Podcast appearances and mentions of Noah Strycker

This week a look at Noah Strycker's great new book "Birding Basics"

Get Birding returns for another series, making birdwatching & nature accessible for all. Your new host is the inspirational Kwesia aka City Girl In Nature.Episode 1 finds Kwesia exploring busy, bustling London, in search of emotional wellbeing, nature, and feathered friends.What better first guest than David Lindo, who made his name as the original Urban Birder? Lindo spells out some home truths about the lack of diversity in wildlife media.Meanwhile Nemone Metaxas - radio legend & therapist - delivers a mindful meditation for city dwellers.Kwesia also hears from record breaking global birder Noah Strycker, as well as David Mooney of the London Wildlife Trust.Follow Get Birding on Twitter & Instagram. Series 3 of the podcast is a Peanut & Crumb production, proudly supported by Canada Water. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Just a few hours before George Floyd was murdered, Christian Cooper was birdwatching in Central Park when he was the victim of a white woman who attempted to weaponize race and policing against him. The video of the event went viral, and luckily Christian was able to leave the area before police arrived, and is here with us today. His new book, Better Living Through Birding: Notes from a Black Man in the Natural World, is now available to order. “Christian Cooper's book is every bit as wondrous and captivating as the birds he so adores—a joyous tour across subcultures and continents, and a masterful account of a life full of song, full of heart, and fully lived.”—Ed Yong, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of An Immense World “An uplifting and inspiring read. Christian Cooper is a national treasure.”—Van Jones, New York Times bestselling author and host of The Van Jones Show “Utterly captivating, a marvel of storytelling . . . Christian Cooper's memoir is tender, honest, funny, wise, poignant, piercing, and infused with brilliant observations on the nature of birds, humans, and his own extraordinary personal journey.”—Jennifer Ackerman, New York Times bestselling author of The Genius of Birds “I cannot think of a better guide to teach us all to slow down, look, listen, and grab our binoculars than Cooper, a self-described Black queer nerd, who delivers the best nature bath ever, in lyrical, lush, relatable prose.”—Brittney Cooper, PhD, New York Times bestselling author of Eloquent Rage “Funny, brave, kind, and eagle-eyed, Cooper brings into focus not only the spectacular winged creatures he loves, but also the glorious messiness, prejudice, courage, and passion of our own species—and how birding can show us all how to lead better lives.”—Sy Montgomery, author of How to Be a Good Creature “Read this book if you want to discover the joys, struggles, and magic of birding, but even more because it's a book about the joys, struggles, and magic of life. Christian Cooper is a brilliant storyteller who manages to pack history, science, and sociology—with just the right amount of laugh-out-loud sass—into his powerful memoir. This book soars!”—Juli Berwald, author of Spineless “Christian Cooper writes with passion and honesty—even about that Central Park run-in and media storm, which he handled with aplomb. Birders are fortunate to have Mr. Cooper as a spokesperson for the modern age.”—Noah Strycker, author of Birding Without Borders “In addressing the Central Park incident, [Cooper] elegantly frames it within both his own bird-focused narrative and a broader conversation about racism and police brutality. . . . This rewarding memoir adds heft and heart to the headlines.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review) About the Author Christian Cooper is a science and comics writer and editor and the host and consulting producer of Extraordinary Birder on National Geographic. One of Marvel's first openly gay writers and editors, Cooper introduced the first gay male character in Star Trek, in the Starfleet Academy series, which was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award. He also introduced the first openly lesbian character for Marvel and created and authored Queer Nation: The Online Gay Comic. Based in New York City, he is on the board of directors for NYC Audubon. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

In 2016, Arjan Dwarshuis undertook a massive birding year that took him from his home in the Netherlands to 6 continents, 41 countries, and just over 6,800 species of birds. His global big year was a massive feat, breaking the record set, at the time, by Noah Strycker only a year earlier. He wrote about his adventure in a book, and forgive me for this, Een bevlogan jaar, translated this year into Egnlish as The Big Year that Flew By. He joins us to look back on that year.  Also, join Nate for a panel discussion in Philadelphia next week! And listeners can support this podcast and the ABA's programs and missions by contributing to our 2023 Nesting Season Appeal.  Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Spotify, and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!      

