The Anthropo Scene Podcast

Season 2 finale special!An ecologist might tell you that even though we often put things into neat little categories, everything is actually on a spectrum. A conservationist might tell you that social justice is environmental justice.  And a wise person might tell you that if you don't first feel good with your environment and yourself, you will never have the energy or drive to be able to really put your best into anything you do, whether it is research, engineering, writing, art... and everything in between. With that in mind,  we invited Wynter Appleford, founder of The (Trans)cribe, and their partner Aiden, to chat with us about their project on Gender Ecology, and how one can use naturalist methods to explore ourselves, focusing on gender and where we feel like we fit on this spectrum. Enjoy!For new listeners, our podcast is “Serious about research, and less serious about delivery”...Please note we do not do a lot of editing and what some might consider “offensive language” comes up from time to time in our episodes, so we hope you can sit back, learn something, and have a laugh with us! The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us with PatreonFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account Support the show

Guest episode alert!Get behind the scenes with us and award-winning filmmaker Jordan Hoffmaster! We talk about origins, passions, and what it is like to work as a documentary filmmaker. What does it really take to produce the films that have inspired so many of us to love nature? You don't want to miss this one!Follow Jordan on Instagram (@jordanhoffmaster) and check out what she is up to here. For new listeners, our podcast is “Serious about research, and less serious about delivery”... So, please note we do not do a lot of editing and what some might consider “offensive language” comes up from time to time in our episodes, so we hope you can sit back, learn something, and have a laugh with us! The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Join us and help support the podcast with Patreon Follow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own Buzzsprout account Support the show

Just like any good "Florida Man"  news headline demonstrates throughout the year, without fail, sometimes things get a little out of hand... and in terms of Florida's invasive species problem, well, we have quite a problem. Join us as we explore the state of Florida (USA), and just how much of a butt f*ckery we have created in terms of invasive plants, reptiles, amphibians, insects, invertebrates... and more.For new listeners, our podcast is “Serious about research, and less serious about delivery”... Please note we do not do a lot of editing and what some might consider “offensive language” comes up from time to time in our episodes, so we hope you can sit back, learn something, and have a laugh with us! The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Episode Resources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BM9UWqx7jCpBxk_LR3WTAg5L2UQz8Db-RQ07vqy8Wac/edit?usp=sharingSupport us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Support the show

Today we have a bit of fun with some spooooooky "what if" invasive species. So get cozy and make sure you leave a light on by your bedside tonight! Happy Halloween!Thanks to @gaiafloraco for the special (and oh so creepy) thumbnail art!The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Support the show

We see a repeating pattern in the study of invasive species, where an invasive plant or animal is, well… invasive and even disastrous in one area, and endangered in their native ecosystem. And though it is a common pattern, it doesn't cease to be interesting! Join us today while we take a dive into Tiger Salamanders (Ambystoma Sp.). As both an endangered and invasive salamander. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Support the show

Our last episode talked about the insect collapse, so what can you do to help? How about a bee hotel? Join us with special guest Sabrina Moore talking all about bee hotels - tips and tricks on what to do, and most importantly what NOT to do. What is a bee hotel? Are bee hotels good? Are bee hotels bad? What is good material to use for a bee hotel? Do I have to clean my bee hotel? And more!Check out more things you can do to help insect conservation in your yard from this BLOG! Don't forget to follow Sabrina over at @smoorebugs for more awesome bee hotel advice and other awesome "bug" stuff! The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Follow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account   Support the show

‼️ CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS ‼️Hello nerds! It's us again! Thanks for sticking around!

Two-hour special alert!Guess who's back back back?! Back again?! Becca's back, with buggy friends!Our amazing guest Bug Girl Becca returns to talk to us about a difficult and very real problem the modern is facing. Join us for the emotional roller coaster that is the depressing stats, tarantula babies, the main causes behind insect decline, hosts with food poisoning, bad bees and good bees, breakfast wine, and how YOU can help slow the world wide insect decline. Check out the Xerces SocietyThe Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. No tusks no problem, right? The issue is a bit more complicated than it may seem at first, joins us today while we explore the following paper: Today Kirstynn and guests co-host Francisco Romero explore how poaching can greatly influence populations and evolution. Campbell-Staton, S. C., Arnold, B. J., Gonçalves, D., Granli, P., Poole, J., Long, R. A., & Pringle, R. M. (2021). Ivory poaching and the rapid evolution of tusklessness in African elephants. Science, 374(6566), 483-487. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abe7389I am sorry guys I lied, this paper was not Open Access but messsage me or email me and I can send you a PDF!Follow Francisco on Naturaleza Para Toditos !The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Ram hunting pressure paper: Douhard, Mathieu & Festa-Bianchet, Marco & Pelletier, Fanie & Gaillard, Jean-Michel & Bonenfant, Christophe. (2015). Changes in horn size of Stone's sheep over four decades correlate with trophy hunting pressure. Ecological Applications. 26. 150612113525004. 10.1890/14-1461.1. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/279230176_Changes_in_horn_size_of_Stone's_sheep_over_four_decades_correlate_with_trophy_hunting_pressureSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Invasive species tend to be small, cryptic, and difficult to locate... right? Come with us to the heart of the Colombian Rain Forest to talk about one of the weirdest invasive species out there, with a intriguing past and a complicated story to tell.  The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Resources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xTFF4wXPrl2PSkwlNXMRW62r3BCQ_1VW1Iyy90hd9Mg/edit?usp=sharingSupport us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

