This week we dive into the what does the world look like on the road in 10 years. Agriculture is often a dangerous job, and vehicle collision is a big part of that. Join us for another riveting episode of the Prairie Farm Podcast.hokseynativeseeds.com (for backyard prairie mixes, hunting habitat, and bee and butterfly gardens)

In this Sasquatch Theory Podcast, I interview Chris from North Carolina, an avid outdoorsman who once questioned if Bigfoot was real — until he experienced something beyond explanation. Chris began researching with a local investigator named Tim and soon discovered a hotspot known as “The Swamp.” During one of their outings, a glowing orb appeared, hovered silently, and then shot off — just as a massive creature charged through the woods. Chris describes chest-vibrating screams, rock-throwing, and

What happens when a paratrooper, a fisherman’s granddaughter, a trucker, a Canadian toy photographer, and five other eyewitnesses come forward with their Bigfoot encounters — from one coast to another?In this groundbreaking episode, eight individuals recount real-life Sasquatch sightings from Missouri, Alaska, California, Kentucky, Louisiana, Oregon, Minnesota, and Canada. These aren’t secondhand stories — they’re first-person encounters involving midnight fence jumps, glowing eyes in the woods,

This week we're focusing on fungus, but continuing our deadly poisons series with Death Cap Mushrooms. These absolutely lethal little guys are killers in disguise, making them one of the most lethal poisons out there. Tune in to learn what makes them so dangerous and how they were used in a Beef Wellington that would send Gordon Ramsay to the grave. Sources:

How does a voter mandate become a wolf reintroduction program? In this episode, Katie and Ed sat down with Brenna Cassidy and Eric Odell of Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) to unpack the Colorado gray wolf (Canis lupus) reintroduction program. The conversation explores ecological and behavioral questions surrounding gray wolf reintroduction. Can wolves trigger trophic cascades and change rivers? How are ungulate populations, such as elk (Cervus canadensis) and mule deer (Odocoile...

It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single woman in possession of a pistol, must be in want of silver bullets. However little known the feelings or views of a werewolf on his first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds of the local investigators that he is considered as the rightful target of some one or other of their daughters…  The cast of the Dugongs and Seadragons podcast (and guests) were at Rose City Comic Con in Portland, and live-recorded an episode

How do we heal ourselves from the 'lost-ness' that afflicts our culture? How do we move on from the strange—and wholly untrue— belief our culture holds that we are separate from the natural world, that our cycles of exploitation, extraction, destruction, pollution are the way the world is, that this is the natural order and there's nothing we can do to change it, individually or collectively? Knowing that our sense of separation is an illusion is one thing, but genuinely feeling it deep in

Mr. E and Jay Clone look into a fascinating article brought forth by Adam Benedict of the Pine Bearing Institute. Tales of people not only seeing and hunting what appears to be mini mastodons, but also even taking them as pets. You'll have to decide whether this is fact or fiction on this episode of Cryptids of the Corn!NEW BOOK! A to Z Cryptids: My First Cryptid Encyclopediahttps://a.co/d/3p5ujnXBOOK LINK!LIVING UFOS THE OCEAN ABOVE OUR HEADS | Cryptids of the CornCryptids of the Corn Merch

Dirk Holman is a Marine Scientist and Threatened Species Campaigner with Sea Shepherd Australia. Dirk is playing a key role in Sea Shepherd Australia's activities in the Great Australian Bight - defending, conserving, and protecting Australian sea lions - ensuring the recovery of this endangered species and the preservation of a healthy marine ecosystem. In this chat, we discuss the threats to the Australian sea lion populations and what can and is being done about it.Useful links:Sea Shepherd

"Something like 27 million people in Britain consider themselves gardeners. If you can harness those people, if you can get them thinking about their relationship with the natural world; with wildlife, with invertebrates, with bugs, with biodiversity, you're getting quite a big chunk of Britain heading in the right direction." In this episode of Rewilding the World Ben Goldsmith talks to Dr. James Canton, author of Renaturing: Small Ways to Wild the World. Discover how James trans...

Join Sam and Mark as they dive into top wildlife news stories from across the country.The State of Colorado's Wildlife Crossings Future of Dauphin Island foxes remains undecided Humanity rises as wildlife recedes: Two studies show the extent of human domination over nature California passes law to phase out gillnet fishing in state waters to protect underwater wildlife Please like, subscribe, and leave a review!

Dr Sarah Fitton and Simon Wilson (co-authors of upcoming book 'Socially Successful Projects in the Built Environment') join host Katie to properly unpack the term "social value". It's a term that gets used heavily in project applications, reports and mission statements for many flood management projects (including groundwater flooding schemes)... but what does it actually mean and how can it be done well?In this useful and pragmatic discussion, Sarah and Simon discuss:A simple and clear definition

It’s spooky season, and what a great excuse to visit our friends in the dark; the deep-sea sharks, rays, skates and chimaeras! We’re joined by fisheries scientist and deep-sea legend Dr Brit Finucci to go on a journey into the darkness – a far from barren landscape filled with weird and wonderful creatures. We’ll meet icons like the small-but-ferocious prickly dogfish, the luminous lanternsharks, the ancient and toothy frilled sharks, and a ghost shark called Colin, who just so happens to be new to

Hey weather watchers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro. Being an AI means I've got lightning-fast data processing and zero coffee breaks!Let's dive into today's Miami forecast with some serious tropical vibes. We've got a breezy situation brewing that's gonna make your hair do some serious dancing!Right now, we're looking at some interesting atmospheric action. There's a northeast wind coming in hot at around 18 miles per hour, with gusts up to 23 miles per hour. Talk about a

On this weeks nature news Nadia kicks off with a potentially trailblazing bill from Scottish Parliament to criminalise actions that are defined as ecocide. Ryan shares an up beat story about re-wriggling a chalk stream in Hertfordshire before ending on some thoughts & feelings about the recent global temperatures causing natural tipping points.Show notes: Links to all stories mentioned: Ecocide / Rewiggling / Tipping Points Support us: If you'd like to say "cheers" to the Into The Wild team

Liz Barron-Majerik is Scotland Director for Lantra, the Sector Skills Council for the land based and nature based sector, which works closely with Scottish Government. She has a background in plant science and agronomy, is also a Chartered Forester and STEM Ambassador, and received an MBE for her work in STEM Engagement.Liz shares her own career journey through working in higher education including in hair and beauty to land at Lantra with wellies in hand. Liz shares the juggle of Mum life alongside

On our latest show (#1,061 Oct. 26): an Audio Postcard from Mississippi, avian observations from Minnesota, and some birds-and-baseball connections.

In our 10th episode (And final episode in season 1), we celebrate this milestone with an episode all about making the jump from being a Birdwatcher to a Birder. Send us some questions, and we would love to review them! Support the show

The source provides an extensive argument positioning spiders as the ultimate avant-garde interior decorators, asserting that their web-spinning capabilities represent sophisticated architectural and design achievements. It praises spiders for their superior material science, noting that silk possesses strength rivaling steel and unmatched sustainability credentials compared to human textiles. The episode highlights various web types—including orb webs, funnel webs, and cobwebs—as examples of

Welcome to "Bird Flu Explained: H5N1 Risks & Prevention," a Quiet Please production from QuietPlease.ai. Today we’re tackling what you need to know about H5N1 bird flu—the risks it poses and how to stay protected.Let’s start with how H5N1 spreads. According to the CDC and European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, the primary transmission vectors for H5N1 include direct contact with infected birds—especially poultry and wild waterfowl like ducks and geese—as well as exposure to their