Episodes
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Join Mark and Sam for the top 4 wildlife news stories of the week including:
Which is worse for wildlife, wind farms or off-shore drilling?Montana considers increased wolf killingSaudi Syndrome and the future of hunting in ColoradoMountain lion tracking dog stranded overnight; saved by Search and RescueThen, an interview with R. Brent Lyles, executive director of the Mountain Lion Foundation. Brent discusses the biggest threats facing mountain lions in America today and how we can work together to help the species thrive.
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Join Mark and Sam for the top four wildlife news stories of the week, including:
Bobcats in Indiana will be trapped for the first time in over 50 yearsDeer in Montana's Flathead County infected with CWDMountain lions are being hazed with hounds in ColoradoNew pine marten research underway in WisconsinThen, a fascinating discussion with Dr. Larry Taylor, a wildlife biologist, paleontologist, and talented wildlife photographer. During the week, Dr. Taylor is a biology professor, but when class is out, he spends more than 100 days annually photographing the wild animals of Yellowstone. Dr. Taylor discusses animal interactions that have left a lasting impression on him, and why biologists should consider individual animals and populations when making management decisions.
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Episodes manquant?
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Mark and Sam discuss the top four wildlife stories in the United States this week:
A PSA from Mark and Project Coyote: It's coyote mating season!Fears for border wildlife as Trump takes officeCPW concludes second year of wolf capture and releaseAn update on Tahlequah the Southern Resident OrcaThen, Mark and Sam are joined by wildlife biologist Gary Skiba of the San Juan Citizens Alliance to discuss his career as an agency wildlife biologist (including bighorn sheep!) and the politics of becoming a Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commissioner.
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Join Mark and Sam for the top five wildlife news stories in the United States:
Commercial net pen aquaculture banned in the Puget SoundCalifornia wildfires and wildlife impactsBald eagles are the national bird and die from lead poisoningGrizzly bears retain their Endangered Species Act protectionsThen, an interview with Dr. Susan Kane Roning, psychologist and co-Chair of the Washington Sierra Club Wildlife Committee, on the psychology behind wildlife abuse.
Why does our culture permit wolf whacking? What is the impact to bystanders? How does the dark triad interface with wildlife cruelty? And how advocates can be "upstanders" in situations of wildlife abuse.
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In this episode, Mark and Sam bring you the top 4 wildlife news stories making waves across the United States. From ensuring panthers can safely cross the road in Florida and grieving orcas to removing grizzly bears from the Endangered Species Act and the spread of ”zombie deer” disease, we explore the latest developments shaping our wild landscapes.
Then, we dive into a compelling interview with renowned ethologist Dr. Marc Bekoff, who sheds light on animal sentience and the emotional lives of creatures big and small. Our conversation takes a closer look at Colorado’s wolves, delving into their family lives, challenges, and what their return means for coexistence in the region.
