Ahead of a logging operation, foresters in the Northern Highland American Legion State Forest will go through the trees stand and mark trees. DNR NHAL Forester Dan Killam talks with WXPR’s Katie Thoresen about what each of those colors mean in this episode of All Things Outdoors.

Giant Beavers were the largest rodents in North America, comparable in size to a bear and dominated ponds with their iron teeth. Although they were massive, they bore a striking resemblance more to a giant muskrat-capybara hybrid than an actual beaver. This episode delves into the mysteries surrounding the true nature of the Giant Beaver.00:00: Giant Beavers: The Prehistoric Rodents You Didn't Know Existed01:39: How Big Was Castoroides, Really?02:52: Extrapolation Errors & Demoting the Beaver

Andrew and Dave talk about cooler temps arriving with a first taste of fall.

Is it actually possible to ditch your car in Ireland? Host Meghann Scully hits the streets of Dublin to find out how car-reliant we really are, and heads to Galway city to test out a brand new e-mobility hub as a total non-cyclist.In this mini-episode of the ESB Re:Energise podcast, we explore the massive health, environmental, and financial benefits of active travel with two incredible guests: Sadhbh O’Neill – Lecturer, environmental activist, and dedicated everyday cyclist who successfully

The first round is over and we have now seen every bear in the competition! There is some impressive chunk on display, but who will win their second bout and move one step closer to the coveted title?Episode TranscriptWe love fat bears, and you should too! This podcast is dedicated to all the fat bears of the world, but particularly the loveable chonks at Alaska's Katmai Conservancy.Check out this year's competitors at explore.org! Get yourself some fat bear merch to support the conservatory

Join us on a dive into the one of the ocean's simplest creatures: the jellyfish. The episode goes in depth on the classification, anatomy, life cycle, and ecological impact of these critters. If you are interested in an in depth analysis of these animals, feel free to tune in!

Derek kicks off tonight’s programme with a challenge for Niall: can he identify a mystery bird sound from a video that Derek shot with his phone.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Terry Flanagan meets June Woodward in Co Clare to see her successful Barn Owl nestbox and its remarkable occupants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave Suddaby explains how BirdWatch Ireland has helped Lapwings recover at Annagh Marsh on the Mullet Peninsula.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catherine Ó Flathartaigh shares her remarkable footage of a rare white Swallow with Niall, who explains leucism and albinism.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rory Cobbe meets Róisín FitzGerald, John Leahy & Aileen Tennant at Fota to learn more about their new Sumatran Tiger cubs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Terry Flanagan learns night photography from Anthony Lynch at Dunsink Observatory.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week I talk about one of the mysteries I can't get enough of; a mysterious sound heard in 1997 called The Bloop! All episodes are researched, written, read, and audio engineered by me, Daisy Fiore. Support the podcast by joining the Patreon, where you get exclusive subscriber only episodes and all episodes are available a week early for members. Starting at just $12 a year! Follow me on Facebook and YouTube at @CryptozoologywithDrDaisy Read the blog at cryptozoologywithdrdaisy.com ...

Después de 30 años sin avistamientos, el gato de cabeza plana ha reaparecido en los pantanos de Tailandia. Descubre por qué este diminuto felino caza como una garza, se mueve como un mapache, y por qué su hábitat es tan difícil de estudiar que apenas sabemos algo sobre su vida.¿Quieres tener nuestro libro físico? "Strange Creatures" es una obra maestra llena de ilustraciones originales y fascinantes datos del mundo animal. Pídelo acá: http://bit.ly/animalogicbook Sé parte de nuestros miembros:

Summary: Snow on the Prairie wildflowers love the heat of summer and bloom in fall, but why are they called Snow on the Prairie and where can I find them? Join Kiersten and Julie to find out more about this unusual and interesting native Texas plant. Show Notes: Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center – https://www.wildfower.org Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center https://www.audubon.org/dogwood-canyon Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/Dogwood.Canyon.Audubon Dogwood

Most seas are located by pointing to the land around them. The Sargasso Sea is located by pointing to moving water. Currents of the North Atlantic subtropical gyre surround a broad region where floating Sargassum creates shelter, feeding surfaces, and nursery habitat in an open ocean without a fixed coastline.Inside this episode: - Boundaries Made Of Currents - Seaweed That Lives Afloat - A Community Attached To Movement - A Sea Crossed For Centuries Sources include peer-reviewed ocean research,

Below about two hundred meters in much of the ocean, a slow snowfall enters a world with too little light for photosynthesis. It is made not of ice but of dead plankton, fecal pellets, mucus, mineral dust, and fragments gathered into sinking particles. Much is eaten or broken apart before reaching the bottom. Inside this episode: - Making A Flake - A Meal In A Food-Poor World - Most Snow Melts On The Way - The Biological Carbon Pump Sources include peer-reviewed ocean research, official

A parcel of seawater can sink in one basin, travel through the deep ocean, and return toward the surface far away. This motion helps redistribute heat, salt, oxygen, carbon, and nutrients. The familiar global conveyor-belt picture captures connection, but the real ocean is not one belt. Inside this episode: - Why Water Sinks - A Useful Picture With Dangerous Simplicity - The Atlantic Overturning System - Antarctica And The Deepest Water Sources include peer-reviewed ocean research, official

At the bottom of the Mariana Trench, the pressure is more than a thousand times the air pressure at sea level. Sunlight is absent, temperatures are low, and food arrives irregularly. Yet the hadal ocean is inhabited. Inside this episode: - A Trench Made By Subduction - Pressure Acts In Every Direction - Keeping Membranes Workable - The Deepest Known Fish Boundary Sources include peer-reviewed ocean research, official scientific institutions, and the episode's linked source record. This episode

Far below sunlight, seawater enters cracks in the ocean crust, is heated by rock and magma, and returns carrying dissolved chemicals. Around that flow, microbes build food without photosynthesis and animals live through remarkable partnerships. Hydrothermal vents did not reveal an ocean detached from the Sun. Inside this episode: - The Discovery At The Galápagos Rift - A Circulation System Inside The Crust - Food Made From Chemistry - Partnerships Inside Animals Sources include peer-reviewed