So excited to launch this series! 💚🎬 For the first episode of Nature in the Movies, we are exploring nature themes in Death of a Unicorn 🦄In this episode, we talk about extortion of natural resources, the movie's depiction of unicorns, ecofeminism, and so much more!Movie Credits: Directed by Alex Scharfman; Produced by Drew Houpt, Lucas Joaquin, Alex Scharfman, Lars Knudsen, Tyler Campellone, Timothy Headington, Theresa Steele Page; Distributed by A24

I have missed a few of the notable migrations this year; Salamanders, raptors, and until yesterday, the Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). The salmon are a unique one on this list for me though, special in a strange kind of way. Firstly, fish and I never sat well until I got to know the salmon. They changed how I saw all fish species, and now instead of a feeling of ick, I get a wonder, awe and reverence. Secondly, this migration back to the homeplaces of the individual salmon, while

What happens when an Australian teacher builds a house in the wilderness — and finds out they weren’t alone? In this unforgettable episode, we travel to the Blue Mountains of New South Wales to meet Neil Frost, author of Fatfoot: Encounters with a Dooligahl. Neil's 50 years of research into Australia's three marsupial enigmas — the Quinkan, the Junjudee, and the Dooligahl — has led to chilling encounters, from guttural growls in scout camps to trees violently shaken in the moonlight. With

This Week on The Sapling, join host Dr. Jelagat Cheruiyot, Senior Professor of Practice at Tulane University, as she gets down and dirty with dung beetles. Dr. Cheruiyot will discuss her interactions with the dung beetles and lessons beyond entomology. Beetles, a member of the insect order Coleoptera a will teach you the lessons you want to learn and those that you do not. Beetles come in all sorts of colors, shapes and sizes, are among the best decomposers, and the reason why herbivores are not

This episode was first released in 2021 and now we are bringing back an icon of Australia!The kookaburra, one of Australia’s most iconic birds, is famous for its infectious laugh that echoes through the bush at dawn and dusk. While the Laughing Kookaburra remains listed as Least Concern and thrives across much of eastern Australia, recent surveys show local declines—mainly due to habitat loss and the removal of old trees with nesting hollows. Ecologically, they play a vital role as top insect and

Standing waves and resonant frequencies appear everywhere in the world around us, from musical notes and swaying bridges to electron orbits and animal coats. This week's guest, neuroscientist Selen Atasoy, wondered if they could also be found in the brain.Her work has led to a new way to understand different states of consciousness -- from anaesthesia through our normal waking state to meditation and psychedelics. She explains how changes in our awareness reflect a shifting balance between order and

Abi O'Callaghan Platt is a campaign manager and environmental researcher at VOICE Ireland. Although VOICE has loads of great initiatives on reducing waste of all kind and encouraging more thoughtful use of resources, in this chat we focus on just one of their projects, MENSY. MENSY aims to train youth leaders to empower young people with knowledge around periods and menstrutaion. In a previous episode (#34 with Augustina), we delved deep into eco alternatives for disposable period products so in

More than half of the world’s population now lives in cities – and that number keeps growing. Cities are engines of opportunity and economic growth, but they also generate vast amounts of waste, pollution, and emissions. Yet by bringing together people, ideas, and investments, cities also become hubs of innovation where climate solutions can emerge and scale. In this episode, James and Daisy explore the relationship between climate and cities. How is climate change reshaping urban life? How

Have you ever wondered what it feels like to connect with wild horses? In this episode, I take you with me on my September journey through Salt Wells Creek and the Red Desert Complex in Wyoming. With the roundup postponed for another season, I was able to spend time among wild horse families who remain free, witnessing their strength, their relationships, and the quiet power that defines life in the high desert.   Throughout this trip, I spent mornings watching families gather near water,

Discover how to create a life that feels fulfilling every day — not just on vacation. In this episode, we explore how to align your routines, mindset, and values with what truly brings you joy. Learn practical ways to simplify your life, find purpose in your work, and turn ordinary moments into daily sources of happiness and peace.💡 Stay curious. Stay resilient. Keep the spark alive.🎧 Love this episode? Check out the full LifeFuel365 Podcast Playlist for more inspiring content! 👉 LifeFuel365