For today's Anthropo Snip we went to Instagram and got our lovely fans to ask us some questions and here are some answers! Thank you to everyone who asked! Feel free to send us questions whenever so we can do another episode like this. Some rescources for cleaning gear and stopping the spread of invasives: http://www.northeastparc.org/products/pdfs/NEPARC_Pub_2014-02_Disinfection_Protocol.pdfhttp://www.cwhc-rcsf.ca/docs/HHWG%20Decontamination%20Protocol%202017-05-30.pdfhttps://your.kingcounty.gov/dnrp/library/water-and-land/science/stream-bugs/field-gear-cleaning-protocol.pdfThe Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleInterested in starting a podcast? Buzzsprout is a great hosting site with easy tools to help you succeed in your podcast journey. Help support us by using our affiliate link to start your own buzzsprout account - https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1688260 Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

A voracious, terrifying, man-eating fish stalks the rivers of Europe, and now the United States… ok well not so much. Join as we debunk the fake problems around snakehead fish and talk about some of the real issues with its invasion with our new Episode S2E3 - Change The Channa. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver MapleResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cRBj6qYLYj9ATqCnadMHv0QiuoGxqs0BorNqug5b49g/edit?usp=sharingSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Today's Paper A look at how artificial light at night, or ALAN, is actually even worse than we thought it was (yay?), enjoy!Kevin J Gaston, Simone Ackermann, Jonathan Bennie, Daniel T C Cox, Benjamin B Phillips, Alejandro Sánchez de Miguel, Dirk Sanders, Pervasiveness of Biological Impacts of Artificial Light at Night, Integrative and Comparative Biology, Volume 61, Issue 3, October 2021, Pages 1098–1110, https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icab145The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffOther interesting papers about ALAN and its impacts A meta-analysis of biological impacts of artificial light at night. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-020-01322-xImpact of Different Wavelengths of Artificial Light at Night on Phototaxis in Aquatic Insectshttps://academic.oup.com/icb/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/icb/icab149/6310577?redirectedFrom=fulltext#Impacts of artificial lighting at night on insect conservation. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/icad.12490Artificial light at night at the terrestrial-aquatic interface: Effects on predators and fluxes of insect prey- https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0240138Impact of Different Wavelengths of Artificial Light at Night on Phototaxis in Aquatic Insects. https://academic.oup.com/icb/article-abstract/61/3/1182/6310577?redirectedFrom=fulltextSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today a popular conservation icon that is actually… well a threat to conservation in many parts of the world. Come buzz with us about the European Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) as we discuss some of the issues of this widespread invasive of the Americas. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. We are serious about research, and less serious about delivery. Come have fun and hopefully learn something new! If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UqChsD3TphjCyvdxavrogakUlmzCVGCNOu-d_6wOAiA/edit?usp=sharingMusic credits from Adobe Stock: Transition by Anthony Earls Particle Emission by Silver Maple More neat stuff on Africanized Honey Bees:http://www.iucngisd.org/gisd/species.php?sc=325Read some blogs on the issue:Bees Gone Wild - Feral honey bees pose a danger to native bees and the ecosystems that depend on them by Daniel Rubinoff: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/bees-gone-wild/How the Bees You Know are Killing the Bees You Don't by Nala Rogershttps://www.insidescience.org/news/how-bees-you-know-are-killing-bees-you-don%27tPodcasts mentioned:The Wild Podcast, The rise and fall…and rise...of the island fox - https://www.kuow.org/stories/the-pig-the-eagle-and-the-island-foxFor more on butts… Gluteology by Ologies https://www.alieward.com/ologies/gluteology?rq=gluteologySupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. When did human-related climate impacts actually start moving mega fauna out of their historical ranges and niches? Let's chat about it!Today's paper:Pineda-Munoz, S., Wang, Y., Lyons, S. K., Tóth, A. B., & McGuire, J. L. (2021). Mammal species occupy different climates following the expansion of human impacts. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 118(2). https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1922859118 The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and FacebookMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

