Podcasts about australian wildlife

Cumulus! Lenticular! Venti sugar-free stratocumulus stratiformis translucidus undulatus! Those light and fluffy things that hang overhead weigh thousands of pounds and form under all kinds of conditions. Cloud doctor and nephologist Dr. Rachel Storer chats about why she loves clouds, the different varieties of them, what makes it rain, whether sailors delight at red skies at night, why clouds are never square and where we can find diamond rain. Visit Dr. Rachel Storer's websiteA donation went to WWF's Australian Wildlife and Nature Recovery FundFull-length (*not* G-rated) Nephology episode + tons of science linksMore kid-friendly Smologies episodes!Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokSound editing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions, Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media, and Steven Ray MorrisMade possible by work from Noel Dilworth, Susan Hale, Jacob Chaffee, Kelly R. Dwyer, Aveline Malek and Erin TalbertSmologies theme song by Harold Malcolm

Communities in western Victoria remain on high alert as massive fires continue to burn through two national parks. Over the past week, residents of several small towns have been told to evacuate. That's not an option for local wildlife, though.

The first sound Claire Smith heard when she landed in Australia from the UK was the carolling song of a nearby magpie. That was enough to make her fall in love with Australian wildlife.Very quickly, Claire poured all her energy into looking after injured animals, which seemed funny for a girl who grew up in the English countryside the daughter of a hunting dog master.She began volunteering for wildlife rescue groups, and caring for animals at home, where at one stage she had 43 baby birds in her garage.Claire went on to build the first kangaroo hospital in Queensland, and created the state's first volunteer-run 24-hour wildlife rescue service.Claire Smith has been named the 2025 Local Hero for Queensland, in the Australian of the Year Awards.This episode of Conversations touches on conservation, the environment, wildlife carers, kangaroos on the road, what to do when you hit a kangaroo, birding, birds, foxhunting, hunting, native wildlife, pests, animal husbandry.

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Sarah's most memorable guests through out the years. Gisela Kaplan fell under the spell of birds when hand-rearing a magpie nestling. After it learned to speak, she was so intrigued she switched careers and began her research into avian behaviour. Her many books on Australian native birds have been ground-breaking.Listen to Gisela's other conversation with Sarah Kanowski here.Many assumptions about the nature of birds and their behaviour are completely wrong when applied to Australian birds.Gisela Kaplan was a professor of sociology when a magpie nestling she was hand raising bonded closely with her, followed her about, and learned to speak.Her curiosity about birds became so strong she switched careers to become a field biologist and animal behaviourist.Based in Armidale NSW, Gisela has conducted extensive research into avian behaviour. Her second PhD was a study of the songs of Australian magpies.Gisela's many books on Australian native birds have changed the way these creatures are understood.Along with her teaching, writing and research in ornithology, Gisela has been a wildlife carer for 25 years, raising countless birds of all ages.This episode of Conversations contains discussion around birds, native Australian animals, Australian fauna, magpies, cockatoos, tawny frogmouths, owls, galahs, domestic pets, animal rehabilitation, animal rescue, Australian wildlife, Australian bush, animal behaviour, ornithology, biology, field biology, wildlife carers, bird rearing, bird release, Bird Bonds. 

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Reflecting on a year of phenomenal guests, we are bringing you a selection of the Best Conversations of 2024.Candice Fox is one of the world's most successful crime writers, but she when she is not at her writing desk, you can find her rushing around Sydney rescuing stranded and injured wallabies, cockatoos, lizards, frogs and ducks. Listen to Richard's first Conversation with Candice Fox here. Candice Fox is one of the world's most successful crime writers.Her latest work is about a female agent who goes undercover in a rogue firefighting crew in New York City.To research the book Candice travelled to New York to meet up with firefighters and find out more about the real people working in firehouses.While Candice is a prolific writer and a mum, she's not someone who believes in downtime.When she's off duty from her writing desk, she straps on a tiny torch and a tool belt, and hurtles around Sydney rescuing stranded and injured wallabies, cockatoos, lizards, frogs and ducks, often with her small daughter Violet as her sidekick.Candice has also recently taken up oil painting, inspired by some of her charges from her work in animal rescue.“This episode of Conversations discusses Australian wildlife rescue, Australian fauna, animal rescue, volunteer work, injured animals, firefighters, first responders, New York, NYC, 9/11, September 11, crime fiction, crime novels, crime thrillers, crime writers, crime authors, novelists, book publishing, research, families, motherhood, mother-daughter relationships, families, family history, family legacy, childhood memories, prison, prisoners.

A new study reveals the scale of Australia wildlife being smuggled overseas, with dozens of species recorded for the first time. But government authorities insist its crackdown is working.

Our host Cat Vendl is talking all things Australian wildlife health with wildlife biologist Jane Hall. Jane is the project officer at the Australian Registry of Wildlife Health at Taronga Zoo and a PhD candidate at Griffith University.   In her many years with the Registry, she has worked with all creatures big and small, from the tiniest marsupials to the giants of the sea, the humpback whales. Her work took her on many trips to one of her favorite places on Earth, Christmas Island, where she has studied the health of the Christmas Island flying foxes.   On the side, Jane investigates the impact of disease and pollution on New Zealand fur seals for her PhD. LinksJane's research profile at Griffith UniversityJane's profile with the Australian registry of Wildlife HealthWanna be a guest on the show? Feel free to email communications(at)wildlifedisease.org or catharinavendl(at)gmail.com with a short summary of your research story.   We'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

In this episode of “NICE & SUNNY” join our host as she takes you on a journey through her adventures in Australia! Discover her experiences from a Sydney capsule hotel to Melbourne's bustling city life. Hear about her time working remotely while exploring the vibrant landscapes, attending the Aussie Millions poker event, and witnessing Australia Day celebrations. Get an insider's view on the highs and lows of her trip, the challenges of traveling on a budget, and her thoughts on Australia's unique culture and natural beauty. Whether you're planning your own trip to Australia or just love travel stories, this episode is filled with insights and fun anecdotes that will inspire your wanderlust! Three Australia Vlogs from the mentioned journey: https://youtu.be/Nb9ZdHpJPcI?si=OlUYX30YLkDdQcB5 https://youtu.be/ueIYHzFOIl8?si=QK1InC4gwWeBrOKy https://youtu.be/pCFOaIUXyyY?si=7_zbzCKI3wHsSyhX Travel: I book all my travels with Expedia. Check it out for yourself: https://expedia.com/affiliate/dhK8Z6z Get in touch with NICE & SUNNY: - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/niceandsunny - Instagram: @niceandsunny - Twitter: @niceandsunny - Facebook: NICE & SUNNY - TikTok: @niceandsunny