In this episode, we talk to Noah Strycker. Noah is the Associate Editor for Birding Magazine and author of several popular books about birds. He set a world record in 2015 by finding more than 6,000 species of birds in one calendar year. 6,042 species to be precise. Noah has made more than 70 expeditions to Antarctica and the high Arctic, literally spreading the joy of birds from pole to pole. In this episode, we talk about the countries he has visited, the species that he has seen, what he learned from his big year of birding, the equipment he carries and how to replicate this exercise should you want to. You can connect with Noah via his website: https://noahstrycker.com/    

The Safari launches 2023 with a really different episode! Today, I'm bringing you my interview with Noah Strycker, a professional birder who has some incredible stories to share. He's the author of National Geographic's Birding Basics book, and by the end of this episode, you're going to be inspired to start birding! We talk about the year he spent traveling the world to see as many birds as possible, how birding ties into conservation, what it means to be a birder, how to start birding, and so much more!EPISODE LINKS: Buy The Book: https://rb.gy/3ghhzp noahstrycker.com @noahstrycker on Instagram and Facebook ebird.com And check out the Merlin app!ROSSIFARI LINKS: patreon.com/rossifari to support the pod monthly@rossifari on Venmo to suppor the pod one time @rossifari on socials @rossifaripod on TikTok rossifari.com 

Our guest, Noah Strycker, is an author, photographer and a birding guide whose books include, among others, National Geographic's BACKYARD GUIDE TO THE BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA and BIRDS OF THE PHOTO ARK. Noah is also a penguin researcher, and an associate editor of BIRDING magazine so this guy knows his birds for sure. Noah joins us to share all about his latest work. It's published by National Geographic and is called: BIRDING BASICS: TIPS, TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR GREAT BIRD WATCHING. The book is a treasure trove of fascinating information, birding tips and, like all National Geographic books, filled with stunning photos. I know each of you is going to want to have this one on your coffee table. So take 10 minutes, listen to what Noah has to say and let your imagination soar to the amazing beauty of our fine-feathered friends!  

If you love penguins, and birds in general, you're going to LOVE this episode! We have the awesome Noah Strycker, penguin scientist and birder, on the show talking about how he counts pengiuns in Antarctica. AND he shares his BIG YEAR in Birding. You won't believe how many species of birds Noah identified in one year. Don't miss this exciting episode! 

Listen to me talk to Noah Stryker, an birder who went on the ultimate quest to find as many bird species he possibly could.  We talk about crazy travel stories, why birding is so awesome, and how harpy eagles are the most untimely creatures ever. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/at-risk-podcast/message

In this episode, John discusses an article by Noah Strycker in the recent edition of Birding Magazine as well as talks with his friend Tyler Smith after going on his first ever birding trip. Instagram - @jharty_bigyear Twitter - @georgiabirding Email - t63john2@gmail.com eBird Lists - https://ebird.org/checklist/S96501683, https://ebird.org/checklist/S96512380, https://ebird.org/checklist/S96512550, https://ebird.org/checklist/S96512596 Charlie Joseph's - https://www.charliejosephs.net/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-harty/support

112 Flights, 41 countries, over 6000 BirdsGuest: Noah Strycker, Associate editor of "Birding" magazine, author of books including "Among Penguins," "The Thing with Feathers," "Birding Without Borders," and, "Birds of the Photo Ark." He also guides expeditions in the polar regions.41 countries, 100,514 miles, and one year to see over half the world's birds. But for Noah Strycker, it was a lot more than just a list. Roxie Laybourne: the Smithsonian Ornithologist Who Paved the Way to Safer FlightGuest: Carla Dove, Program Manager, Feather Identification Lab, Smithsonian InstitutionAmong the most significant risks in the world of aviation are birdstrikes. Every year in the US, thousands of aircrafts hit birds, often causing engine failure. Known affectionately as the “feather lady,” Roxie Laybourne was a Smithsonian ornithologist who started cracking these cases, using her discoveries to improve aviation safety. Carla Dove of the Smithsonian Institute weighs in on Roxie's life and legacy, as well as the field of science she pioneered. Special thanks to the Smithsonian Archives for audio of Roxie Laybourne.

