Hosts Fran Chismar and Tom Knezick are back with a brand new episode of The Buzz. Tom and Fran are eating on air again. What are they eating this time? “That’s Hot” spend some time in the prairies.  “This or That” asks some difficult questions about what is best. We are giving listener shoutouts – Lots of them!  Tom introduces a brand new segment and you can bet it's a good one. Intro music by RJ Comer, Outro music by Dave Bennett.That’s Hot – Fran’s Plant / Tom’s Plant Read Fran’s Article /

What happens when we stop treating wildlife, environmental sustainability, human well-being, and animal protection as separate issues?In this episode of Wildlife Wire, Mark Surls talks with educator, author, and Institute for Humane Education co-founder and president Zoe Weil about the interconnected systems that shape our lives—and how learning to see those connections can help us become better problem-solvers. Zoe shares the story of how a class she taught in 1987 launched her career in humane

With the chaos of putting together the final bits and pieces for the YWP Exhibition later this month, Gabby found time for a quick catch-up with a familiar face to the Birding Life, Joshua Winter.It’s been a busy year for Josh too. While there may have been fewer wildlife trips than usual, he’s spent plenty of time in the field, gaining hands-on experience working with wild animals in the Waterberg and on the outskirts of Johannesburg as he continues his journey into veterinary science.In this

Welcome to the forty fifth episode of the Zoology Ramblings Podcast! In this episode, Emma and Robi recount their recent wildlife adventure to Skomer Island, where they were dodging toads and bombarded by Manx Shearwaters. For their species of the week, they both pick weird invertebrates. Robi talks about the prehistoric-looking trilobite beetle and Emma talks about the equally unusual sea mouse. For their local conservation stories, Emma and Robi both talk about wildcats, with Robi talking about

In this episode of the Spark Bird Podcast, Kaitlyn Teer joins our hosts Janet McNally and Jenn Lodi-Smith. Kaitlyn is writer from Bellingham, Washington who has just released her debut collection of essays, Little Apocolypses. She shares stories from her familiy's exploration in nearby natural spaces and the unforseen challenges of raising childen during a climate crisis. Resources and Links from This Episode 📖Read Kaitlyn's collection of Essays, Little Apocalypses Essays on Motherhood, Climate

Around 3 a.m., four workers on Vancouver Island’s West Coast Trail woke to something pounding against their remote cabin. They were too frightened to turn on a light. Their inspection the next morning left them with another mystery.In Bigfoot Society Episode 1210, Jeremiah Byron hears firsthand accounts from people describing unexplained encounters across North America. A West Virginia witness recalls opening his bedroom curtain as a child and finding a figure roughly three feet away. An Alabama

What is calisthenics, and can beginners really build strength using their own body weight? Discover how bodyweight training works, the fundamental movements of calisthenics, beginner-friendly progressions, common mistakes, muscle building, recovery, and how to create a simple routine that grows with you. Whether you're completely new to exercise or looking for a flexible way to become stronger and more capable, this beginner's guide will help you understand where to start.💡 Stay Curious. 💪 Stay

There's cryptids in the Ozarks! Wyatt of Boone County Cryptids joins me to talk about some of his experiences with bigfoot, dogman, and other strange things around Table Rock Lake along the border of Arkansas and Missouri.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bigfoot-crossroads--5637756/support.

After the rains, a mountain stream giggles once again. You pause beside it, marvelling that so tiny a flow should, over the years, have carved a deep cleft in the hillside that is home to gorse, rowans and stunted oaks. A raven circles overhead, its croak almost as old as the hills.BBC Countryfile Magazine's Plodcast Sound Escapes are a weekly audio postcard from the countryside to help you relax and transport you somewhere beautiful, wherever you happen to be. Recorded by Fergus Collins and

In a shocking turn of events, a recent flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv experienced a violent altercation between the pilots, leaving many wondering if it was a hijacking attempt. The speaker breaks down the details of the incident, highlighting the heroic actions of the pilots and passengers who intervened to prevent a potential disaster. This episode delves into the complexities of the Middle East, where tensions are running high, and the threat of terrorism is ever-present. The speaker discusses the

Deep in the forgotten wilderness, something massive is watching. Turn off the lights, lock your doors, and find out why some forests should never be entered.

What started as a normal weekend getaway quickly turned into a fight for survival.

Under a moonlit sky, gentle ocean waves lull you into deep tranquility as their soft rolling tide echoes across the quiet shore.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Soft chirps echo across the amber‑lit meadow as twilight settles, inviting tranquil reflection.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A tranquil hush drapes the night. Gentle thunder rumbles while rain drops glide silently across your thoughts, inviting restful reflection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the quiet wetlands of Zambia’s Bangweulu Basin, shoebills wait beside papyrus islands with extraordinary patience. Drift through this vast, ancient ecosystem of shallow waters, floating vegetation, and soft horizons as these remarkable birds move slowly through the marsh.Gentle nature documentary narration and peaceful wetland scenery reveal how shoebills live, hunt, and rest among the reeds. Settle in for a calming journey designed for sleep, relaxation, or a quiet moment of wonder in one of

Fall migration has fascinated me for a long time… but this year has been different for me. It’s the first time I’ve been able to be in Oaxaca, Mexico for the full seasonal progression, from the first spotted sandpipers (Actitis macularis) and Louisiana waterthrushes (Parkesia motacilla) through the waves of migrating shorebirds, rare surprises like an off-course swallow-tailed kite (Elanoides forficatus)—and who knows what else is still to come. This month’s podcast is all about the wonder of fall

Llevo mucho tiempo fascinado por la migración otoñal de las aves… pero este año ha sido diferente para mí. Es la primera vez que he podido estar en Oaxaca, México a través de la temporada completa de la migración, desde los primeros playeros alzacolita (Actitis macularis) y chipes arroyeros (Parkesia motacilla) hasta las olas de aves playeras migratorias, sorpresas raras como un milano tijereta (Elanoides forficatus) fuera de su ruta esperada—y quién sabe qué más todavía está por aparecer. El

Dan, James, Anna and Andy discuss fufu, Yakity-Yak and perplexing painkillers.Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes. Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreonEdited by James HarkinProduced by Leying LeeTeam includes Tara Dorrell, Joe Mayo and Ethan Ruparelia

This episode's guest is Jessy Shelton, environmental scientist, SCUBA instructor, science communicator, and founder of 7 Seas Collective — a community-driven initiative working to connect people with the ocean through citizen science, education, and conservation.Growing up near the coast, Jessy spent years watching beaches change with the seasons, but also witnessing something else: many people who loved the ocean had no idea about the challenges it was facing. Through conversations with divers,