Podcasts about endangered animals

Send us a textWhat if one simple question could help save the planet? Join Phoebe as she heads to the Maldives to ask the difficult question - can travel to these islands ever really be sustainable? Learn about the unsung hero of marine conservation: underwater seagrass, which so far has been ruthlessly removed in pursuit of the 'perfect' image of paradise despite it capturing 60 times more carbon than terrestrial forests and how one resort is working to save it and get others on board.  Also coming up:TV Bushcraft Expert Ray Mears talks about the importance of sound on our travels; learn how to pass time when weatherbound in a resort or hotel; discover 10 of the most endangered species and where to find them - plus how to help conservation efforts to save them; meet the woman on a mission to rewild a great swathe of South Africa; find your sole mate - with our guide to multi-activity sandals and learn all about our Wander Woman of the Month - the unsung conservationist who stared down the barrel of a gun to try to save the Mississippi - Mary Hannah Gibbs.www.Phoebe-Smith.com; @PhoebeRSmith

In episode #25 of Spotlight on Tasmania, Tubes catches up with local jewellery-maker Dydee Mann from Wilderness Bling, who hand-sculpts endangered Tassie animals into beautiful jewellery. Kaz finds out all about the Mums Who Wine community and the importance of self-care from Hobart ambassador Stace Heawood. Plus, Tubes finds out all about the South East United Football Club's road to success from Captain Nic Zammit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some scientists are asking if bioengineering endangered animals' genes could save them from extinction. Guest host Rebecca Zandbergen hears more about genetic rescue efforts to bring endangered species back from the brink.

In this week's episode of the Coin Stories News Block powered by Bitdeer (NASDAQ: BTDR), we cover the major headlines related to Bitcoin and global finance: Bitcoin's Price Could Break ATH Before Halving BlackRock's ETF Fastest Ever to $10 Billion AUM MicroStrategy Issues More Debt to Buy Bitcoin Bitdeer Announces New ASIC Mining Chip  WEF Publishes Rare Pro-Bitcoin Video ---- References mentioned in the episode:  Bitcoin Only Been Above Today's Price for 5 Days Bitcoin Enjoyed Its Best February in 10 Years BlackRock and Fidelity Dominating the ETF Race Updated Bitcoin ETF Inflow Data BlackRock ETF Fastest Ever to $10 Billion  Wells Fargo and Merrill Lynch To Offer Bitcoin ETFs MicroStrategy's New Debt Offering to Buy Bitcoin Preston Pysh Tweet on MicroStrategy Liquidity Edward Snowden Thinks Governments Are Buying Bitdeer Announces New ASIC Mining Chip Galaxy's Research On Public Miners Rig Purchases World Economic Forum's Pro-Bitcoin Mining Video  WEF Blog Post on Energy Consumption in 2020 Bitcoin Atlantis Panel on Financial Censorship Saylor - “We Have Entered the Gold Rush Era”   Coin Stories Interview With Lyudmyla Kozlovska ---- The News Block is powered exclusively by Bitdeer Technologies Group (NASDAQ: BTDR), a publicly-traded leader in Bitcoin mining that stands alone as the only vertically-integrated, technology-focused Bitcoin mining company. Learn more at www.bitdeer.com.  ---- This podcast is for educational purposes and should not be construed as official investment advice. ---- #money #Bitcoin #investing

Saturday Mornings host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host, award-winning author Neil Humphreys discuss the recent case of a pregnant Pangolin that was taken and trafficked by a Singaporean man and how local laws are desperately trying to put an end to this illegal trade while protecting our wildlife. Anbarasi Boopal, Co-CEO, ACRES Wildlife Rescue Centre, and Dr.Charlene Yeong, Senior Manager, of Wildlife Health and Rehabilitation at Mandai Nature are both leaders of the Singapore Pangolin Working Group and join us in the studio for a two-part conversation to discuss this shocking case. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're facing a global ecosystem crisis. Within the last 50 years alone, wildlife populations across the world have declined by a shocking 69 percent. But technology, with help from citizen science, is emerging as one of wildlife's greatest allies. In this episode of Solve for X, we explore how remote sensing, robot boats and DNA analysis could revolutionize wildlife preservation, offering hope for everything from insects to whales.Featured in this episode: James Snider is the vice president of science, knowledge and innovation at World Wildlife Fund Canada.  Elizabeth Clare is an associate professor of biology at York University in Canada. Her research studies biodiversity at all levels, developing novel genetic methods that address some of the biggest challenges in biodiversity science.Peter Fretwell is a scientist at the British Antarctic Survey. He's the principal investigator of the Wildlife From Space Program, studying wildlife using satellite imagery.Madeleine Bouvier-Brown is a marine project scientist at Open Ocean Robotics. She handles the deployment of robot boats, retrieving data and analyzing it to deepen our understanding of the oceans.Further reading:Loss of sea ice causes catastrophic breeding failure for emperor penguinsAdventure on high seas inspired ocean droneGlobal wildlife populations have declined by 69 percent since 1970, WWF report findsScientists can suck animal DNA literally out of thin airCaribou are vanishing at an alarming rate. Is it too late to save them? MaRS helps entrepreneurs looking to scale solutions in climate tech, health and software. We offer targeted support through our Capital and Growth Acceleration programs. To learn more visit us at marsdd.com

