eustace began his tryst with nature at 17. Eustace's experiences in the wilderness include canoeing 1,000 miles on the Mississippi River, walking across America on the Appalachian Trail, and kayaking among icebergs and whales to cover the entire southern coast of Alaska. He has also made a world record. From rough deserts to dense jungles, Eustace has lived in all kinds of geographical conditions. He has learned a lot from his experiences in the most extreme conditions offered by nature. He is proud of his mountain heritage and the ideology of self-sufficiency.
