What happens when a lifelong hunter finds himself hunted in the swamps of Caddo Lake? In this shocking and adrenaline-filled episode, we sit down with Mike from Louisiana, a seasoned outdoorsman whose terrifying encounters in the 1980s forced him to abandon the woods forever. From a silent stalker in waist-deep bayou waters to being nearly knocked unconscious by a flying log — and a scream so powerful it shook his entire body — Mike’s stories are as violent as they are unforgettable. You’ll hear

Welcome to What’s Up Docs?, the podcast where doctors and identical twins Chris and Xand van Tulleken tackle the confusion around every aspect of our health and wellbeing.In this special episode, Chris and Xand are out of the studio and into the woods, exploring something a little different - the connection between nature and our health and wellbeing. You’ve probably heard claims that just being in green spaces can boost your mood, help you recover from illness, and even lower your stress. But how

In this special Forestry Talks episode, recorded on-site at AFPA’s 83rd AGM in Jasper, host Aspen Dudzic welcomes back Alberta’s Minister of Forestry and Parks, the Honourable Todd Loewen. Together, they get into a wide-ranging conversation covering wildfire mitigation, trade advocacy with the U.S. and Asia, the economic impact of tariffs and duties, and Alberta’s growing role in sustainable forestry leadership. From helicopter tours with Premier Danielle Smith to international trade missions...

Relax with raindrops and distant rolling thunder in this episode of Rain and Thunder Storms Podcast, produced by NaturalPodcasts.com. The steady rain and soft, far-off thunder create a calming and immersive experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back from his recent trip to Spain, Nipper tells us all about galavanting across the Spanish landscape in search of European Vipers!De Madrid al Cielo! - "From Madrid to Heaven!"@VenomExchangeRadio@Nipperread@Knobtails.IGVenomexchangeradio.com

This week, we’re diving back into the mysterious world of one of the ocean’s strangest and most elusive creatures — the Goblin Shark (Mitsukurina owstoni).Often called the “living fossil” of the shark world, this deep-sea predator looks like something out of a nightmare — or a prehistoric past — with its long, flattened snout and lightning-fast, extendable jaws. Found in the dark depths of the ocean, often below 1,000 meters, the Goblin Shark is rarely seen by humans, making every encounter a

Send us a text Few artists see the world like Matt Patterson. A lifelong wildlife illustrator and painter, Matt brings to life the hidden world of turtles, reptiles, and amphibians—creatures too often overlooked but central to the ecosystems around us. In this episode, Scott Harris talks with Matt about his lifelong love of nature, his creative process, and his collaboration with New York Times bestselling author Sy Montgomery on their beloved Book of Turtles and The True and Lucky Life of a ...

Welcome Beneath the Canopy. In this podcast forest bathing guides Cat and Orlagh help you to connect to nature in an easy and accessible way. Every episode is full of nature facts, tips on how to connect with nature in your own time, and our personal stories from nature. In this episode we talk about dealing with the darker months of the year. In season 1 we also made an episode about this, so if you want to hear more about this topic, listen here. Go to our website www.beneaththecanopy...

The Plodcast has learned that hundreds wallabies are living wild on the Isle of Man? How did these Australian marsupials get there and what impact are they having on local ecology? Friend of the Plodcast James Fair led the expedition into the Irish Sea to meet local experts - David Bellamy and Graham Makepeace-Warne from the Manx Wildlife Trust - and see if he could set eyes on these creatures from the other side of the world. Also, the Plodcast is very proud to announce that it is media partner

In this special episode, Dr Charlene Rose talks to John about her work on the geographies of Caribbean cuisine, which formed the heart of her thesis, and explore themes of superdiversity, creolisation, authenticity and identity.They discuss the interdisciplinary route she took to her research, through work, study and personal experience, and consider why the political, economic and cultural aspects of food make it a rich source of geographical enquiry. Links from the podcast: Charlene's research

The Crested Caracara, a desert scavenger and sometimes breeder in Arizona's Sonoran Desert, was spotted recently in Canada. Locals say it has been observed repeatedly and may be a year-round resident. The bird was scavenging in a town dump in the Province of Ontario. Wild burros, while not native to Arizona have adapted to the desert and are wreaking havoc on native plants including Saguaro cacti. Bird of the episode: American Wigeon. Birding hotspot: Blue Range Wilderness. Friends of wildlif...

