In this episode, we kick off a very special two-part series titled “The Birder’s Guide to Uganda.”In these episodes, I’m joined by expert bird guide Joshua Olszewski, who has spent countless hours exploring Uganda’s forests, savannas, wetlands, and mountains in search of some of Africa’s most iconic and elusive birds.This series is designed to be your ultimate guide to birding in Uganda -we cover the standout species, must-visit locations, trip logistics, and everything else you need to know to make

In this episode of Natural Capital, Harry Fisher and Alex Pirie reflect on their time at Scotland’s first Nature Friendly Farming Summit. The summit explored how to scale nature-friendly farming to deliver for people, nature and climate and brought together farmers, policymakers, researchers, and environmental leaders to discuss how Scotland can build a resilient, nature-positive farming future. The summit addressed how nature and profitability are not opposites and showed how the path to a

Mr. Bee is drunk, depressed and feeling destructive. His species are under pressure from pesticides and intensive agriculture. So, to cheer him up, Mother Nature agrees to dedicate the episode to insects, and sends an assistant to England to speak with insect enthusiast and scientist David Goulson. However, Mother Nature soon discovers that one bee – the domesticated honey bee – is actually thriving. Meanwhile, Maya Tekeli calls with an update on the search for Leonardo DiCaprio. Sweet Little...

Dnes sme sa rozprávali o dravom vtákovi, o ktorom Roman Slobodník vie veľmi málo. Šokujúce! Je to sokol, ktorý hniezdi neskôr, ako ostatné. Prečo to má dobre vymyslené?  Počas jesennej migrácie preletí cez Európu v priemere 2 miliardy vtákov. Je to veľa, alebo málo? Najväčší netopier v Európe sa živí aj mladými vtákmi. Robí to dosť hororovo. Ďuro nechcel aby to Roman povedal, on to povedať chcel, tak to povedal. Je to drsné, ale to je príroda.A predstavíme si aj vtáka, ktorého takmer určite

Ancient giant remembers everything... Get cozy and relax! This podcast is funded by advertising. Info and offers from our sponsors: https://linktr.ee/PodcastForSleep Here's the Wikipedia article (revised): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant CC BY-SA 4.0

Muchas aves juegan solas, balanceándose, deslizándose o rodando. Algunas especies interactúan con objetos, como dejar caer una piedra y recogerla nuevamente. Pero unas pocas aves juegan con otros miembros de su especie. Los científicos lo llaman juego social. Este tipo de interacción parece tener implicaciones en la evolución del tamaño cerebral tanto en las aves como en nuestra propia especie.Listen to this episode in English here. Más información y transcripción en BirdNote.org.¿Quieres más

Mettre en avant les enjeux climatiques au sein des logements sociauxHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Créer un contexte compétitif pour motiver le passage à l’actionHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Créer des moments ludiques et conviviaux entre les habitantsHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Twenty-nine years ago cowboy Warner Glen took the first photograph of a jaguar that crossed from Mexico into Arizona. His surprising story opens our show. Today though, there is something very different happening on the border. Chris and his producer Matt Martin follow two biologists,one from Mexico and one from the USA, as they track the biggest cats in the Americas along the border. Jaguars are expanding their range from Mexico into the United States but now there is something that is getting in

First and Foremost Mike Sells is a trapper and we're lucky to be able to share his life story from running away from home, learning how to trap, becoming an influence in the industry all while balancing his job as a game warden. His story spans decades of dedication to wildlife management, trapping traditions, and defending the North American Model against extremist agendas. Hear firsthand stories from the field—finding the passion, managing wildlife populations with science, developing call...

Climate change is melting our glaciers at an alarming rate, dramatically changing landscapes. That might suggest visitors to popular glacier sites would leave with better environmental intentions. Paul visits the Rhône Glacier in Switzerland and discovers not everyone is making the connection. Does our adversity to ambiguity help us avoid connecting glacial melting with our personal lifestyle? More info on mindbrainplanet.com

It's Halloween on Planet People Podcast, and this episode dives into the eerie intersection of nature and folklore. Hosts Natalie and Coral are joined by their teammate Hugh Carr to explore the misunderstood realities of four creatures that have long haunted human imagination—the raven, coyote, tarantula, and owl. Hugh unpacks the mythological roots of ravens and coyotes as tricksters and spirit messengers. Additionally, he presents a fascinating theory regarding what may have contributed to ravens'

This episode Amanda and Dr Kelly Z discuss house centipedes. They are so fast! And so cute?! We learn a lot about these common domestic bugs, which are definitely not insects. Tangents include isopods, cats, Survivor, and piles of leaves (leave them!)Bug discussion begins around 5:15 Kelly's Field Notes and pictures from Kevin Weiner: https://www.bugsneedheroes.com/episodes/scooty Send us questions and suggestions! BugsNeedHeroes@gmail.com Join us on Instagram:

Chris and Xand continue their conversation about napping with Russell Foster, Professor of Circadian Neuroscience at the University of Oxford.They want to know why some people drift off easily while others struggle to shut their eyes. Beyond that, they explore how our ability and even our desire to nap changes depending on our age, and how it differs across cultures and regions of the world. From siestas in Spain to power naps in Japan, and from toddlers who fight sleep to adults who crave it, we’ll

What happens when a man finds sobriety in the high deserts of Southern California — and ends up face to face with something massive, quiet, and watching? In this powerful and wide-ranging episode, we sit down with John, an amateur filmmaker and RC truck hobbyist whose solo desert outings put him directly into the path of a rogue Sasquatch. From secret tunnels in the brush to a deafening roar that silenced a pack of coyotes, John’s experiences stretch across a mysterious “desert triangle” —

Welcome to What’s Up Docs?, the podcast where doctors and identical twins Chris and Xand van Tulleken tackle the confusion around every aspect of our health and wellbeing.In this episode, they’re asking, what’s the deal with naps? Some people nod off in minutes, while others can’t manage it at all. So why is napping so different from person to person? Is it actually good for us? Is there a “right” way to nap - and should we all be making time for it? Also, they uncover what’s really happening inside

In this episode Simon Doxford interviews Kayleigh Chaston-Vickers, policy advisor at the Canadian Government. During the interview we discuss Kayleigh’s decade-long work in the public sector, which is now centred on equipping government employees with the skills, mindset and networks required to integrate climate and nature considerations into everyday decision-making.Our discussion covers the wide range of skills and training inscope of this work; from upskilling in technical areas, to the role of

As academic institutions in the United States experience a dramatic defunding of research related to decolonization, in Canada and Australia, these efforts are ongoing and accelerating. Given the larger political […]