WE. ARE. BACK!Join us for our first episode of season 2, talking about an extremely difficult invasive plant that is taking total control over huge regions in the United States.The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists who are passionate about sharing interesting information surrounding the complicated story of introduced and invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hsIooGHdDpG9KelRV7CfaYkjUAcO2w_DDoemm0hp_lg/edit?usp=sharingSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Hey everyone! Sorry for disappearing on you!Season 2 is coming really soon and we can't wait! Stay tuned!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

We thought it would be fun for everyone to get to know how Nicholas and Kirstynn met and to listen in to the first interview we ever did, where Kirstynn Interviewed Nicholas for a video and article (links below) about how recreational fishing can negatively impact wildlife, with a focus on turtles. Enjoy!Video - Fishing impacts on non-target wildlife and mitigating the problem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eRp8ggYBLpY&t=1371sBlog - How to have a smaller impact on our small pond wildlife: https://untamedscience.com/blog/how-to-have-a-smaller-impact-on-our-small-pond-wildlife/The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a CoffeeMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Today we explore a meta-analysis on wildlife crossing structures and talk about what is general, and not so general about getting wildlife safety across roads and railways. Denneboom, D., Bar-Massada, A., & Shwartz, A. (2021). Factors affecting usage of crossing structures by wildlife–a systematic review and meta-analysis. Science of The Total Environment, 146061.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0048969721011281This research project was done by Dror Denneboom under The Human and Biodiversity lab, at the Architecture and Urban Planning faculty of the Technion University with co-authors Assaf Shwartz and Avi Bar-Massada. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Our second ever guest episode! Zoë Rossman PhD student at The University of New Mexico talks to us about coyotes in The United States. We chat about their biology, their success in urban environments and of course about their interactions with people. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Follow Zoë on Instagram and Twitter and check out her website.  Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneFollow us on Instagram and Facebook Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. For this episode, Nicholas reached out through social media to collect questions that people wanted us to answer on the show. We talk about sparrows, prescription burning, cats, and more!Thank you to everyone who asked questions and let us know if you want us to do this again!The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Boring? or boring?!In this episode we get some help from an expert to explore a beetle that is decimating trees across various regions of the world, and how it might be controlled. Join us today for our first ever guest episode! Becca (AKA Bug Girl Becca) talks to us about the emerald ash borer (EAB) in the United States and its respective parasitoids which are the main focus of her studies. Follow Becca or get in touch!Instagram: @BugGirlBeccaTwitter: @BugGirlBeccaTikTok: @BugGirl.BeccaEmail: rrain@udel.edu or buggirlbecca@gmail.comExtra resource: EAB Manual: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/import_export/plants/manuals/domestic/downloads/eab.pdfWe would like to apologize for the audio quality in this episode. We had some trouble with connections etc. from our 3 different people connecting around the world and it caused a bit of a quality issue. Thanks for your understanding! We are still learning too.Also Kirstynn Recently moved and there are some very naughty dogs next door who can be heard barking. She is working on blocking the sounds better for next time. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today we explore an invasive tree species that is also an extremely economically important tree in places where it is invasive, and has even become culturally important in some places! Explore this socioeconomic and ecological issue with us via a case study in the Ecuadorian Andes. Listen to the video interview with Álvaro Barragán: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1710928/episodes/8330349Watch the interview on youtube: https://youtu.be/dzzayv7vW6I (English subtitles available) Statement correction: Kirstynn states that bananas are INVASIVE in Ecuador when they are really just NON-NATIVE. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/165JUNzMrMz0hraNqreybimUtfSF5svUH4-HpoUDYNNY/edit?usp=sharingSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Kirstynn habla con el profesor Álvaro Barragán sobre el eucalipto en Ecuador. ¿Cómo complican los aspectos económicos y culturales nuestras interacciones con las especies invasoras?Kirstynn speaks with professorÁlvaro Barragán about Eucalyptus in Ecuador. How do economic and cultural aspects complicate our interactions with invasive species? This interview is conducted in Spanish. Spanish and English transcript available. You can watch the video with English subtitles on Kirstynn's youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzzayv7vW6I&t=780sSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today we hone in on a very specific snake species that is taking over a once snake-less island and discuss the issues related to the exotic pet trade, and irresponsible pet ownership. Join us as we explore the impacts of king snakes on the canary islands and how we might reduce this problem now, and in the future.  The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Resources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gLEDZzkDRmFrpkbd4BaxgmdWVQbNqGKPwGZMIIvW_pk/edit?usp=sharingSupport us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Temperate deciduous forests around the world now only exist in small pockets nestled between developments. How is the plant community impacted by invasive species, urban influence, and time since disturbance? Join us today for some surprising results on the subject!Trammell, T. L., D'Amico III, V., Avolio, M. L., Mitchell, J. C., & Moore, E. (2020). Temperate deciduous forests embedded across developed landscapes: Younger forests harbour invasive plants and urban forests maintain native plants. Journal of Ecology, 108(6), 2366-2375.NOTE FROM THE EPISODE: It was indeed aerial imagery NOT satellite imagery that was used in the paper - KIrstynn did note it down incorrectly. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today we talk about a tiny ant that packs a BIG punch. In the top 100 invasive species of the world according to the IUCN, the little fire ant (Wasmannia auropunctata) has successfully spread and taken over countries around the world. Join us talking about the impact of their invasion and how it is being controlled. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Support us via Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_SceneMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1B-9Pbj8P1L7kl6N5GQtlNeryNkAyuy1LeiHiDXQRirw/edit?usp=sharingSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Today we look at a valuable interdisciplinary approach to mapping pressures and stresses on endangered Giant Salamanders in China. Turvey, S. T., Chen, S., Tapley, B., Liang, Z., Wei, G., Yang, J., . . . Cunningham, A. A. (2021). From dirty TO Delicacy? Changing exploitation in China threatens the world's largest amphibians. People and Nature. doi:10.1002/pan3.10185The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today we venture into some grey areas of invasive species and play with some tricky definitions surrounding Milkweed in its native and non-native range, and with it, implications for the Monarch Butterfly. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Resources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JApMyDEo73M-bOlpYVFfCDdyXJufWKIdH-ERHxklYYg/edit?usp=sharingMusic credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Could restoring large herds of herbivores in the arctic tundra help to slow down permafrost melting and the dangerous climate change effects? Join us while we take a look at this new idea Beer, C., Zimov, N., Olofsson, J., Porada, P., & Zimov, S. (2020). Protection of permafrost soils from thawing by increasing herbivore density. Scientific reports, 10(1), 1-10.https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-60938-yThe Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffCheck out Behind the Science on IG for cool musk oxen things!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Today we talk about a general problem, and a specific invasive species. Join us as we explore impacts of lawn grass on ecosystems, with a specific look at Kentucky Bluegrass in the Northern Great Plains in North America. Which are in central northern USA and Southern Canada (contrary to the mistake in the episode where Kirstynn says Eastern) The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.This episode contains explicit language. Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffResources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ODTJCs8eSwKg_qzQ-0RZVVp2P0HUcFrX5RAaKo9lwyk/edit?usp=sharingCarbon impact of lawn care equipmentSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Anthropo Snips are a quick look at new(ish) interesting papers and concepts related to anthropogenic impacts on natural ecosystems. Today, a look at the impacts of human activity and development on functional groups and niche partitioning in neotropical freshwater fish of Brazil. Are we reducing the types of fish one can find in these rivers? Pereira, L. M., Dunck, B., & Benedito, E. (2021). Human impacts alter the distribution of fish functional diversity IN NEOTROPICAL stream system. Biotropica. doi:10.1111/btp.12896The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com.Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

In today's episode, we explore the “asian carp”,  focusing on Hypopthalmichthys sp., and its invasion of rivers in the Midwestern United States. Join us chatting about the ecology, problems, and potentially solutions, no matter how crazy they may seem, surrounding this introduced fish. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, or suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast, facebook, or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com. Music credit to: @ejifiii_stuffResources: (copy and paste into your browser) https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NTHmW_0fkWzExuxxce4d-ZKBO2luatkvgQk0fql0M-4/edit?usp=sharing“Skarping” video: We are impartial to actions in this video but wanted to show everyone what we were talking about for tourism related to reducing carp populations: https://youtu.be/uqykDINEcGoSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anthropo_Scene)

Meet Nicholas and Kirstynn, co-hosts of The Anthropo Scene. A quick introduction and giving you an idea of what we hope to do with this podcast. The Anthropo Scene is an independent project by young ecologists hoping to educate and share interesting information about invasive species around the world. If you would like to sponsor an episode, suggest a future topic and/or collaboration, or just say hi, find us on Instagram at @Anthropo_scene_podcast or send us an email at anthroposcenepodcast@gmail.com. Music credits to @ejifiii_stuff Episodes may contain some strong language.