Noah Strycker flew around the world to see half of the world's bird species in one year. Jennifer Ackerman reveals that birds' social lives often rival our own.

Can you guess the place that's the favorite birding spot of a world champion of birding? (spoiler alert: It's in Oregon!). This conversation with Noah Strycker covers his adventures as a young rock-star of birding, far from the birder stereotype and a leader of the resurgence of interest in birding by people of all ages. Noah is the author of the New York Times Editor's Choice book Birding Without Borders about his world record setting 'Big Year'.  It's a remarkable book, with adventures of interest to people whether you are a birder or just like a good rollicking travel story.

This conversation with Noah Strycker covers his adventures as a young rock-star of birding, far from the birder stereotype and…

Einen wilden Fluss in einem Raft hinunter paddeln und dann mitten im Dschungel übernachten? Den Regenwald auf den Spuren wilder Tiere erkunden? Einen Fluss durchqueren durch den bei bestimmten Tageszeiten wilde Haie schwimmen? Das alles und noch vieles mehr hat Steven auf seiner abenteuerlichen Reise durch Costa Rica erlebt! Auf Abenteuerreise durch Costa Rica Insgesamt war er mit seiner Begleitung 43 Tage in Südamerika unterwegs. Er fuhr an der Karibikküste entlang, streifte durch den Manzanillo Park und beobachtete wilde Faultiere im Cahuita Nationalpark. Mit einem Mietwagen ging es dann für ihn zur Pazifikküste, wo noch mehr Abenteuer auf ihn warteten. Nicht nur die 50km Wanderung bei 35 Grad im Corcovado Nationalpark, sondern auch die Durchquerung breiter Flüsse mit einem 2x4 Mietwagen sowie die krasse zweitägige Raftingtour, machten seine Costa Rica Rundreise absolut unvergesslich. Neben unzähligen Tiererlebnisse, beeindruckte ihn die wunderschöne Natur und die offenherzige Kultur der Costa Ricaner. Von San José aus machte er sogar noch einen kleinen Abstecher nach Nicaragua, wo er die brodelnde Lava eines Vulkans vor seinen Augen beobachten konnte – ein unvergessliches Erlebnis! In diesem Podcast berichtet dir Steven ausführlich von seinen spektakulären Abenteuern in Costa Rica und Nicaragua. Er erzählt mit welchen Problemen er zu kämpfen hatte und verrät wertvolle Tipps, die für deine eigene Reiseplanung hilfreich sind. Hier erfährst du alles über Stevens außergewöhnliche Reise durch Costa Rica: [10:35] Wie kam Steven auf die Idee nach Costa Rica zu reisen? [12:45] Thema Mietwagen: Braucht man in Costa Rica einen SUV? [15:20] Ankunft in San José und Reiseroute durch Costa Rica [20:45] 2-tägige Rafting-Tour auf dem Rio Pacuare [26:52] Weiterfahrt nach Puerto Viejo [28:12] Braucht man vor Ort Spanischkenntnisse? [32:50] Stevens Erlebnisse in Puerto Viejo und im Gandoca Manzanillo Nationalpark [37:58] Unterwegs im Cahuita Nationalpark und besondere Tiererlebnisse [42:25] Stevens Fehler bei der Mietwagen-Buchung und das Glück danach [46:25] Fahrt zur Pazifikküste über Uvita nach Puerto Jiménez [49:55] Besuch des Corcovado National Park und ausgiebiges Wandern mit Tiererlebnissen [01:02:30] Abenteuerliche Fahrt mit 2x4 Mietwagen durch breite Flüsse nach Drake Bay [01:06:20] Schnorcheltour auf Cano Island bei Drake Bay [01:08:28] Fahrt nach Puntarenas, Überfahrt mit der Fähre auf die Nicoya-Halbinsel und weiter bis nach Santa Teresa [01:11:38] Surfen in Santa Teresa und Sámara [01:13:30] Abstecher in den Volcán Tenorio Nationalpark und zum atemberaubenden Río Celeste [01:15:33] Rückfahrt nach San José und Abstecher zu den Vulkanen nach Nicaragua [justified_image_grid ids=19087,19091,19093,19095,19089,19097]   Gewinne 1 von 3 Büchern "Vogelfrei" von Noah Strycker! Als begeisterter Birder hat sich der US-Amerikaner Noah Strycker 2015 auf die Reise gemacht, um so viele Vogelarten weltweit zu sichten wie noch niemand zuvor. Dabei überquerte er abgelegene Andengipfel, kämpfte sich durch Gewitterstürme und absurde Grenzkontrollen und stellt am Ende einen Weltrekord auf: 6042 Vogelarten in einem Jahr! In seinem Buch "Vogelfrei" nimmt er dich mit auf dieses unvergessliches Abenteuer, das ihn durch alle fünf Kontinente führte – und gemeinsam mit Edel Books verlosen wir nun drei der Bücher! Teilnahmebedingungen: Um eines der Bücher zu gewinnen, musst du einfach eine Bewertung des Off The Path Podcasts hier auf iTunes hinterlassen. Die Teilnahme am Gewinnspiel ist kostenlos und freiwillig. Teilnahmeberechtigt sind alle Personen, die das 18. Lebensjahr vollendet haben und in Deutschland wohnhaft sind. Ausgeschlossen sind Mitarbeiter sowie Geschäftspartner der NYA Company GmbH (Off The Path) und der Edel Germany GmbH (Edel Books). Die Teilnahme am Gewinnspiel ist möglich bis zum 22.04.2019. Für technische Störungen übernimmt die NYA Company GmbH keine Haftung. Verlost werden 3x1 Buch "Vogelfrei", erschienen bei Edel Books. Der Rechtsweg ist ausgeschlossen. Eine Barauszahlung, Änderung oder ein Umtausch des Gewinns ist nicht möglich.Die Gewinner des Gewinnspiels werden jeweils in der am 23.04.2019 erscheinenden Podcast-Folge informiert. Sollte ein Gewinner nicht innerhalb von 7 Tagen auf die Gewinnbenachrichtigung antworten, verfällt der Gewinn und ein Ersatzgewinner wird ausgelost. Datenschutzerklärung: Die Daten werden von der NYA Company GmbH vertraulich und gemäß den gesetzlichen Datenschutzbestimmungen behandelt. Die Daten der Gewinner werden zwecks Gewinnübergabe an die Edel Germany GmbH weitergegeben. Eine Weitergabe sonstiger Teilnehmerdaten erfolgt weder an die Edel Germany GmbH noch an Drittanbieter.