In this special episode, Andrew is joined by Australian wildlife expert Joey Clarke, Senior Science Communicator at the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. They talk about Australia's unique animals, conservation efforts, and fire management. Listen to hear fascinating stories about the wildlife of Australia and how it is being protected while improving your English skills! What You Will Learn in This Episode: The unique features of various Australian wildlife species, including tree kangaroos and numbats. The differences between marsupials and placental mammals and why marsupials are common in Australia. The major threats to Australian wildlife, such as habitat loss, feral animals, and invasive plants. The role of fire in the Australian ecosystem and traditional Indigenous fire management practices. Success stories of conservation efforts by the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. Tips for being a responsible tourist in Australia and supporting conservation efforts. How This Episode Will Improve Your English: Learn new vocabulary related to wildlife, conservation, and ecosystems. Hear both Australian and Canadian accents, helping you understand different ways of speaking English. Understand and discuss complex topics like conservation strategies and the impact of invasive species. Discuss the episode with other English learners on the Culips Discord Server. Timestamps: 00:00 – Introduction 04:05 – Chapter 1: Introduction to Joey Clarke 07:19 – Chapter 2: The Australian bush 10:23 – Chapter 3: Unique Australian wildlife 15:33 – Chapter 4: Marsupials and Placental Mammals 20:28 – Chapter 5: Threats to wildlife 25:44 – Chapter 6: Fires in Australia 32:20 – Chapter 7: Conservation Success Stories 38:38 – Chapter 8: Responsible tourism 40:51 – Chapter 9: Learning more about the Australian Wildlife Conservancy 43:04 – Conclusion Links: Australian Wildlife Conservancy Australian Wildlife Conservancy on Instagram Australian Wildlife Conservancy on YouTube Donate to the Australian Wildlife Conservancy Culips Discord Server Become a Culips member: Culips members get an interactive transcript, helpful study guide, and ad-free audio for this episode. Take your English to the next level by becoming a Culips member. Become a Culips member now! Members can access the ad-free version here. Join our Discord community to connect with other learners and get more English practice.

Cumulus! Lenticular! Venti sugar-free stratocumulus stratiformis translucidus undulatus! Those light and fluffy things that hang overhead weigh thousands of pounds and form under all kinds of conditions. Cloud doctor and nephologist Dr. Rachel Storer chats about why she loves clouds, the different varieties of them, what makes it rain, whether sailors delight at red skies at night, why clouds are never square and where we can find diamond rain. Follow Dr. Rachel Storer at Twitter.com/cloudsinmybeerA donation went to: WWF's Australian Wildlife and Nature Recovery FundFull-length (*not* G-rated) Nephology episode + tons of science linksMore kid-friendly Smologies episodes!Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, masks, totes!Follow @Ologies on Twitter and InstagramFollow @AlieWard on Twitter and InstagramSound editing by Steven Ray Morris, Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio, and Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam MediaMade possible by work from Noel Dilworth, Susan Hale, Kelly R. Dwyer, Emily White, & Erin TalbertSmologies theme song by Harold Malcolm

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research from the University of Adelaide has found there's a thriving on-line black market in selling live animals, as well as their body parts, often sent abroad in postal tubes. 

Cat's guest in this episode, Dr Tiggy Grillo wears many hats. She is the Chief Operating Officer of Wildlife Health Australia, works with the World Organization for Animal Health (WOAH) and is the co-chair of the IUCN SSC Wildlife Health Specialist group. Tiggy is a vet but she also uses her diplomatic skillset to navigate the waters of international wildlife health management and policy. And she is amazing at it. Don't miss out on Tiggy letting us in to her secrets. 

In this episode we are continuing our road trip doing the Lap of Tasmania.  We start off by discovering Tasmania's highest waterfall, and we tell you about the unique way to reach the bottom of the falls. Our lunch spot was one of those places that you can only discover on a road trip. Lake Rosebery at Tullah was idyllic. Finally, we found our way to our accommodation in the world famous Cradle Mountain national park. If there is one place that people have heard of in Tassie – it is Cradle Mountain.  It is almost too beautiful to describe with its snow covered mountain peaks, ancient rainforests, glacial lakes and abundance of unique Australian Wildlife – it is breathtaking. We share which walks and hikes to do, how best to explore the national park, where to stay and the best way to see those adorable Aussie animals.  In fact, I share my favourite Aussie animal, and how excited I was to see some and a very, very interesting fact about these little furry creatures, that I guarantee you have not heard before! Lastly, we head north to Stanley and the famous "Nut" – which is very unusual looking large rock formation that can be seen for miles. We take you up the nut, tell you how it was formed, and wander around the top to see the best views of Bass Straight and the beaches of Stanley. One of our favourite things about Stanley was the seafood – and no wonder as all the local restaurants source the freshest local catches straight of the boats each day – just think, lobsters, crayfish, scallops and oysters – yum! We share the best places to experience the local seafood and where to stay when visiting Stanley. We hope you enjoy episode 46 which is Part 2 of our Tasmanian road trip. You can see the show notes/ blog and pictures here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/46/cradlemountaintostanley Or visit our website at www.beachtravelwine.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

Predation by feral cats is one of the biggest threats to the unique wildlife of Australia. The WA Feral Cat Working Group is working to reduce the threat. Feral cats are a major threat to wildlife in Australia, with their predation causing declines in many native species. These non-native predators were introduced to the continent by European settlers and have since spread widely to almost all of the continent, causing significant damage to the delicate ecosystem. Feral cats prey on a wide range of animals, including small mammals, reptiles, and birds. They are particularly dangerous to ground-dwelling birds, such as the endangered Malleefowl, as well as small marsupials, such as the Bilby, but no animal is safe from this voraceous predator. The impact of feral cats on Australia's wildlife is significant, with estimates suggesting that they kill several millions of native animals each year. This is not only devastating for individual species, but also for the overall biodiversity of the ecosystem. The predation pressure from feral cats can lead to declines in population numbers, which can ultimately lead to local extinction. Conservation efforts, such as trap-neuter-return programs, are being implemented in an effort to control the population and mitigate the impact of feral cats on wildlife. However, it is essential that such efforts are continued and expanded in order to protect Australia's unique and fragile wildlife. Grant spoke with ecologist, Judy Dunlop, from the WA Feral Cat Working Group, about the group, the scale of the threat posed by feral cats, and the Group's upcoming symposium. Check out the WA Feral Cat Working Group website here, or go straight to the 2023 Feral Cat Symposium page. Follow Judy Dunlop on Twitter. Follow The Bird Emergency on Twitter @birdemergency or Instagram @thebirdemergency and we are beginning on Mastodon, because, you know, Elon. You can support the show by making a contribution by buying Grant a coffee here - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/birdemergency If you enjoy the show, how about share with your friends or colleagues?  https://followthepodcast.com/birdemergency Or you can review us at https://lovethepodcast.com/birdemergency If you want to see interviews before they make into into the podcast feed, check out the YouTube channel, where the interviews are usually posted first.

Last month, the results of a report on the state of the Australian environment were released. The report, a review by scientists, shows that things are not going well with our flora and fauna. More and more species are threatened with extinction. We spoke with Dr. Jennifer Pierson of the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. - Vorige maand zijn de resultaten van een rapport over de toestand van het Australische milieu bekend gemaakt. Uit het rapport, dat werd opgesteld door wetenschappers, blijkt dat het niet goed gaat met onze flora en fauna. Nergens ter wereld worden meer dieren- en plantensoorten met uitsterven bedreigd. Wij spraken hierover met Dr. Jennifer Pierson van het Australian Wildlife Conservancy. We vroegen haar allereerst hoe zij de staat van het Australische milieu zou omschrijven.

According to the official five-year scorecard on the state of the environment, Australia has suffered catastrophic losses of wildlife and habitat with scientists pleading with the government to ramp up protections to halt the escalating rate of extinction. More than 80 per cent of Australia's nearly 400 mammal species, from furry greater gliders that fly across treetops to egg-laying, poisonous platypus, are found nowhere else.  Already, 39 mammal species have disappeared since colonisation, representing 38 per cent of the world's mammal population. Since 2016, when the previous State of the Environment was released, 17 mammal species were either added to the endangered list or upgraded to the critically endangered list, as well as 17 birds and 19 frogs. Today on Please Explain, climate and energy correspondent Mike Foley joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss the threat to Australian wildlife.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to the official five-year scorecard on the state of the environment, Australia has suffered catastrophic losses of wildlife and habitat with scientists pleading with the government to ramp up protections to halt the escalating rate of extinction. More than 80 per cent of Australia's nearly 400 mammal species, from furry greater gliders that fly across treetops to egg-laying, poisonous platypus, are found nowhere else.  Already, 39 mammal species have disappeared since colonisation, representing 38 per cent of the world's mammal population. Since 2016, when the previous State of the Environment was released, 17 mammal species were either added to the endangered list or upgraded to the critically endangered list, as well as 17 birds and 19 frogs. Today on Please Explain, climate and energy correspondent Mike Foley joins Nathanael Cooper to discuss the threat to Australian wildlife.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Helen and Ali work as wildlife ecologists for the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. AWC is the largest private owner and manager of land for conservation in Australia, protecting endangered wildlife across more than 12.5 million hectares in iconic regions such as the Kimberley, Cape York, Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre and the Top End. 

Dr. Bree Talbot dedicates her life to ensuring the survival of Australian Wildlife. As the Foundation Vet at the new Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital, she is responsible for the welfare of any animal that comes through the door. Not a job for the faint hearted.Our conversation is educational and also emotive. Scientific yet humanistic. We cover it all. From sobering statistics, such as Koalas in NSW & QLD having now entered the endangered species list, to dealing with death on a daily basis. From the devastating effects of natural disasters on our beloved Aussie animals (including the 2019 / 2020 Australian bushfires and recent Northern Rivers of NSW floods), to the stark reality that Vets have one of the highest suicide rates of any profession. We hear how Dr. Bree uses dark humour to combat this and keep persevering through the emotionally hard times. But it's not all doom and gloom, Bree's commitment and passion for Wildlife is as true as the sun rising every morning. Knowing that there are women out there like Bree has given me hope for the welfare of our nation's animals. She throws herself into the role wholeheartedly, without holding back no matter what the challenge. How does she manage such a demanding full time role, that is soon to be a TV show (which we cover off in the chat) with three young children under the age of four?! As you'll hear there are sacrifices she's had to make along the way…Enjoy the inside scoop of life as a Wildlife Vet and perhaps think about how your experience on Earth as a Human, affects the life of other sentient beings we share this planet with.SPONSOR:Season One of the Sunsmith podcast is supported by women's surf lifestyle brand Salt Gypsy and surfboard company Global Surf Industries.To receive 15% off all Salt Gypsy apparel and accessories head over to saltgypsy.com, and use the code SUNSMITH at check out.To receive 15% off all Salt Gypsy surfboards head to surfindustries.com, this offer is available on their Australian, New Zealand and United States websites, use the code SUNSMITH at checkout.SHOW NOTES:Sunsmith.co / @sunsmith_coDr. Bree Talbot / @drbreetalbotByron Bay Wildlife Hospital / @byronbaywildlifeWWF Report - Australia's 2019-2020 Bushfires: The Wildlife Toll

Welcome back, to That's On Point! Your weekly test of the Emergency Podcast System. Today we discuss Amazon allowing their employees to get injured ina tornado, China making moves on Taiwan and the Australian Wildlife.Website - https://www.thatsonpoint.infoMerch - https://teespring.com/stores/thats-on-point-merch Follow Us On; Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds: https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/ Support Us On; Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=tru

Welcome back to BirdCast after our covid19 break!We launch off today with a Citizen Science Project.. the hunt for the black throated finch  (Poephila cincta) (southern subspecies).. in northern New South Wales and southern Queensland.Poephila cincta became famous back a few years ago  over the planned (now approved) coal  mining operations in the Galilee Basin in Queensland. The Galilee basin holds rich coal deposits, has multiple mining areas owned by various companies/organisation some headed by very well known people and is also one of the last Queensland refuges of the Poephila cincta :( .  A people power movement was started to stop the coal mine development, amongst which was the "Black Finch Project" instigated by Melbournite creative, Charlotte Watson. https://www.charlottewatson.org/black-throated-finchDespite the massive street protests and the many and varied personal protest held under  #stopadani the mine is proceeding.  https://www.stopadani.com/ Due to the significant expected impact on this finch, the black throated finch became the banner for the #stopadani movement.Voted Australian Bird of the Year in 2019 in the Guardian newspaper's poll was still not enough to change the minds of those who approved the Adani/Carmichael coal mine.https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/nov/15/black-throated-finch-wins-2019-bird-of-the-year-as-tawny-frogmouth-comes-secondPoephila cincta did not only live in Queensland .. it was also known to live in northern New South Wales and southern Queensland.It was however declared EXTINCT in New South Wales in 2016.Spurred on by the rediscoveries of the night parrot over Australia, and the impending black throated finch doom in the Galilee Basin, a collaboration between  3 organisations : Australian Society for Avian Preservation (ASAP), EnviroKey, and the Finch Society of Australia has emerged in these Covid times and the hunt for the black throated finch - southern species - is ON  AND  the team needs your help!Today's episode is all about the hunt for the black throated finch.https://www.facebook.com/blackthroatedfinchprojecthttps://snelandcare.org.au/component/content/article/134-e-news/1353-help-us-find-the-black-throated-finch.html?Itemid=437&fbclid=IwAR0a6JntzJCcPySNWaDXwKmM98QDpqrxBeXLbYJlxuX6p3LUupp3l431_y8

Join us as we chat with Jane Fenelon (University of Melbourne) and ECR Marissa Parrott about reproductive biology in some of Australia's most iconic species, from trying to understand more about fundamental biology to conservation breeding programs. For more info on our guests or repro news, check out the show notes here.

