President Trump takes his biggest swing yet at the Chesapeake Bay cleanup, repealing an executive order that has guided the effort for 17 years and replacing it with one narrower in scope. We meet the Bay Journal's newest reporter, Maryland native Emmett Gartner. And, as always, you get to match wits with our experts in a bit of Bay trivia.

Last week, WWF hosted its first-ever Panda House, a full day of panel sessions during Climate Week NYC — the annual gathering timed to coincide with the UN General Assembly, where leaders from across the climate and conservation world come together to debate ideas and push for action. In this special recap episode, host Seth Larson and WWF's Sarah Wilson bring you inside Panda House, with a series of short conversations recorded live between panel sessions. The day's discussions spanned carbon

A few weeks ago, my friend Em and I were scanning the far side of a lake for migrating ducks and shorebirds. When I finally got tired of squinting through binoculars and turned around, there were a dozen American bullfrogs in the little pond right behind us, eyes above the water, watching us. That moment made me admit something: I'm a horizon scanner. And a lot of the best nature is happening within arm's reach. **The Horizon-Scanner Habit** Our attention goes to distance and drama: a soaring hawk,

Charles and Jon get a glimpse into the fascinating world of African mole-rats with Kyle Finn, a Postdoctoral Fellow from Linnaeus University, Sweden and one of the world's foremost experts on this family of species. Kyle talks about his work studying Damaraland Mole-rats for his master's degree at the Kalahari Research Centre and then studying Natal Mole-rats in the Drakensberg for his PhD. He runs through many of the ways in which mole-rats are exceptional. They are exceptionally long-loved,...

Karen Slomba went "from football to felines." She left a career promoting concerts and producing sports TV, started volunteering at an animal shelter, and was soon running it. Watching so many kittens arrive with nowhere to go convinced her that prevention was the only real answer. In 2020, when the pandemic cut spay/neuter to a trickle, she and fellow Florida shelter leaders started sending vet teams to each other's shelters. That grew into Slomba Shelter Solutions, which now brings weekend pop-up

Vidéo YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wwp4VPKgphwDate de publication originale: 27/06/2025 Description issue de la vidéo Youtube: Cette vidéo a été réalisée par le Centre National d'agroécologie (CNA) https://centre-national-agroecologie.fr/ dans le cadre du projet NBSoil, financé par l'union européenne. Les opinions exprimées sont uniquement celles des auteurs et ne reflètent pas nécessairement la position de l’Union européenne ni de l’Agence exécutive pour la recherche (REA) This

In each Random Bird Thursday (RBT) episode, the goal 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 certainly deserve some appreciation and attention. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ⚠️ SPOILER ALERT! The featured species in this episode is the Himalayan Prinia (Prinia crinigera). Sound Citations: Rajeev Lochan, XC797143. Accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/797143. Support the show

A Navy veteran hears what sounds like a rescue beacon in the Idaho woods. He follows the beeping, thinking someone needs help. When he returns with a flashlight, he hears it behind him across the road.Camping near Sandpoint, Idaho, Jason encounters a sound that seems mechanical—with occasional notes that remind him of a bird. His search takes him toward an overgrown campsite where he previously heard wood knocks and found trees bent across the trail.In Episode 1209 of Bigfoot Society, Jason shares

China's electric vehicle revolution is moving beyond passenger cars and into heavy-duty trucks, with electric and battery-swapping trucks now approaching half of new sales in some recent months. We look at what that means for diesel demand and global oil markets. We also discuss Volvo's autonomous heavy-duty trucks, which have now moved three million tonnes of material without a human driver, and James takes a decidedly non-electric test drive in a Volkswagen Jetta. Japan is turning abandoned golf

Soft waves glide along a quiet shore under a starlit sky, creating a tranquil soundtrack for nighttime relaxation and gentle unwinding.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There are a few lucky places in the ABA Area where parrots still fly free, even if most have captive origins these day. But these big loud flashy birds have a history and future than is perhaps more interesting than many birders might imagine and these feral populations can even give us some insights into the frequently threatened wild birds in Mexico and Central America.  John McCormack, director of the Moore Lab of Zoology at Occidental College in Los Angeles, was one of the authors of a paper

In the Volta region of Ghana, the coastal community of Vodja has already lost 90% of its land mass to rapid sea erosion. Nestled precariously between a lagoon and the Atlantic Ocean, residents are refusing to let the water claim the rest of their homes. Host Ivy Prosper travels to the shoreline to meet the local committee turning to a nature-based shield—massive coconut plantations—to stabilize the sand, reclaim their beach, and hold back the rising tide.In this episode, host Ivy Prosper, takes us

Bats are some of Britain’s most mysterious mammals. From caves and woodlands to parks and abandoned buildings, they’ve adapted to an astonishing range of habitats, and as night falls, you might spot them emerging from their roosts.National Trust ranger Rosie Holdsworth joins bat conservationist Steve Roe on a series of surveys across the Peak District, tracking these elusive creatures through winter and spring. Part of the National Bat Monitoring Programme, the surveys are helping to build a vital

Many of us enter the water hoping to encounter sharks and rays, and maybe even get some prize images of our own – but how can we do it with as little impact on the animal as possible? In this episode, we discuss how to share the water with sharks safely, ethically and responsibly with wildlife photographer and filmmaker Luke Saddler, who has spent countless hours observing sharks in their environment and capturing their natural behaviours. We talk about how to: read body language, choose a

Nutrirnos no es solo alimentar el cuerpo; también es cuidar lo que pensamos, sentimos y hacemos. En Nuestro Oxígeno conversamos con Ricardo Revelo sobre la importancia de nutrirnos por dentro y por fuera, y de encontrar caminos que nos ayuden a alcanzar mayor bienestar y equilibrio.  Porque sanar también es aprender a escucharnos, cuidarnos y transformar nuestros hábitos.Este episodio incluye contenido generado por IA.

Lucia Orlandi ci ricorda famosi topi... dei fumetti, del cinema, dei cartoni animati tributo a Peppino Marzullo Con Mara Generali

Rudolf Karassowich vom Storchenverein Rust am Neusiedlersee spricht im vierten Teil der Serie über Zugvögel, die das ganze Jahr hierbleiben. Gestaltung: Maria Harmer- eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 1.10.2026.

Rudolf Karassowich vom Storchenverein Rust am Neusiedlersee führt im ersten Teil der Serie durch die Stadt mit ihren markanten Nestern. Gestaltung: Maria Harmer- eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 28.9.2026.

Rudolf Karassowich vom Storchenverein Rust am Neusiedlersee beobachtet im letzten Teil der Serie wie die Vögel ihr Verhalten an den Klimawandel anpassen. Gestaltung: Maria Harmer- eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 2.10.2026.

Rudolf Karassowich vom Storchenverein Rust am Neusiedlersee erzählt im zweiten Teil der Serie wie sich die Vögel paaren und sich um ihren Nachwuchs sorgen. Gestaltung: Maria Harmer- eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 29.9.2026.