Ryan Shannon joins us to talk about Center for Biological Diversity v Haaland. The Center actually brings a lot of cases involving the Endangered Species Act, but this one is different. As you may know, if you pay attention to ESA litigation, a lot of it has to do with the Fish and Wildlife Service's failure to get around to making…

Ready to learn some outdoor conservation facts?? Grab your coffee. It's time.   The Prairie Farm Insta Hoksey Insta hokseynativeseeds.com Theprairiefarm.com

Last week, The Economist broke down the economics of protecting endangered animals. So, we drew inspiration from it and in today's episode for 1st September 2023, we explore this in the Indian context. Did you know that nearly 2/3rds of Indian millennials don't have term life insurance? A term plan offers your loved ones financial security in your absence. If you're young, you can get crores worth of cover at very nominal premiums. And if you need help selecting a plan, you can talk to our Insurance advisory team at Ditto for Free. Ditto offers personalized insurance advice and a spam-free guarantee. Click this link to know more - https://bit.ly/3ym6GjO

The Sassy and Classy Trivia Podcast.Turn the drive into quality time with your family.Trivia with Dad is a family friendly trivia show with 4 different topics each episode.Support the show by rating and reviewing!Email Triviawithdad@gmail.com to submit topics, ask questions or interact with us in any way.Sponsor: Full Swing Sports Golf Chip Off Challenge https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1MBNZRC

Diane Brischke - Endangered Animals & PETA by Frank MacKay

From Ireland leading the way in sustainable innovations, to a report this week warning that almost half of the world's species are seeing a rapid population decline because of climate change. So how is that impacting those working in the area? Siofra Mulqueen has been meeting some Irish people who have made conservation their life's work.

Inside a vault at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles lies a microscopic population of immense value—the repository for vernal pool fairy shrimp.

Inside a vault at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles lies a microscopic population of immense value—the repository for vernal pool fairy shrimp.

Invasive species cost America billions of dollars each year in eradication efforts. These plants and animals cause damage to the environment and economy and are extremely hard to get rid of. This week, two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-the-invaders-how-you-can-help-your-local-environment

Conservation coordinator Kelly Currier joins us to talk about her work helping critically endangered species through Brevard Zoo's conservation breeding programs. 

Do you know how many animals went extinct last year? Let's Discuss --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nature-talks/message

Lemurs are cute and interesting, and they live in only one place: Madagascar.  As primates, they are related to humans, monkeys, and apes. They are also endangered. Dr. Travis Steffens has wanted to help save lemurs since he was a little boy. On the way to living that dream, he found out that he couldn't save these animals without also helping the people and the environment. His charity, Planet Madagascar,  works to save lemurs and improve the lives of people who live with and near them.In this episode, host Maggie Fox chats with Dr. Steffens, Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology & Anthropology at the University of Guelph. Listen as he describes how lemurs are more than just adorable animals.

On this episode of the Kentucky Afield Podcast we are joined by Dr. Monte McGregor, one of the states most accomplished biologist! Monte is an expert in all things related to mollusk, aquatic ecosystems, and water quality. In fact he's helped save nearly 20 animal species that were sure to go extinct, and he's sharing some of that knowledge with us... Find out why those little shells on the bottom of the creeks, lakes and rivers are so important to a healthy environment!