Andrew Ucles is a passionate, unique and eccentric 32 year old Australian Wildlife and Survival Expert whose insatiable curiosity for interacting and engaging with some of the world's most dangerous and venomous animals have reached an audience of millions across the globe. Originally from Wollongong, south of Sydney, Andrew's unique style has resonated with audiences and soon you can see his new documentary series on Netflix and you might of also seen him on Australian Survivor? www.andrewucles.com

Listen to the latest Australian news from SBS Gujarati. - SBS Gujarati પર સાંભળો ઓસ્ટ્રેલિયાના તાજા અને મહત્વના સમાચાર.

La nascita di sette cuccioli di diavolo della Tasmania al Barrington Tops National Park, una riserva naturale a nord di Sydney, potrebbe rappresentare un punto di svolta per garantire la conservazione della specie in rapida estinzione.

Your weekly reminder that there are many things in the sea that can kill you, so swim with caution this summer, folks! Jane shares facts about some of Australia's most unique, and deadly, wildlife. Sarah explains the history of Hart Island and its significance in Queer History. We want to wish a happy Pride month to all our queer friends out there. Whether or not being out is an option for you, we hope you find a way to a life where you can be your most authentic self. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ykwibwpodcast/support

Aussie World Travel is owned and operated by Premier Aussie Specialist Phil Kennedy and his wife, Aussie Specialist, Golden Kennedy. They are partnered with many companies to bring you the best experience that the signature destinations have to offer. No matter the budget, Aussie World Travel will work with you to create the best vacation memories. Give them a call today to learn more. 623-249-7680Phil Kennedy is a "true-blue" Aussie. He has the accent and still uses the lingo. He has served on many tourism boards and committees in Australia. He has a very special knowledge of Australian Wildlife and was a licensed breeder of Koalas, Kangaroos, and Emus.Highlights from Phil's Tourism and Community Service: AustraliaTourism Australia Asian Advisory CommitteeBoard member to ATEC (Australian Tourism Export Council – SE Queensland)Gold Coast Tourism Japan Advisory BoardFounding Board Member for AACE (Australian Aged Care Export), a unique brand of Special Interest Tourism through educating Japanese Prefecture Health and Child Care Professionals.Colorado, USA (just concluded)Colorado Springs Mayoral Sister Cities CommitteePresident Rotary Club of the Broadmoor DistrictAdvisory Board to Grand Timber Lodge – Breckenridge HOA.Arizona, USA (present)Member Surprise Regional Chamber of CommerceMember Rotary Club of SurpriseMember of GoldWing Roadriders Assoc chapter R

Aussie World Travel is owned and operated by Premier Aussie Specialist Phil Kennedy and his wife, Aussie Specialist, Golden Kennedy. They are partnered with many companies to bring you the best experience that the signature destinations have to offer. No matter the budget, Aussie World Travel will work with you to create the best vacation memories. Give them a call today to learn more. 623-249-7680Phil Kennedy is a "true-blue" Aussie. He has the accent and still uses the lingo. He has served on many tourism boards and committees in Australia. He has a very special knowledge of Australian Wildlife and was a licensed breeder of Koalas, Kangaroos, and Emus.Highlights from Phil's Tourism and Community Service: AustraliaTourism Australia Asian Advisory CommitteeBoard member to ATEC (Australian Tourism Export Council – SE Queensland)Gold Coast Tourism Japan Advisory BoardFounding Board Member for AACE (Australian Aged Care Export), a unique brand of Special Interest Tourism through educating Japanese Prefecture Health and Child Care Professionals.Colorado, USA (just concluded)Colorado Springs Mayoral Sister Cities CommitteePresident Rotary Club of the Broadmoor DistrictAdvisory Board to Grand Timber Lodge – Breckenridge HOA.Arizona, USA (present)Member Surprise Regional Chamber of CommerceMember Rotary Club of SurpriseMember of GoldWing Roadriders Assoc chapter R

Leah Kaminsky and Meg Keneally discuss their new anthology, “Animals Make us Human”, a passion project for them and their contributors. SHOW NOTES: Nicole Abadee Website: https://www.nicoleabadee.com.au Facebook: @booksbooksbookspodcast and @nicole.abadee Instagram: @nicoleabadee Twitter: @NicoleAbadee Penguin "Animals Make Us Human": https://www.penguin.com.au/books/animals-make-us-human-9781760899813 Leah Kaminsky Website: https://leahkaminsky.com Facebook: @LeahKaminskyAuthor Twitter: @leahkam Instagram: @leah_kam Meg Keneally Facebook: @megkeneally Twitter: @KeneallyMeg Instagram: @megkeneally See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Metal Dudes Nerding OutMusic-Movies-Pop Culture-GamingJoin Michael “Rickshaw” Martin Ex member of IWRESTLEDABEARONCE hosting Worship and Tribute Nerd, a youtube Channel/Podcast dedicated to finding out Artists favorite nerdy addictions. For people who enjoy Metal, Movies, or comedy! With Co Host Fuzz.Music by John GaneyLogos by Donny Wahl IG @thesofatxDonations and W&TN ShirtsPaypal Ihateghosts@yahoo.com#earthcaller #Joshcollard #australianmetalThis week we caught up with Josh Collard and talked about tour life, Australian metal support system, anime, and the wild life of the outback.Shout outSecret Levels Podcast and Secret Transmission PodcastIhatethesceneAlways Sonny podcastKopercrabb podcastYoutube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAjIZ5slTw3K6EDfvRJM7dg IG https://www.instagram.com/worshipandtributenerd/ FB https://www.facebook.com/Worshipandtributenerd Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/2mq6kBO4eHQLaU0PfnqRH9?si=sjHkOArnQ9KoNXAOwbhwog Apple podcasts https://open.spotify.com/show/2mq6kBO4eHQLaU0PfnqRH9?si=sjHkOArnQ9KoNXAOwbhwog Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/worshipandtributenerd Twitter https://twitter.com/WandTNerd Discord https://discord.gg/MbdEKTp 

 This week our ramblings are not of a veterinary nature as we are sitting down with the awe-inspiring Marny Cringle to hear about her incredible story of surviving and thriving against the odds. We also discuss her success in wheelchair tennis, her love of playing the violin, our experiences with Australian wildlife and much more!'Marny Cringle was living the dream. At 26 she was travelling the world, making a living as a registered nurse in London and playing the violin for the Fulham Symphony Orchestra. She was fit and active, playing tennis, running and swimming. On the first of December 1996 things changed completely. On a typical Sunday evening in London Marny waited with a friend on an underground station platform, just like thousands of people do every evening. A tube train sped past the platform and in a split second Marny was under the train and being dragged along. Marny's leg was torn off, her head was smashed like an eggshell, her eyes had popped out of their sockets, five discs in her back were broken, part of her brain was missing (and what was left was partially exposed), and both of her lungs had collapsed and were filled with blood. These are just some of Marny's injuries. Having been working as a trauma nurse, Marny was now in a trauma ward. Unconscious, and with virtually no chance of survival, today Marny is living a new dream. She is living an independent life, working again as a registered nurse and walking on two legs – albeit one of them is a bionic leg.'https://www.marnycringle.com.au/about-marny/

Everyone loves a cute little kangaroo, possum or wombat...or do they??  Mandy and Ellen reveal all and some pretty terrifying stories about their encounters with wildlife.  If you're scared of spiders you'll love this episode.  Maybe.

