Episode Summary: In this milestone 100th episode of the 90 Miles from Needles Podcast, host Chris Clarke celebrates a significant achievement in desert conservation and advocacy. Episode 100 marks a turning point for the show, which has engaged audiences with diverse stories about desert protection and environmental activism. The episode showcases the collective efforts that led to a significant victory against reckless mining practices near Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. Divided into

Explore the intense and tragic stories of ape attacks, focusing on why these animals often don’t make suitable pets. Learn about the St. James Davis tragedy after adopting a chimpanzee named Moe, and the subsequent aftermath. Discover the harrowing incident involving Tamara Brogoitti and her chimp, Buck, and revisit the infamous Harambe incident at the Cincinnati Zoo. Additionally, delve into the gibbon attack at Malacca Zoo, highlighting the potential dangers of keeping apes in captivity.

Chris and Xand continue their conversation with Professor Sophie Scott CBE, a leading expert in the neuroscience of laughter from University College London. They explore what sets real laughter apart from fake, how children pick up the habit of laughing, and whether faking a laugh can make you feel better. Plus, they ask Sophie how she first became interested in laughter research.If you’d like to share your thoughts on this or any other topic covered on the podcast, you email us at

Send us a text In this episode of the Birds of Uganda Podcast, we turn our ears to the unmistakable call of the Hadada Ibis. A sound that can stir very different emotions depending on who’s listening. For some, this bird’s cry near home is a sign of misfortune; for others, it’s a reminder of deep parental love and sacrifice. We explore these contrasting cultural beliefs, the Hadada’s unique place in Ugandan folklore, and the beauty it adds to our natural soundscape. Along the way, we share fi...

Be sure to watch Lindsay's half of the collaboration here. Don't forget to subscribe to her channel: Lindsay Nikole.Become an Animalogic member: Join here. Get Animalogic Merch: Shop now. Get the art from this episode here. Support Animalogic on Patreon: Support here. Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays: Subscribe now. Social Media Follow on TikTok: Animalogic TikTok Follow on Instagram: Animalogic Instagram Follow on Twitter: Animalogic Twitter Follow on Facebook: Animalogic

Chief Meterologist Dave Turley and Meterologist Andrew Gorton talk about the rain chances and below average temperatures going into the weekend - plus a breakdown of what's happening in the tropics.

Imagine your neighborhood under the watchful eyes of a swarm of drones—an unsettling thought, right? This scenario in New Jersey could be training for a larger event. With the rise of drones on battlefields and advancing technology, we could see a fully unmanned assault. How can you prepare for a drone swarm powered by advanced A.I.? And what military technology is in place to defend us? Dive into these questions and more, exploring survival strategies and technological advancements.

This is the silent assassin, water hemlock. Become an Animalogic member: Membership Get Animalogic Merch: Merch Support Animalogic on Patreon: Patreon Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays: Subscribe --- SOCIAL MEDIA --- TikTok Instagram Twitter Facebook Check out Tasha The Amazon's Channel: YouTube Watch Floralogic on Snapchat: Snapchat --- CREDITS --- Created by: Dylan DubeauExecutive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan DubeauHost: Tasha The AmazonEditors: Collin Sideris and Jim

In each Random Bird Thursday (RBT) episode, the idea is to highlight a bird species that probably isn't going to get featured in a full-length podcast episode. These are birds we might overlook, even though they deserve some appreciation and attention. SPOILER ALERT! The featured species in this episode is the White-whiskered Puffbird. Support the show

Miloš Lazić

Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 TrackerToday’s date is August 11, 2025. Here’s the data.Hotspots and case counts- Cambodia remains the most active human hotspot in 2025. According to WHO, Cambodia reported 11 laboratory-confirmed H5N1 human infections between January 1 and July 1, 2025, with six deaths and exposures linked to backyard poultry across eight provinces; since the 2003 start of global records, WHO counts 986 human H5N1 cases across 25 countries with a long-run case fatality near half

H5N1 Bird Flu Briefing: Public Health AlertGood afternoon. This is an official public health briefing to inform you about the current H5N1 bird flu situation, the alert level, what to watch for, and how to protect yourself and your community. Our purpose is to provide clear, actionable guidance grounded in the latest assessments from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Health Organization, and partner agencies.Current alert level and why it mattersAccording to CDC’s August 1,

The Northwoods has a lot of options when it comes to exploring state lands. In this episode of All Things Outdoors, Wisconsin DNR Conservation Warden Tim Otto talks with WXPR’s Katie Thoresen about recreating on public lands.

Maddie Yang explains how clothing companies can contribute to climate change, and explains how to make the best of your fashion.

En lo más profundo de los bosques de Tasmania vivía un feroz cazador. Dominó Australia y luego desapareció. Algunos dicen que sigue por ahí, viviendo en las sombras, esperando una oportunidad para volver. Es el Tigre de Tasmania. 🐵 Suscríbete a ANIMALOGIC en ESPAÑOL: https://bit.ly/SuscribeteAnimalogic 🐘 Apoya a ANIMALOGIC en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/animalogic 🐯 Síguenos en SNAPCHAT para más videos: https://bit.ly/SnapchatAnimalogic 🐤 Síguenos en TWITTER para contenido curioso sobre

The day the T-Rex roar was silenced forever.Become an Animalogic member: https://bit.ly/AnimalogicMembership Get Animalogic Merch: https://bit.ly/3SXGrXL Support Animalogic on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/animalogic Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToAnimalogic Social Media: TikTok | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook Credits: Created by Dylan Dubeau Executive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan Dubeau Host: Danielle Dufault Editor: Hayley

In this installment of the Conservation Sense series on mindsets, we'll cover moral equilibrium and moral licensing. Why does it not occur to many of us to be more concerned about the moral implications that our work has for other humans? Or to even just be more attentive to the actual outcomes of our work, for people and for nature? Moral licensing might just be part of it! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit

Send us any experiences you've had with the paranormal or cryptids here This week we celebrate Colton and Seth's bdays bringing crytpids similar in appearance to Colton. Support the show

Delve into the critical issue of toxic metals in urban nectar with Dr. Sarah Scott. The conversation reveals how contaminated pollen and nectar pose significant risks to bees, affecting their health and productivity. Dr. Scott shares insights from her research in Cleveland's post-industrial landscapes, highlighting unexpected sources of pollution and offering practical advice for supporting pollinators without compromising their environment. What's on your buzzy mind? Send us a ...