In this episode, Crystal speaks with Frederic Fougea as he gives us a glimpse behind the scenes of his newest documentary, Mediterranean Life Under Siege. The film and series take viewers on the journeys of some of the Mediterranean's most precious species as they navigate survival around an increasingly human-dominated landscape. Some of the stories Frederic talks about are the unpredictability of working with animals, how he got some of those seemingly impossible shots, and which storyline stood out to him the most.You'll also be hearing from Anni Mitropoulou, the Executive Director of the Cyclades Preservation Fund (CPF). She goes even deeper behind the scenes by offering some insight into the conservation work taking place for some of the species featured in the movie as well as the impact that the movie is having on people.If you ever wanted to know how nature films are made, you can't miss this one!BONUSES!You can watch the documentary online here!    Use password : medBy signing up for the Healthy Seas newsletter you will receive a bonus clip of Fred talking about the dolphin with Alzheimer's, one of the most incredible stories told in the documentary! Sign up hereIf you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe, rate and review it! This helps to boost its visibility. Healthy Seas is a marine conservation organization whose mission is to tackle the ghost fishing phenomenon and turn this waste into an opportunity for a more circular economy. They do this through clean-ups, prevention, education, and working with partners who recycle and repurpose this material. The podcast is hosted by Crystal DiMiceli.

In this episode we discuss the difficulty and the emotional toll on the family and those suffering with mental illness and other issues.  My guest, Cindy watson, is an amazing powerhouse, committed to social justice for all. She walks her walk and believes that justice starts with family.  Cindy Watson is a highly sought after international speaker, and TEDx Ocala speaker, known for her passion, commitment, deep caring and ability to inspire. Cindy has been called the female Tony Robbins of this generation. Cindy Watson is the founder of Women On Purpose, and also the founder and managing partner of Watson Labour Lawyers. A graduate of the prestigious Osgoode Hall, Cindy is an experienced and respected attorney, and for the past 30 years has specialized in social justice.  Energized and driven by personal and professional experience; and, most importantly backed by years of education, knowledge and experience, Cindy consistently gives 110%. Cindy has published numerous short stories as well as two books, Unloved and Endangered Animals, and Out of Darkness - The Jeff Healey Story, for which she won the Golden Oak Forest of Reading award. Her latest book The Art of  Feminine Negotiation - How to Get what you Want from the Boardroom to the Bedroom, is available now on Amazon. Social links YouTube  Women on Purpose YT Facebook Community Instagram  Twitter

Check out Newsly at https://newsly.me/ and use the promo code P0DCAST (the O in Podcast is a zero). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fantasy-date-night/support

On this day in 1845, President Andrew Jackson's funeral was rudely interrupted when his pet parrot began squawking profanities during the service. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rick's getting heated about animal conservation this week! We explore some of the problems with conservation, including how organisations allocate funding, how colonialist attitudes are impacting local communities, and the lazy attitudes people have towards ‘protected areas'. We also find out how human instinct affects our decision making and wonder whether animals going extinct might just be a fact of life. Special thanks to today's expert, Rebecca Nesbit.@EurekaPod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is it possible to reverse mankind's greatest catastrophic casualty? Can we bring back extinct animals and endangered species directly affected by manmade disasters, such as climate change and pollution, and salvage any positive resemblance for biodiversity in the future?  A warning for a possible “Jurassic Park” disaster in the future.   In this episode, Alex and Jason revisit some scientific and ethical aspects of genetic engineering and its by-product, genetically modified organisms for the prospects of scientific renaissance. Science can actually create positive change in our current state of evolution, moreover, we can reverse some major damages we've done against the natural world.   Mass extinctions are off the charts since mankind began to industrialize, and then globalized, human activities. Reaching every nook and cranny we have caused the abrupt demise of countless species. Restoring the balance and former glory of nature is our responsibility of stewards of Creation.     A recent YouGov study suggests that a lot of people support the current preservation of endangered animals, but what about extinct ones? We believe that everyone has the right to have a chance and see the beauty of nature what it was before. We should set aside, let loose the irrational fears and realize that science can actually help make our world, our mother nature, a better place than today. We should owe up to our own mistakes. We are responsible for more animal extinction than all of mother nature's natural selection.   In the end, we must accept the inevitability of life and death. In many ways, life finds a way to push and move forward. Evolution is a constant process of refining life closer to perfection, closer to Creational truths beholden in the very essence of nature. Nurturing and positive growth.   We can only imagine the possibilities if all animals were still, somehow, alive today. Affecting our ecosystem, but we have the power to make imagination into reality. Let's join Alex and Jason as they discuss the possibilities of life. www.higherdensityliving.com

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At that pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities is higher that the normal or natural extinction rate. This is important because it would let us understand if we are causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

We are losing species much more rapidly now than in the last two million years! At this pace, we may lose a large proportion of vertebrates, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes, in the next two to three decades. Modern extinctions caused by human activities are higher than the normal or natural extinction rate which tells us that we may be causing a mass extinction. In the history of life on Earth, there have been five mass extinctions – episodes where large numbers of species became extinct in a short period of time. All mass extinctions have been caused by natural catastrophes, such as the impact of a meteorite. We are the only species that has the capability to save all endangered animals. Paradoxically, saving them is the only way to save humanity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 37904]

In this episode, we talk with filmmaker and endangered animal activist Kerry David. She is the founder of Over and Above Africa - a non-profit organization she launched in 2014 that has been instrumental in helping countries in Africa have an upper hand in the war against illegal, criminal animal poaching. We also talk about the magic that occurred when she followed her passion for living outside of the chaos of Hollywood and what happened next. ONLINE AUCTION: June 1st - 13th, 2022: https://www.overandaboveafrica.com/#auction-2022 Social Media: @OverAboveAfrica Website: https://www.overandaboveafrica.com/ Kerry has been working in the film and television industry for over 25 years. She began her career at Paramount Pictures in Business Affairs learning the contract side of filmmaking, followed by three years working exclusively for Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman honing her physical production knowledge. Films with TC & NK include; Mission Impossible 2, Without Limits, Portrait of a Lady, Peacemaker, Practical Magic, The Blue Room, and Eyes Wide Shut with legendary director Stanley Kubrick. Armed with this experience, Kerry started her own production company. She co-produced the award-winning DVD Deposing the Usual Suspects, followed by Agent Cody Banks and Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London. She subsequently produced Perfect Romance for Lifetime Television, followed by the critically acclaimed, feature documentary; My Date with Drew. MDWD won multiple awards around the world, including the Audience Award for Best Feature at the HBO Comedy Arts Festival, Best Feature at the NY Gen Art Film Festival, and the Audience Award at The Locarno International Film Festival and attained a worldwide, theatrical release. Next, she produced Expert Insight: Short Game Golf with Jim Furyk & Fred Funk, which won a Telly Award for Outstanding Instructional Content and Cinematic Excellence. Kerry's next feature was adapted from the New York Times bestseller Like Dandelion Dust by Karen Kingsbury. Friend and Oscar nominee, Stephen J. Rivele (Ali, Nixon) adapted the book, and the film was released by 20th Century Fox, starring Mira Sorvino, Barry Pepper and Cole Hauser. Like Dandelion Dust premiered at the prestigious Deauville Film Festival in France with a 10-minute, standing ovation and won the Premiere Audience Award for Best Feature. It went on to accrue 35 other film festival accolades. She produced her fourth documentary, Making Miles - The Miles Davis Story and followed that up by producing, writing and co-directing Seeking Happily Ever After, which was one of only 25 films accepted into the Sundance Film Lab. It was also used by Stanford University's law department as a case study for fair use practices and was distributed by Lionsgate Films. From 2010-2013 Kerry took a leave of absence from Hollywood to build an orphanage in Ghana, West Africa. She worked with a talented team in Ghana to build a Musical Village for Orphans, which launched in 2013. Of her time in Ghana, Kerry said; "Working with the kind people in Ghana will remain a highlight of her life." In 2014, at the forefront of the crowdfunding campaign phase, she raised over $500,000 for various non-profits, productions and artists. She was pulled away after learning the silent war on endangered species due to commercial poaching and human/wildlife conflict. Moved to action, she launched her Non-Profit; OverandAboveAfrica.com. In 2017, she wrote, directed & produced the multiple award-winning feature documentary, "Bill Coors: The Will to Live" followed by a request to create a 40-minute, educational version for two University curricula in Denver. In 2019 she completed writing, directing and producing her passion project, the feature documentary; "Breaking Their Silence: Women on the Frontline of the Poaching War". BTS won seventeen film festivals, including Jury Award & Audience Award for Best Documentary at San Diego International Film Festival and the Durango Film Festival. www.BreakingTheirSilence.com. In 2020 - She started filming the feature documentary, "Open Secret,". OS is a shocking story detailing corruption and collusion among key individuals who covered up systemic racism and child sexual, emotional and physical abuse throughout an entire school district. The history of this abuse dates back decades. The very people tasked with protecting these children abandoned them at every turn, allowing some sexual predators to remain in their positions for years. Now in editing. Her feature film, "The Road Ahead," will air on Hallmark in August 2022. In addition to her award-winning film work, Kerry gave a TEDx Talk about her experience filming Breaking Their Silence. She's been a guest speaker, panelist, and moderator at artist's groups and schools such as University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, Pepperdine University, ROTC, and the New York Film Academy.

Stuffed animals used to be a fixture of Victorian houses and museums, though for modern eyes they elicit complicated responses. They're certainly striking - often magnificent - examples of the taxidermist's skill. But they're also tragic, particularly when the animals are endangered, or even extinct. Now a modern exhibition offers life-sized skeletons of endangered animals, made not from bone but from knitting. Sculptor Michele Beevors believes the sense of loss to those looking at them, will be just as profound. From tiny frogs to a towering giraffe, she's knitted their skeletons as part of a two-decade-long project, and many have been included in exhibitions about the country. This selection from the Anatomy Lessons menagerie is about to open in Otago Museum's animal attic Michele's twelve chosen creatures will sit alongside some of the museum's historic skin and fur taxidermied exhibits. Michele is principal lecturer in sculpture at the Dunedin School of Art at Otago Polytechnic. She tells Lynn Freeman that, for her, these frozen-in-time creatures have held a sad fascination for her since she moved to Otepoti Dunedin 20 years ago. Michele Beevors: Anatomy Lessons opens at Otago Museum on the 9th of April.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/04/01/come-face-to-face-with-endangered-animals-in-new-york-city/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

“Not on my watch” says Arrie van Deventer, when asked if South Africa's fragile population of white rhino could one day vanish entirely. In a powerful and at times heartbreaking interview, Arrie tells of how he founded the country's first rhino orphanage and explains how he and a growing number like him, are waging war against the perpetrators of the ‘poaching pandemic'.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on bUnek's UnScripted we will be talking with Callie Broaddus, the Founder and Executive Director of RESERVA: THE YOUTH LAND TRUST. Reserva is a non-profit creating youth-funded nature reserves all around the world. RESERVA empowers young people to make a measurable difference for threatened species and habitats through conservation, educations and storytelling.  Learn more about this movement and how it is working to with youth from around the world to save our plan from the encroaching dangers of climate change.

Come fly into the world of peafowls with us! We will see much more than peafowls and learn some amazing facts.

Ashley lists fun and surprising facts about elephants. Shanda discusses the odd life and conservation of the Devil's Hole Pupfish. Book: Leave Only Footprints by Conor Knighton You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook Crimson Moon Farm TikTok --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

Hello!For a while, the Universal Impact Of You Podcast will be releasing a series of mini episodes covering different aspects of endangered animals that we unfortunately didn't have enough time to cover in the main episode.This is part two of the series; this week we cover Tigers and Amur Leopards. Enjoy!!

Hello!For a while, the Universal Impact Of You Podcast will be releasing a series of mini episodes covering different aspects of endangered animals that we unfortunately didn't have enough time to cover in the main episode.This is part one of the series; this week we cover elephants and rhinos. Enjoy!!

You can help save the Lynx with BigCatsWildCats. Shoutout to the people who voted for the lynx as this episode, and thanks to CBC News London for interviewing us.

The Environmental Podcast has permanently moved to a new podcast called Solacene- available on all podcast platforms: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/solacene/id1592594967 https://open.spotify.com/show/3p4MNTiVDkYhIwRsEdcsYT https://soundcloud.com/user-976115775 Also check out our TikTok and handmade zines: https://www.tiktok.com/@solacene?lang=en https://www.solacene.org

Go check out how the Komodo Survival Program is helping these incredible reptiles and conserving their environment. Find us on Instagram @wildernessexplorerspodcast.

In this episode, we talk about the latest news the past 3 weeks. We missed the past two weeks so I wanted to catch everyone up on what has been going on since we last recorded. Intro Segment 1: This Week's Climate News (March 1st - March 7th) Transition: Do you have a story for this week? Send it to me here! Segment 2: This Week's Climate News (March 8th - March 14th) Sponsor for the podcast: Sign up for One Percent for the Planet Segment 3: This Week's Climate News (March 15th - March 21st) Transition: Carbon Neutral Project Newsletter Outro Episode Challenge: Find an app that can help you to give away food before it goes bad.

Help save Orcas with Oceana, Orca Conservancy, and Wild Orca.

Help Save Red Pandas with the Red Panda Network. 

This week, we're stopping to smell the spring flowers, diving down in a South American submarine, and we welcome some furry new friends at zoos around Australia…