We've got another edition of our intermittent interview show for you, this one featuring Sadie Couture in conversation with Hannah Tollefson.You'll remember Sadie as co-producer and reporter of FE3.4 — Dama Drama. Since then, she’s become a PhD student in Communication Studies at McGill University pursuing research at the intersection of media history, sound studies, and feminist science and technology studies.Hannah's work is situated at the intersection of environmental, media, and infrastructure

Hey there, weather lovers! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorologist bringing you the hottest - and coolest - forecast with computational precision and human excitement! As an AI, I've got instant data processing that means you get the most accurate weather info faster than you can say "partly cloudy"!Alright Miami, let's dive into today's forecast! We've got a spicy little weather situation brewing that'll keep things interesting. Today's looking mostly sunny with a high near 85 degrees Fahrenheit

Geoengineering Watch Global Alert News, October 18, 2025, #532 (Dane Wigington)

Send us a text Join Chris Skinner and Matthew Gudgin on a crisp mid-October morning at High Ash Farm, where autumn's gentle bite scatters colourful leaves across the woodland floor and Rat the terrier digs with unbridled enthusiasm. Venture into the bustling sparrow hide, alive with house mice thriving in a commensal harmony amid spilled grain and sparrow chatter, their musty scent and rapid breeding a testament to nature's opportunism. Explore the lush field margins teeming with harvest mous...

Kratom, often called a super coffee, can lead to negative side effects if consumed excessively. Though banned in most of its native range, it is available in North America as a health supplement. This episode explores whether kratom is a poison or a cure. Become an Animalogic member Get Animalogic Merch Support Animalogic on Patreon Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays More Animalogic: TikTok, Facebook Tasha's music and podcast: YouTube, Instagram Directed by Andres Salazar, hosted by Tasha the

The source material details the remarkable resurgence of the American crocodile population at the Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Station in South Florida. Once endangered, the crocodiles have found an ideal, unexpected habitat in the facility’s vast network of warm cooling canals, which mimic natural estuarine environments by providing stable water temperatures, abundant food, and protection from human disturbance. The episode explains that this success is attributed both to the artificial nature

In this edition of Plan Sea, hosts Anna Madlener and Wil Burns kick off season three of the podcast with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) researchers Dr. Adam Subhas and Jennie Rheuban to discuss the LOC-NESS project — a small-scale, open-ocean research trial on ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE). The project’s co-principal investigators join Anna and Wil to recount the process of receiving a first-of-its-kind permit from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the role of ...

When you were a kid, did you ever get jabbed with a needle so big it felt like a medieval weapon? I did — the kind that left welts and trauma in equal measure. Turns out, the real master of painless penetration was buzzing around my head the whole time. This episode of Feral by Design dives into what mosquitoes know about pain-free design — and how their six-part mouthpiece has inspired biomimicry researchers and product designers re-thinking needles, medicine, and even human ingenuity. It’s ...

Tips for Dam Good Boundaries You know you’ve hit rock bottom when you’re jealous of a rodent’s boundary skills. This week on Feral by Design, Pia Williams dives into the muddy brilliance of the beaver — nature’s original boundary engineer — to find smarter, saner ways to hold your own. Discover: 🪶 Why most human boundaries snap under pressure 🪶 How beavers build layered, flexible systems that bend instead of break 🪶 What “patch your leaks early” means for emotional energy &n...

Welcome to Bird Flu Explained H5N1 Risks and Prevention I am your host from Quiet Please Today we are breaking down what you need to know about bird flu or H5N1 how it spreads what puts you at risk practical ways to protect yourself and others and some key facts everyone should hearFirst what is H5N1 Bird flu is a disease caused by influenza viruses that mainly affect wild birds and poultry Since 2024 the H5N1 strain has spilled into other species including dairy cattle in the United States