Join us in this episode as we discuss: archery season opening weekend, dove hunting in Texas, Nick's prank on Justin and more!Subscribe to our YouTube: Nocks & NatureFollow us on Instagram @nocksandnature_podcastFollow us on TikTok: Nocks & Nature

And we're back! October is here, and it's spooky scary invasive species month on the podcast, and this episode we're kicking it off with the nutria. This semi-aquatic rodent is an introduced species in the United States, and wreaks havoc on the wetlands it lives in. Tune in to learn about where it came from, the surprising impacts a rodent can have on the ecosystem, and what we can do to help. And mild correction, the Invasive Species Centre is in Canada, not California, though I'm sure

The Hoatzin may stink but this episode doesn't! Join Dr. John as he talks about the incredible life history of this Amazon rainforest bird. This bird is truly unique- its the only bird that can fly, swim and climb. Its the only bird that's a foregut fermenter. And IT STINKS! Learn why this bird farts and burps so much, explore the biology behind its gut microbiome, and join it for its truly epic revolutionary journey that spans an ocean. .PLUS! We are finally joined on the show by Baby Bo

The concept of rewilding has been applied in various ways, from the simple restoration of a single natural process like removing livestock to allow vegetation to recover, to ambitious proposals to reintroduce long-extinct megafauna. While some applications have obvious conservation benefits, rewilding also raises legitimate concerns, especially about how renewed interactions with reintroduced wildlife like large herbivores and carnivores, might affect human wellbeing, livelihoods, and land us...

Send us a text What does it really mean to eat seafood ethically — and can the way we farm fish actually help save the oceans? In this episode, I sit down with Wasseem Emam, an expert in aquaculture ethics with over 15 years of international experience. Wasseem has dedicated his career to transforming how the world views seafood — from the sentience of fish to the systems that farm them. we dive deep into: • What sentience really means in aquatic life • The moral and environmental challenge...

On this Episode of Every Animal Ever we discuss why keeping chimps as pets is a bad idea, why "research" isn't a good excuse for having excrement around your house and whether Zach can beat a chimp in a fight. Every Animal Ever is recorded on Jinibara land. Theme song written and recorded by The Zoo Fighters Mixed and Mastered at Finiflex Sound Studios Artwork by Jase Harper - jaseharper.com Instagram - @everyanimalever.pod @cesar_on_safari @zachmander Email - everyanimalever.pod@g...

Every single day you live you make a difference in the world, and you get to choose the difference that you make. — Jane GoodallLast week, when I heard that Jane Goodall had died, it knocked the wind out of me. It hit me as more than a loss; it felt like the end of an era. Jane was iconic in the truest sense. A naturalist, a deep thinker, an expert, and so elegant. She was someone whose love of animals, of nature, set the bar for how much we each could and should devote ourselves to preserving life

Collapse isn’t the end of the world… unless we let it be. In this episode of Collapse Curriculum, Justin McAffee and co-host Mike delve into the final three stages of collapse: social, cultural and environmental... and why humanity must hold the line before the worst outcomes take root. Drawing on Dmitry Orlov’s framework, they explore how societies unravel from within, and how meaning and morality are the last defenses against total annihilation. You’ll hear why rebuilding trust, cooperation, and

Unwind with Ocean Hush, curated by Ocean Sounds, the official podcast of OceanSounds.com. This episode delivers relaxing coastal tones for creating a serene environment, meditation, or rest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices