Rich and Brandon talk about Rod Warranties across the industry.

We have launched a Substack to share a plan for specific action and public participation. This week and next on World Ocean Radio, we will reintroduce listeners to RESCUE: a 33-part series outlining a plan for specific action and public participation, providing a blueprint for how the ocean can save civilization. In the series we cover ocean topics related to Science, Policy, Energy and Technology, Finance and Ecosystem Services, Education and Ocean Literacy, Culture, and Human Health. RESCUE stands

On this week's Powering Progress, Brian chats with Cliona O'Sullivan, Head of Development Onshore for RWE Renewables Ireland. Clíona discusses how important community engagement is for wind energy development in Ireland. She tells us how developers consult and engage with people about wind farm development, the community benefits and much more.

Bonus! Christy tells us where she is headed next in her academic career. And of course BIRDS!Birds mentioned: Pileated WoodpeckerPeople mentioned: Ed Baptist PhD, Bill Block, PhD, soon to be PhD Megan Jeffreys .

Today on Wonder, we’re travelling to a lush rainforest to catch a glimpse of one of the world's most enchanting phenomena: moonbows. There are only a handful of places on Earth where the conditions are just right for these delicate visions to appear, and this spot, on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, is one of them. On clear nights when the moon is at its brightest, these nocturnal rainbows – moonbows – can appear in the spray of the majestic Victoria Falls. Many cultures around the world

Today on Wonder we’re travelling across a glittering glacial lake in Patagonia to one of the most remote places on Earth: the Marble Caves. Formed more than 6,000 years ago, this cave complex is unlike any other. Peaks and swirls on the rock face resemble colourful strings of candy, their colours a game of reflection between the light, the water and the marble. On this journey, you’ll be joined only by the howl of the wind through the cave vaults and across the lake’s brilliant blue surface,

Today on Wonder, we’re travelling hundreds of metres below the ocean's surface to visit one of its most unusual residents: the vampire squid. Neither a vampire nor a squid, this curious creature looks unlike any other on Earth. With eight reddish arms connected to a webbed cloak, the vampire squid strikes a strangely elegant figure in the deepest depths of tropical oceans. In this episode, you’ll be immersed in serene waters as deep as 900 metres below the surface, your path ahead lit only by

In this episode, Tyla Forbes discusses how Highland Lake changed over time.

In this episode, Miriam Bonny dives into the essential world of drinking water. Through personal stories and expert interviews, "Clear Current" sheds light on the triumphs and issues of maintaining clean and safe water for all. From the rivers of South Sudan to the wastewater treatment facilities of Maine, discover the journey of our most precious resource--water.

In this episode, Hayden explores marine mammal rescue and endangerment in Maine, focusing on seal species.

In this episode, Rowan Bennett explores the presence of Marine debris in the Gulf of Maine.

All cats are cats, but not all cats are orange cats. They come in all shapes, sizes, and forms, but one thing they all have in common besides being orange is their unique personality. For this episode, I'll discuss the tales of different orange cats in animation, movies, and real life. PODCAST WEBSITE: https://letstalkwild.buzzsprout.com/LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/letstalkwildYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@letstalkwildINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/letstalkwild/- Follow me on all p...

Today is World Biodiversity Day!!It's a day for us to celebrate the incredible diversity of life on our beautiful planet. Biodiversity is all about the variety and interconnectedness of life on Earth, from the soil beneath our feet to the birds above and everything in between.Instead of a regular Black Earth episode, we want you to spend one hour this week listening to nature.Have a listen to the episode to find out why biodiversity is so important and also really, really good for your

It’s not news that the food we eat should be nutritious, but are the floral resources we provide to bees actually what they need? We explore the intricate world of bee nutrition with our guest Dr. Sarah Leonhardt. We chat about the importance of pollen and nectar, the challenges in analyzing pollen chemistry, the impact of climate change on flower quality, and the need to deepen our understanding of bee nutrition amidst environmental changes. It’s a conversation on the critical role of ...

Flow charts are often used in helping determine what to do with a baby bird you find. They can be both good and bad. Today's discussion is on our chart and what to do if you find a baby. Big take way - call a rehabber if you don't know what to do and don't give food or water unless instructed.

In this members-only episode of the Bigfoot Society podcast (#432), we have the pleasure of diving deep with Craig, a dedicated researcher and explorer of the Bigfoot mystery in Tennessee. Craig opens up about his accidental journey into the world of Bigfoot after stumbling upon surprising evidence during one of his hikes. From intriguing footprint discoveries to eerie audio recordings, Craig's narrative takes us through his continuous quest for answers amidst the forests of Tennessee. He recounts

When the Cat Specialist Group of the International Union for Conservation of Nature, or IUCN, met in San Diego in 2019 they were keen to identify fresh insights in jaguar conservation. Delayed due to COVID, the effort got back on track in 2023 and this winter its findings were published. It seemed like a good moment to check in with some of WCS’s leading jaguar conservationists to see how Latin America’s biggest cat is faring.  Read the IUCN Cat Specialist Group jaguar status report HERE.Reporting:

In Search of Light the art of holding competing strands of life within a single heart. Golden hour is just designed for contemplation…I wander out into golden hour light when my heart is uneasy, because seeing more deeply is an anchor in a world that can run a little stormy.Nature Moments by Sydney Michalski is a free weekly newsletter where I share nature photography + stories to encourage you to be curious, be amazed, and do it again!♡ to view the photography that accompanies this week’s episode,

Educating Youth in Restoration Ecology.eyrelab.orgLearn more about our community-driven citizen-science project here: coffinbayoysterreef.orgFollow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/eyrelab/Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/eyrelab/

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