Liên Hiệp Quốc chọn ngày 3 tháng Ba hàng năm để đúc kết tình trạng của cây cối trên hành tinh của chúng ta. Năm nay các nhà nghiên cứu sẽ đặc biệt tìm hiểu mối liên kết giữa thổ dân và bảo tồn thiên nhiên theo phương pháp cổ truyền.

Happy Tuesday lovely people! Me and Tiana (@skaftebites) had such a great, laid back conversation this week. We talked about life in Australia as well as her health and wellness journey. We cover everything, from kangaroos boxing to how everyone’s idea of health is different. Join us for a nice chat and let us know what you think! Cheers! Xx

The show where we uncover the stories, processes, and worldviews behind NYC’s most artful and creative musicians. Today's GuestsSaxophonist, composer, educator, environmentalist, and multi-instrumentalist Adam Cordero is based in Brooklyn, New York. He has two projects going on, a duo project with Odin Scherer as well as a quintet, and both groups are quite environmentally-conscious. His quintet "Arcadia" holds fall/spring benefit concerts and they helped raise money for the Amazon Rainforest and Australian Wildlife respectively. Adam is currently a senior pursuing a BFA degree at The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music. Odin Scherer is a guitarist, composer, and improviser from Katonah, New York. At the age of 22, he is now based in Brooklyn, New York. His diverse research interests include West African and Cuban folkloric music, wildlife and ecosystems, Black American music, and impressionist classical music and visual art. He also has poetry published in Volume 9 of Eleven and a Half, Eugene Lang College’s literary journal. Odin plans to graduate from The New School this spring with a BFA in Jazz Guitar Performance.Find Adam at https://www.adamcordero.com/ Ashland album: https://adamcordero.bandcamp.com/album/ashlandYour hosts: Michael Shapira: michaelxshapira.com @michaelxshapiraAustin Zhang: austinzhang.org @austindiscoversLearn more: https://bravesound.org/Instagram: @bravesoundnyc

Pour l'instant, les vacances pas chères à Bali, ça n'est pas possible... Avec le coronavirus, les Australiens redécouvrent leur propre pays et à l'image des backpackers, prennent à nouveau la route. On vous donne quelques conseils pour bien préparer votre road trip dans l'Outback...

Bereaved mother Ravinder Kaur from Melbourne, who lost her young son Rehmat Sandhu to an accident some years ago, has dedicated her life to helping humans in need. Her doting pet Cockatoo Benu, who calls her "mummy" and says, "Mummy I love you," fills the void in her life and has inspired her to help the World Wildlife Fund.

In Episode Twenty-Nine, Ian speaks with Dr. Leanne Wicker, Senior Veterinarian at the Australian Wildlife Health Centre in Healesville Sanctuary, which is part of Zoos Victoria. In this week's inspirational episode, we learn about the rescue and rehabilitation program that Leanne's team at Zoos Victoria, in collaboration with multiple wildlife organizations across Australia, undertook after the devastating wildfire's that Australia experienced last year. To learn more about how you can support the wonderful team at Zoos Victoria and their Zoos Victoria Bushfire Emergency Wildlife Fund, visit https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.zoo.org.au%2Ffire-fund%2F&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFJ2bkdJQkZMYnQtR2trVE9vMHVlbHdBMXpqd3xBQ3Jtc0ttM2ZiOW04Q2haNjltYXdCTWlFS09UaVRrSzFmM0ZUMVhXTThvUVRXVE9iU2ZzVVhacGNDMzFhRlV1eXA0dHhuUGpEcm8wMG91WHN1OGQwVWRaWkt3UjJ1TFh6cHhLTDhkcUlYZVN1M3lzbl91MUdJRQ%3D%3D&v=aKDTexe_92k&event=video_description (https://www.zoo.org.au/fire-fund/).

Today's Wild Chat is with the AMAZING Sarah from Enviro Edu and today is all about Quolls.  Now i'm sure you are wondering what a Quoll even is and because we wanted to share more details with you we decided to upload the interview to our YouTube channel, so check it out here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOWzuOe1o0JAdQpIbl5l2Lg?view_as=subscriberSarah is an experienced field ecologist, zoologist and wildlife educator and is based in Mildura Victoria Australia.  Along with her husband Alex, they are the founder of Enviro EDU, where they deliver educational, engaging and interactive wildlife talks to school students, early childhood and private events.  Their programs are even more unique as they specialise in local, threatened species and environmental issues found within their area, therefore creating meaning and importance to their direct community.To find out more about what Sarah and Alex do, visit their website here http://www.enviroedu.com.auGet your cuppa ready as they chat with Sarah and Quinn the Spotted-tail Quoll will leave you wanting to know more about our amazing Australian Wildlife.Don't forget to connect with me over on instagramhttp://www.instagram.com/jodie_creekWebsite - www.australianwildlifeeducation.comEmail - jodie@australianwildlifeeducation.comEnjoy our Wild Chat!

Recently published research has shown that moonlight can change the behaviour of Australian wildlife. One study found small mammals were more active on cloudy nights. Another study found male willie wagtails love singing on a full moon. [...]Read More... from How The Moon Affects Native Australian Wildlife

Recently published research has shown that moonlight can change the behaviour of Australian wildlife. One study found small mammals were more active on cloudy nights. Another study found male willie wagtails love singing on a full moon.

