As part of the Remembering Wildlife podcast series and for the 10th anniversary book, this episode shines a light on the most trafficked mammal in the world: the pangolin. In this episode, host Amy Turner speaks first with Lisa Hywood, founder of the Tikki Hywood Foundation in Zimbabwe, whose decades of groundbreaking work in rescue, rehabilitation, and release has shaped global pangolin conservation. Then we hear from Dr. Claire Okell, founder and CEO of the Pangolin Project in Kenya,...

As part of the Remembering Wildlife podcast series, and to celebrate 10 Years of Remembering Wildlife, this special episode takes you behind the lens with some of the world’s leading wildlife photographers. From leopards in Kruger to elephants at Victoria Falls, their images have helped raise over £1.23 million GBP / $1.58 million USD for frontline conservation and brought global attention to threatened species. Join founder of Remembering Wildlife, Margot Raggett MBE in this episode plus wor...

Have you ever heard of a black poplar? You've probably seen one, at least in a painting, even if you didn't recognise it as such. The black poplar is Britain's most endangered tree, and features in Constable's famous work, The Hay Wain. Martha Kearney is in Suffolk to see black poplars at Flatford Mill, the location in the painting, and to talk to botanical artist Ruth Wharrier about painting from nature. With tree wardens David Appleton and Fe Morris, Martha surveys new trees on the riverbank

Happy October! We've got quite a show for you this week. Victoria kicks Spooky Month off with the Worm Pearlfish. At first they don't sound too bad but it turns out that they sneak though the anus of sea cucumbers and eat their gonads. Yikes. No thanks. Kirk keeps the ick going with an absolutely wild story about doctors restoring blind people's vision by putting their tooth in their eye. Say what? It is as weird as it sounds. Warning, this segment contains graphic descriptions of eye surgery and

Tonight’s guest, Michael Bastin, lives about 25 miles from where he saw a group of Sasquatch when he was a kid. That’s a day he’ll never forget, for a lot of reasons. One of the biggest reasons why he’ll never forget what happened that day, at a place called Fort Ancient, in Southern Ohio, is due to the fact that one of the Sasquatch he saw was at least 15 feet tall! Not long after seeing the group of Sasquatch, Mike was running, as fast as he could, trying to get the heck out of the area with one

What happens when the drive for endless growth leaves nothing but waste behind? Gerry McGovern, author of the After the Goldrush podcast , joins me to explore how mining — and the mindset that fuels it — mirrors the same destructive patterns we see in the digital world.Our conversation looks at what it means for communities like ours in the Sperrins to stand against extraction, and how waste is never an accident but the direct outcome of a system built on taking without giving back. Gerry’s clarity

Find stillness with Shoreline Peace, brought to you by Ocean Sounds, the official podcast of OceanSounds.com. This episode captures relaxing wave rhythms for meditation, focus, or creating a peaceful ambiance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We were supposed to have two pelagic trips... but ocean conditions caused one to be cancelled, and the other was delayed! At least we were able to get out on a Westport Pelagic trip before the end of the year - it's always a good time! Adventure begins at: 14:20 Show notes Rio Grande Valley Birding Festival Morro Bay Birding Festival Spring Chirp eBird October Global Big Day; Team trip report Westport Seabirds eBird Trip Report Birds/Animals mentioned Intro Bird Call: Pink-footed S...

Join Carl Jackson and David Khait as they dive into a thought-provoking discussion on the relevance of HBCUs and the impact of DEI policies in today's society. Recorded during the Fearless Debates Tour, this episode explores the challenges and confrontations faced on college campuses, the legacy of Charlie Kirk, and the quest for civil discourse amidst controversy. Tune in for a candid conversation that challenges conventional perspectives and advocates for merit-based evaluation

Time to get those waders on listeners as we head into the aquatic realm for this episode of HMG. Martha Glennon, from Not Bourne Yesterday (and the People vs. Sea Otters fame), is our guide into the crystal clear, watery world of chalk streams - Britain's rarest type of habitat. We find out about what makes them so special, what lives inside them and what YOU can do to find yourself having a lovely time in a chalk stream just like we did... For more on the Not Bourne Yesterday, check out:

Talking about their favorite episodes, favorite research on animals, and the future of Alveus! On this episode of World’s Wildest, Maya & Connor discuss their favorite parts of the podcast.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What happens when a coastal getaway turns into a nightmare — and something unseen begins to stalk the beach?In this unsettling and atmospheric episode, we sit down with JD, a Bigfoot Society listener from Oregon, who recounts a series of chilling experiences near the unincorporated wilderness of Arch Cape. From eerie rock formations and a dark figure sprinting past a bonfire, to a terrifying voice in his head urging him to flee — JD’s story is a slow burn of dread and mystery.You’ll hear how a

Relax to light raindrops and low thunder sounds in this episode of Rain and Thunder Storms Podcast, produced by NaturalPodcasts.com. The delicate rainfall and distant thunder create a peaceful and meditative soundscape. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're traveling back to South Australia for an update on the devastating toxic algal bloom that's been unfolding there over the last seven months, and what it it's been like for the divers who know and love these waters. Marine Biologist and Divemaster Sarah Franke from Divers for Climate has just returned from a research trip to learn about how the disaster is impacting the South Australian community. She'll also take us inside the Senate Inquiry into the disaster, and let us know whic...

Mark Stephen and Rachel Stewart with stories from the great outdoors.

Sean and Matt will discuss their experiences filming the upcoming docuseries "Investigation Bigfoot" in partnership with Small Town Monsters.PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, RATE, AND REVIEW ON ALL PLATFORMS: YouTube, Facebook, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Spreaker, or wherever you listen! GET YOUR SASQUATCH EXPERIENCE GEAR FROM THE SQUATCH PRO STORE!Sean Forker hosts SASQUATCH EXPERIENCE, which also features Matt Arner, James Baker, Vance Nesbitt, and Henry May.Creative Consultants: Matt Knapp (Bigfoot

Send us a text Gabrielle Cerberville, known as the Chaotic Forager, returns to discuss her new book "Gathered on Foraging, Feasting, and the Seasonal Life" and shares insights on building relationships with wild spaces beyond mere resource collection. • Moved to Virginia at the base of Shenandoah National Park to pursue a PhD in Composition and Computer Technologies • Uses biodata from fungi and plants to create music as a form of science communication • Created a community-based approach to...

The source provides an extensive argument detailing why permanent human habitation in space is currently almost impossible, despite long-standing dreams of space colonies. The discussion explores numerous complex hurdles, beginning with the hostile environment of space, citing issues like vacuum, extreme temperatures, and lethal cosmic radiation, which necessitate advanced and difficult-to-maintain engineered habitats. Furthermore, the episode addresses the physiological challenges presented by

The source provides an extensive overview of the Simulation Hypothesis, the idea that our reality is a digitally constructed program rather than a physical world. The episode traces the origins of this concept from ancient philosophical skepticism, citing Plato’s Allegory of the Cave and Descartes' evil demon hypothesis, to modern thought experiments like Putnam’s “brain in a vat.” It critically examines philosopher Nick Bostrom’s probabilistic framework asserting that we are statistically likely to