Le texte de la semaine avec Aurélie Lanctôt et Guillaume Lavallée. Michel Tremblay et Simon Boulerice ont lu pour nous N’essuie jamais tes larmes sans gants, de Jonas Gardell. Antoine Ouellette et Luc-Alain Giraldeau ont lu l’essai Ce que les oiseaux disent de nous. Une enquête ornithologique, de Noah Strycker. Et une heure avec l’écrivain Yvon Rivard pour son nouveau roman Le dernier chalet et ses suggestions de lecture.

This Episode! Tom Drummond, one of platinum selling Better Than Ezra's founding members, talks their rise to fame, heartbreak, writing style, career highlights, and what's to come... including the release of their new single "Grateful." Then social media superstar JoJo Siwa tells you all about Nickelodeon's Slimefest in Chicago, June 8th and 9th. She also shares her favorite song she's recorded so far - her new release "High Top Shoes." She also shares what keeps her grounded. Next, it's mommy-blogger Janelle Hanchett. Her popular blog is Renegade Mothering & she's now releasing her memoir "I'M JUST HAPPY TO BE HERE: A Memoir of Renegade Mothering." It's her unapologetic, raw, darkly funny, and ultimately inspiring memoir, chronicling her journey from young motherhood to addiction and, eventually, a recovery she never thought possible. Her message for moms is to accept your own mommy style - no matter how you manage to do it. Finally, it's record setting bird expert Noah Strycker. He just released "Birds of the Photo Ark" published by National Geographic. He talks his world world record of observing 6,042 bird species in one year. World reknown Joel Sartore is the photographer of the book, while Noah authors the stories. Noah's passion for birds is contagious - definitely one for the bird lovers.

Local News Chat (0:00)The Takeaway: Trusting the Experts (18:26)Bill Baer on Net Neutrality, Digital Regulation, and the Justice Dept (28:54)Noah Strycker on National Geographic's Birds of the Photo Ark (56:11)Officer Kate Mann on Crime Trends in Oshkosh (1:16:22)Wisconsin Sports Round Up: Bucks Playoffs, Packers Draft (1:30:45)

Noah Strycker saw half the birds on earth in one calendar year, hear more about his epic journey and get details about his latest book "Birds of the Photo Ark" at https://www.abeautiful.world/stories/noah-the-bird-nerd/

Noah Strycker is a writer, photographer, associate editor of Birding magazine and regular contributor to Audubon and other publications.  He is also the author of one of the most beautiful books I’ve ever seen. It’s published by National Geographic and is called: Birds of the Photo Ark. The book is a treasure trove of fascinating information, birding tips and the most stunning photos you’ll ever see. I know each of you is going to want to have this one on your coffee table. So take 10 minutes, listen to what Noah has to say and let your imagination soar to the amazing beauty of our fine-feathered friends!

Trump tweets on the crapper off the record, Lyle does not want to be a bird, while Noah Strycker of Birding Without Borders tells Michael about Harpies he has known

Noah Strycker, Birder and Author stops by BirdCallsRadio to talk about his adventures to become the first person to see half the world's birds in one year with a backpack! 

"My best advice to people who want to write in any capacity is just do it. Get started. It doesn't matter where you publish," says Noah Strycker, author of Birding Without Borders. My guest today for Episode 86 of the Creative Nonfiction Podcast is Noah Strycker, author of Birding without Borders: An Obsession, A Quest, and the Biggest Year in the World.

Bill talks with Noah Strycker, self-described birdman and adventurer, who was the first person ever to see more than 6,000 bird species in a single, worldwide birding Big Year. Noah is the author of “Birding Without Borders,” which recounts his 2015 World Big Year.

Bill talks with Noah Strycker, self-described birdman and adventurer, who was the first person ever to see more than 6,000 bird species in a single, worldwide birding Big Year. Noah is the author of “Birding Without Borders,” which recounts his 2015 World Big Year.

It's Christmas Bird Count season, and in this episode of the American Birding Podcast we bring you past guests and ABA friends and staff sharing their own CBC stories. We have tales of found birds, of missed birds, of fun and fellowship and legacies involving this longest-running citizen science initiative in North America. Hear stories from host Nate Swick, Greg Neise, Jody Allair, Scott Somershoe, Noah Strycker, and Jeff and Liz Gordon.  If you're still looking for a holiday gift for 2018, please check out a wonderful 2018 calendar from Rogue Birders, the proceeds of which go to help support the ABA's Young Birder Programs. And don't forget our ABA End of Year Appeal, going on right now! Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Google Play, and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!  

On our latest show: 6,042! That’s how many bird species Noah Strycker saw during his Global Big Year, and he joins to tell us about his adventure, and his amazing book, Birding Without Borders: An Obsession, a Quest, and the Biggest Year in the World. Plus, will this be a big year for Snowy Owls in the lower 48? We’ll find out from our man Mike O’Connor.

Before 2015, a 365 day round the world Big Year had never been attempted. The playing field was intimidating, the perceived cost was daunting, and the logistics were demanding. But in 2015 Noah Strycker tossed all that aside, tackling an ambitious year of birding that took him to all 7 continents and saw him finish with a list of over 6,000 species - well more than half of the world’s species - and an amazing collection of experiences and stories. His recently published memoir detailing his exceptional year is called Birding without Borders: An Obsession, A Quest, and the Biggest Year in the World. In this episode, Noah joins host Nate Swick to talk about his big year, his book, and what he learned at the end of it all. Also, Birding editor Ted Floyd and webmaster Greg Neise are back to talk about winter finches, specifically crossbills. This winter looks like it is going to be a good one for the fascinating little finches. Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Google Play, and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!

A Way To Garden With Margaret Roach October 16 -Noah Strycker on Birding Without Borders IN ONE VERY ACTION-PACKED YEAR of more than a hundred thousand miles of global travel, Noah Strycker saw 6,042 species of birds, which represents 58.3... Read More ›