Ha-Le Thai is an experienced Early Childhood Educator with more than 25years' experience working with young children in Sydney, Australia. She is also a renowned author on Amazon for her bestselling books, WARATAH which received a Finalist Reward from Readers' Favorite, USA and the highly commended parenting book HABITS TO BENEFITS which is attracting more and more parents and educators worldwide. Ha-Le is also an international speaker on motivation and inspiration and in early childhood education.2020 has certainly been a challenging year, now with the 2nd wave of the coronavirus pandemic.. but to begin the year the devastating bush fires burnt Australia which prompted Ha-Le to write her most recent book release  Kayla Koala and her Mama – a gorgeous book with a very important message following the bush fires – All proceeds from Kayla Koala and her Mama are going to help Koalas from the displacement from those bushfires. Ha-Le talks to Simone Feiler about how YOU can help save the Koalas with this cause.For more info about Ha-Le Thai go to: www.halethai.com.auTo buy Kayla and Her Mama go to: www.halethai.com.au/product/kayla-koala-and-her-mamaWhat's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me at:www.brisbaneaudiobookproduction.com

Predators, prey and moonlight singing: how phases of the Moon affect Australian wildlifeLast week Alice Gorman, an Associate Professor in Archeology and Space Studies at Flinders University, told us about the need to conserve the Moon's environment and protect it from potential exploitation by mining interests. This week we hear from three early career researchers, Ashton Dickerson, University of Melbourne, Grant Linley, Charles Sturt University and Kate Senior, University of Melbourne, about the way phases of the Moon affect Australian wildlife. They tell us what attracted them to environmental sciences, what they're discovering through their research and how they felt when they heard about a recent study showing that environmental scientists are being silenced. How business organisations shafted climate policy in Australia and their sudden about faceDr Marc Hudson is a post-doctoral fellow with the Centre for Understanding Sustainable Prosperity at Keele University. His PhD research investigated the strategic responses of incumbents to proposals for carbon pricing over thirty years of Australian political history, from 1989 to 2011. We speak with him about that history,  his paper,  A bit rich: business groups want urgent climate action after resisting it for 30 years, and speculate about why the sudden change from industry groups represented on the Climate Roundtable.   

Our ecosystem needs flying foxes. They live on nectar and fruits and thereby fertilize their forage trees or spread their seeds. And while they are often falsely accused, they are in no way a threat to our human health. However, they themselves are increasingly in danger of becoming extinct. Birgit Graefner and her daughter Catrina Sturmberg explain the situation to us. - Unser Ökosystem braucht Flughunde. Sie leben von Nektar und Früchten und befruchten dadurch ihre Futterbäume oder verbreiten sie weiter. Und obwohl sie dessen oft fälschlich beschuldigt werden, sind sie in keiner Weise eine Gefahr für unsere menschliche Gesundheit. Allerdings sind sie selbst zunehmend in Gefahr auszusterben. Birgit Graefner und ihre Tochter Catrina Sturmberg klären uns über die Situation auf.

Australian Wildlife Education, AWE, is a podcast bringing you interesting conversations about anything and everything to do about our Natural World, specifically Australian Wildlife, Sustainability and Conservation. Jodie Creek is the founder of AWE and believes Education is the Key to Conservation, and in saying that will be bringing you the experts in all fields to arm you with the knowledge and spark a curiosity in you to help make a change for our Natural World.  Are you a parent, teacher or do you homeschool? Then jump on over to AWE's Virtual Classroom to have access to more information, videos, worksheets and interviews.Don't forget to connect with me over on Instagramwww.instagram.com/jodie_creek www.instagram.com/australian_wildlife_education

WARNING: The content gets slightly graphic when discussing the realities of poaching in South Africa. Our guest for today is Chloe Buiting – an Australian vet & wildlife conservationist who grew up in Lord Howe Island, Australia. She knew from a young age that she wanted to dedicate herself to protect wildlife and ended up going to veterinary school. One of her more interesting placements was in South Africa, where she was involved in things like capturing giraffes, dehorning rhinos (to try to protect them from poachers) & working with wild cats. We also learn of a unique men's Calvin Klein scent that draws in the wild cats - which you will learn about once you listen! We also talk about: - Life as a veterinary student, including placements; - The realities of poaching in South Africa & the big debate over what to do with the horns of the rhinoceros; - What it's like to capture a giraffe in the wild (hint: you need a helicopter!); - The importance of ecotourism (including gorilla work in the DRC, Rwanda & Uganda), Thailand's first - Working with amputee elephants out of the world's first prosthetic hospital for elephants in Chiang Mai; - Being on the front line in the 2020 Australian Wildlife (the fire went right up to her backyard in Kangaroo Island!); - The future of veterinary medicine (hint: 3D printing beaks for toucan is already a reality!); - Whether you can make money as a vet; and - What WE can do to support wildlife conservation efforts. If you're interested in wildlife conservation or just want to know more about this fascinating world, this is the episode for you. The show notes can be found at https://www.sothisismywhy.com/episode1/ ( https://www.sothisismywhy.com/episode1/ ) Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to get all the latest episodes and behind-the-scenes sneak preview!

In early June, Manfred Heide in the Adelaide Hills appeared on the Queen's Birthday List. The Austrian migrant was rewarded for more than 50 years of service to native animal welfare and conservation. We spoke to the octogenarian to find out more. - Anfang Juni wurde er mit einem Eintrag in der Queen's Birthday List ganz gross geehrt: Manfred Heide in den Adelaide Hills. Der Migrant aus Österreich erhielt die stolze Auszeichnung für seine Verdienste rund um den Tierschutz.

A virtual tour of Coober Pedy with Dr Maria Staykova - Виртуален тур из Куба Пиди с д-р Мария Стайкова

Suzanne is a highly skilled campaigner and member of the Places You Love Alliance leadership team, Suzanne is an expert in national environmental policy and regulation. She has leveraged her background as a trained ancient historian and senior policy officer in the federal public service to hone her strong policy analysis expertise. Over the last ten years, she has run successful campaigns safeguarding Australia’s nature, including protected areas, threatened species, and our oceans. As National Environment Laws Campaign Manager with The Wilderness Society, she’s working hard to reform Australia’s failed national environment laws along with her diverse and talented team. As a campaigner, advocate and alliance member, she has built strong working relationships with ministers, government officials, business leaders, and community leaders and members. As a Director for a Not-For-Profit and through her experience in the NGO and government sector, she has developed a special interest in governance. Suzanne discusses the loss of wildlife and habitat across the country after our worst bushfire season ever. She more broadly discusses the loss of Australia's 'natural wealth'.in terms of the decline of Australian Wildlife & habitat leading up to this bushfire crisis. Australia has the unenviable reputation as ‘leading the world in regards to extinction rates’. https://www.wilderness.org.au/  

On tonight's show, host Dave McMahon is joined by: Karen Black, Owner and Photographer at Indigo Pet Photography based out of St. Catharines. Karen volunteers her free time to transporting dogs for local rescues and photographing them. She has created Paws for Oz, a fundraiser for Australian Wildlife. Viive Tamm, Board Chair for the Golden Retriever Rescue. She'll be speaking about the organizations recent initiatives.

Léa Chasson a été bénévole au Tiandi Sanctuary, une zone très durement touchée par les incendies ces derniers mois. Alors que les besoins dans les refuges et les sanctuaires animaliers n'ont jamais été aussi importants, elle nous explique comment aider et à quoi s'attendre... - Léa Chasson a été bénévole au Tiandi Sanctuary, une zone très durement touchée par les incendies ces derniers mois. Alors que les besoins dans les refuges et les sanctuaires animaliers n'ont jamais été aussi importants, elle nous explique comment aider et à quoi s'attendre...

