Podcast appearances and mentions of gray seals

Winter visitors to the German island of Helgoland are treated to a natural spectacle: grey seals and their pups. Euromaxx-reporter Hendrik Welling gets a glimpse of the dangerous side of these predators.

Winter visitors to the German island of Helgoland are treated to a natural spectacle: grey seals and their pups. Euromaxx-reporter Hendrik Welling gets a glimpse of the dangerous side of these predators.

Dr. Chris Harvey Clark is a leading expert and frequent contributor to numerous research studies, TV shows and documentaries, including our own feature-length documentary “What Lies Below” now airing on CBC Documentary Channel. We ask Chris what he thinks is fueling the hyper-abundance of Lobster and Gray Seals now found along Canada's east coast, and why marine species are transitioning north into Canada's territorial waters. Link below to hear Dr Chris Harvey Clark's conversation with Lawrence Gunther about the many changes in marine life populations and balances in Atlantic Canada in this episode of Blue Fish Radio.Link below for more about the documentary What Lies Below or to watch the trailer:www.WhatLiesBelow.Ca

Researchers are tracking great egrets to study their migratory patterns. Marine biologists are tracking gray seals. And paleontologists have discovered a new species of dinosaur.

Researchers are tracking great egrets to study their migratory patterns. Marine biologists are tracking gray seals. And paleontologists have discovered a new species of dinosaur.

In 1567, Spanish soldiers followed Indian trails and built a fort in the middle of the village of Joara, in what would become the North Carolina foothills. Indians eventually burned down the fort and killed the soldiers. The location remained a mystery until archaeologists found indisputable evidence of the first inland European settlement in the Carolinas.

In 1567, Spanish soldiers followed Indian trails and built a fort in the middle of the village of Joara, in what would become the North Carolina foothills. Indians eventually burned down the fort and killed the soldiers. The location remained a mystery until archaeologists found indisputable evidence of the first inland European settlement in the Carolinas.