Untold scores of wildlife have been displaced and orphaned by the wildfires in Australia. Shielah Lee Restall is the founder of the Winnipeg Animal Rescue Craft Group. She tells Alex about how you can help provide home crafted items to help these animals.

Hare Krishnas are often seen as joyous, harmless people, dancing their way through the streets, chanting to bells in their colourful robes. But in one particular Australian offshoot, a young woman named Lina told me about her not-so-harmless experiences. Full research sources listed on each episode page at www.ltaspod.com. You can support the creation of this independent podcast at www.patreon.com/ltaspod. With thanks to Audio-Technica, presenting partner for season 3 of Let's Talk About Sects. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you’re in Australia (via www.cifs.org.au), and you can find resources outside of Australia with the International Cultic Studies Association (via www.icsahome.com).Australian bushfire crisis appeals: Red Cross Disaster Relief and Recovery, WWF's Australian Wildlife and Nature Recovery Fund, and Fire Relief Fund for First Nations Communities. Please donate if you can. Credits:Written and Hosted by Sarah SteelResearched by Haley Gray and Sarah SteelMusic by Joe Gould Links:About ISKCON — background at Krishna.com, accessed November 2019What You Need to Know About Hare Krishnas — by Barbara Bradley Hagerty, NPR, 22 May 2008Wollumbin — Geographical Names Extract, Geographical Names Board, accessed November 2019Wollumbin (Mount Warning) summit track — NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service listing, accessed November 2019Hardly Krishna — by Sushi Das, The Age, 2 June 2003Judge Rejects Charges of ‘Brainwashing’ Against Hare Krishna Aides — by Murray Schumach, The New York Times, 18 March 1977Krishna Expels Leader of Group Under U.S. Probe — UPI, Los Angeles Times, 18 March 1987

As devastating wildfires continue in Australia, one local boy is raising money to help save the animals. WBZ NewsRadio's Kevin Coleman reports.

In this episode, Lynn Gilmartin, the anchor of the World Poker Tour on Fox Sports Networks, shares how she got into the industry and what attracted her to poker. She talks about her Poker Players for Australian Wildlife campaign and why she’s so passionate about protecting the animals in her country. With all her travels – and long-term, long-distance relationship – she’s got tricks up her sleeve for beating jetlag, maintaining work-life balance, and still having time for new passions. Tune in to learn Lynn’s favorite poker player and learn the strategies she uses to keep improving her game. Visit Jeff Gross - The Flow Show or find us on iTunes to subscribe, visit previous episodes, and learn more about your host, Jeff Gross.  Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:00 – 20:00 - Introducing Lynn and her journey, attraction to poker, romantic partner, and philanthropy work to preserve Australian wildlife. 20:00 – 41:30 – On work-life balance, how she beats jetlag, and how she learned poker. 41:30 – 01:02:30 – Her big win, having kids someday, and generosity in the poker world. 01:02:30 – 01:19:00 – Her favorite poker player, her own playing, and what’s on the horizon. 01:19:00 – 01:40:00 – Why she loves poker and how we can make a positive impact on the planet. 01:40:00 – 02:00:00 – On how she improves her game and punishes men at the table – and some tips for getting into the poker world and avoiding spiders. 3 Key Points Make small changes to your lifestyle to make a big impact on the planet. Donate to important causes – like Lynn’s Poker Players for Australian Wildlife campaign. Don’t be shy and put your consistent, quality content out there! Contact/Resources Partner - Party Poker Website - Jeff Gross Poker Lynn’s Instagram

De Australische bosbranden crisis staat inmiddels wereldwijd onder de aandacht en de donaties en steunbetuigingen stromen binnen. Iedereen wil graag helpen, zo ook Sonja Parker-ten Cate die in Sydney woont maar op bezoek bij haar ouders was en graag een zakvol met spulletjes voor de Australische dieren mee wilde nemen. Zij ging samen met haar ouders bij de Deventer Quilters op bezoek en daar werd ze helemaal blij van.

*WE APOLOGISE FOR THE COUPLE OF TECH ISSUES IN THE MIDDLE OF THIS EPISODE* WE ARE BACK from the holidays and the first episode of #wRestlingReverb (of 2020) breakdowns the Lana & Lashley wedding and takes a look at the #WK14 card! PLUS Kevin and Josh take a SPOILER FILLED (don't worry we warn you in the show for when it's coming) look at #StarWars #TheRiseOfSkywalker! Donate to the Australian Red Cross for Bushfire relief here: https://australian-red-cross.giveeasy.org/australian-red-cross-disaster-relief-and-recovery Donate to WIRES to help Australian Wildlife: https://www.wires.org.au/donate/now All links: linktr.ee/joshrobinson00 Follow us on Twitter: @JoshRobinson00 @KevinCWrestling

In this fun episode, National Parks and Wildlife Ranger Mel Tyas introduces us to one of Sydney’s best-kept secrets – the endangered colony of wild Little Penguins of Manly, in the heart of Australia’s biggest city. The smallest of all penguins, these tiny, endearing critters have called Manly home for decades, and theirs is the only breeding colony on the NSW mainland, making them extra unique. Ranger Mel spends her days working alongside and protecting these beloved seabirds in the Sydney Harbour area, and in this episode she reveals their history, behaviours and challenges, and also shares some of her favourite penguin tales (including one about a fella who swam nearly 2000km from Sydney to Adelaide!?!).

Jeltje van Essen is een quilter uit Deventer en toen ze beelden van de pootjes van de verbrande koala's in Australië zag, ging ze meteen aan het werk. Inmiddels is een leger vakkundige naaldartiesten bezig met de massaproductie van wantjes voor koala's en buidels voor de kangoeroe's. https://www.quiltwebshop.nl

Carl and Eddie are joined by a student studying the rainforest in Australia. We get more into the dangers of cassowaries, the tasmanian tiger, if they have Outback Steakhouse, and more.

Les feux font des ravages en Nouvelle Galles du sud et dans l’État du Queensland. Les dégâts sont effrayants ; quatre morts, des milliers d’hectares de forêt et de paysages détruits, plus de 300 maisons parties en fumée, mais surtout aussi, des animaux, beaucoup d’animaux perdus, difficile de chiffrer pour l’instant. L’un des feux les plus meurtriers était dans la région de Lake Innes Nature Reserve, une réserve pour plus de 600 koalas.Lea Chasson est bénévole au sanctuaire Tiandi, à Braidwood en Nouvelle-Galles du Sud depuis deux semaines.Elle est sur les ondes de SBS en français pour nous parler des premiers gestes de secours et des réflexes à avoir si l’on rencontre un animal mort ou blessé. - Les feux font des ravages en Nouvelle Galles du sud et dans l’État du Queensland. Les dégâts sont effrayants ; quatre morts, des milliers d’hectares de forêt et de paysages détruits, plus de 300 maisons parties en fumée, mais surtout aussi, des animaux, beaucoup d’animaux perdus, difficile de chiffrer pour l’instant. L’un des feux les plus meurtriers était dans la région de Lake Innes Nature Reserve, une réserve pour plus de 600 koalas.Lea Chasson est bénévole au sanctuaire Tiandi, à Braidwood en Nouvelle-Galles du Sud depuis deux semaines.Elle est sur les ondes de SBS en français pour nous parler des premiers gestes de secours et des réflexes à avoir si l’on rencontre un animal mort ou blessé.

This week on Jarred, we introduce a new recurring cast member reigning from beautiful and terrifying Australia and the group engages in conversation about the worst dates they've ever been on.

Rebecca Spindler is a passionate conservationist that works for the NGO Bush Heritage Australia whose mission it is to protect land from deforestation and raise awareness for the effects of land clearing for the Australian habitat. The organisation WWF has estimated that with the current deforestation rates the koala will be extinct in the state of New South Wales around the year 2050. On this episode Rebecca shares her path to becoming an advocate for this matter and what can be done to preserve Australia´s forests and why we have to protect these areas from extinction. Here you can find out more about Rebecca & Bush Heritage Australia: www.bushheritage.org.au/who-we-are/people/rebecca-spindler This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Angela Heathcote (Digital Producer at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebecca Spindler is a passionate conservationist that works for the NGO Bush Heritage Australia whose mission it is to protect land from deforestation and raise awareness for the effects of land clearing for the Australian habitat. The organisation WWF has estimated that with the current deforestation rates the koala will be extinct in the state of New South Wales around the year 2050. On this episode Rebecca shares her path to becoming an advocate for this matter and what can be done to preserve Australia´s forests and why we have to protect these areas from extinction. Here you can find out more about Rebecca & Bush Heritage Australia: www.bushheritage.org.au/who-we-are/people/rebecca-spindler This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Angela Heathcote (Digital Producer at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic

While drinking the world's largest beers, Megan ensures Lauren will never sleep again by listing the freakiest wildlife found in Australia. Then Lauren sets the record straight with the truth (jk) about Area 51.

Listen this week to learn about some of the fauna of Australia. Things get weird and dangerous and there is even some unfortunate accent work. Find us on your favorite podcast app and rate and review!

Listen this week to learn about some of the fauna of Australia. Things get weird and dangerous and there is even some unfortunate accent work. Find us on your favorite podcast app and rate and review!

If you live in suburbia in Australia and grow your own food, it's likely you've had the displeasure of feeding the local possum population. In this episode I talk about all the methods I've tried and tested and the one thing that will help you get that

Australian Wildlife Vet Stephen Van Mil (Gemini Rising, Taurus Sun and Libra Moon) shares why he has always listened to his intuition and the energy flow of animals.  When you follow your dreams, surprising opportunities open up, including working with the late Steve Irwin, an award winning Orangutan documentary with Mel Gibson, with white lions, sun bears, whale sharks and the development of feature films. Stephen doesn't just stop there, he is the founder of the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital dedicated to the treatment and rehabilitation of injured native Australian wildlife, never more important since tragedy of the Australian Bushfire disaster where over one billion animals lost their lives.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friends are John Reischman and Eli West. We recorded this right before they caught a plane to Tasmania, on the front porch of the cabin in the backyard of Hunter and Suzy Owens’ house in Sydney. Tunes we’ll play: Road to Malvern Salt River Salt Spring Sweet Marie Walk Along John Bonus track: Norman D, or Johnny Wombat This episode is brought to you in part by Elderly Instruments in Lansing, Michigan. When the urge to buy more instruments surfaces, or you just need more music accessories like picks and tuners and strings, go stock up at https://www.elderly.com/. John’s website: http://www.johnreischman.com/ John’s albums: http://www.johnreischman.com/recordings Eli’s website: http://eliwest.fyi/ Eli’s albums: https://elidoes.bandcamp.com/album/the-both Contact Cameron for clawhammer lessons: https://getupinthecool.fireside.fm/contact Get Up in the Cool Vol. 2 is now available: https://camerondewhitt.bandcamp.com/ Get Up in the Cool's website: https://getupinthecool.com/ Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Support Get Up in the Cool a year at a time: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Buy a Telegram to be read on Get Up in the Cool: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Like and follow Get Up in the Cool on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getupinthecool/ Join Get Up in the Cool's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getupinthecool/ Cameron DeWhitt's website: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/ Cameron DeWhitt's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/camerondewhitt?sub_confirmation=1 Listen to Think Outside the Box Set: http://boxset.website

A new study by the World Wide Fund for Nature has found more than half the world's wildlife has been wiped out over the past 50 years.Scientists from around the world have collaborated to produce the Living Planet Index report, which found land-clearing played a big role in the overall drop in wildlife numbers.One species reported to be in grave danger is Australia's native koalas. - Za 50 let byla na světě zlikvidována polovina divokých zvířat, zjistila to nová studie Světového fondu pro přírodu. Vědci z celého světa spolupracovali na vypracování zprávy Indexu živé planety, ze které vyplývá, že velkou roli v poklesu počtu divokých zvířat hraje zkulturňování a vyčišťování krajiny.Jedním z vážně ohrožených druhů, jsou původní australské koaly.

We caught up with the always inspirational Ranger Stacey backstage at the 2018 World Environment Fair. Stacey is a host on the long-running nature and science themed series Totally Wild, and has been with the show since its premiere in 1992. Formerly a ranger and spokeswoman for the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, she has also appeared on Celebrity Big Brother, Wombat, Agro's Cartoon Connection and Rove Live. For more than 25 years Rangers Stacey has inspired the next generation to care for wildlife and the environment.

Join Urban Jungles Radio for another ground breaking night with Danny & Andy. Be sure to listen as we speak to Colin Riddell of Australia who will tell us all about his work helping to save Seas Turtles & other marine animals from being slaughtered and displaced by humans. Later in the show we'll show you what would happen if you had found the infamous Bronx Zoo Cobra and tried to return it to a local pet show in the Bronx. Before we get started, we'll update you on the tragic events unfolding at Tom Crutchfield's reptile farm and much, much, more!

Urban Jungles Radio is proud to present an evening with Mr Bob Irwin, father of the late & great wildlife conservation advocate Steve Irwin aka "The Crocodile Hunter". Bob Irwin joins Danny & Andy at Urban Jungles Radio to discuss his life & influence on Steve as well as his current conservation projects that he's been spearheading in Australia. Please be sure to join us for an unforgettable evening as we speak to Mr. Irwin and as usual Danny & Andy will make it an awesomely entertaining event to behold!