Podcasts about ret talbot

Shark Expert Dr. Greg Skomal & Science Writer Ret Talbot join Clay to talk about their new book Chasing Shadows  We learn all about the history and success story of the return of the Great White Sharks to the shores of the Atlantic  Take a listen

Let's take a dip! Shark expert Greg Skomal and co-author Ret Talbot joins the podcast to talk their book, Chasing Shadows: My Life Tracking the Great White Shark. We discuss Jaws, shark tracking, and how life never turns out the way you think. These guys are great. Come listen!Buy Chasing ShadowsCheck out Ret's websiteSupport the show

In August 2012, Cape Cod, Massachusetts experienced its first confirmed white shark attack in nearly eight decades. Typically a beloved seaside getaway, renowned for its idyllic scenery and carefree beach vibes, the tranquil atmosphere of the town gave way to panic and fear as shark sightings multiplied and beachside billboards warned of the growing shark population. Spending decades in the community and along the coast was Dr. Greg Skomal whose remarkable life and research comes to life in CHASING SHADOWS: My Life Tracking the Great White Shark (William Morrow; July 11, 2023; $29.99) by Dr. Greg Skomal and coauthored by Ret Talbot. Their book presents a remarkable account of the resurgence of great white sharks and the delicate balance between conservation and public safety. At the heart of this gripping narrative is Skomal, a renowned shark biologist whose lifelong passion has been to understand great white sharks. Chasing Shadows chronicles his journey navigating shark conservation efforts along the New England coast while pursuing groundbreaking scientific discoveries. Dr. Skomal has dedicated over three decades to tagging, tracking, and demystifying these enigmatic creatures, employing an innovative array of high and low-tech methods, many of which he created, to enhance our knowledge of the animals. His work brings him face-to-face with these shadows of the deep, delving into the lives of the complicated beings who have long remained shrouded in mystery. Chasing Shadows tells a conservation success story illuminating the efforts to restore an apex predator to its ecosystem. It reveals a profound understanding of the great white shark's true vulnerability beneath its perceived ferocity. Skomal and Talbot offer a captivating narrative that explores the intricate puzzle of human and shark coexistence. By shedding light on the oft unseen world of these majestic creatures, the book challenges preconceptions and invites readers to consider a new perspective on their place in our shared environment. The book serves as a call to action, reminding us of our responsibility to protect and preserve the delicate balance of our oceans and their inhabitants. Through the triumphs and tribulations of Skomal's tireless efforts, readers are invited to embark on an unforgettable journey that will forever change their perception of these magnificent creatures.

In August 2012, Cape Cod, Massachusetts experienced its first confirmed white shark attack in nearly eight decades. Typically a beloved seaside getaway, renowned for its idyllic scenery and carefree beach vibes, the tranquil atmosphere of the town gave way to panic and fear as shark sightings multiplied and beachside billboards warned of the growing shark population. Spending decades in the community and along the coast was Dr. Greg Skomal whose remarkable life and research comes to life in CHASING SHADOWS: My Life Tracking the Great White Shark (William Morrow; July 11, 2023; $29.99) by Dr. Greg Skomal and coauthored by Ret Talbot. Their book presents a remarkable account of the resurgence of great white sharks and the delicate balance between conservation and public safety. At the heart of this gripping narrative is Skomal, a renowned shark biologist whose lifelong passion has been to understand great white sharks. Chasing Shadows chronicles his journey navigating shark conservation efforts along the New England coast while pursuing groundbreaking scientific discoveries. Dr. Skomal has dedicated over three decades to tagging, tracking, and demystifying these enigmatic creatures, employing an innovative array of high and low-tech methods, many of which he created, to enhance our knowledge of the animals. His work brings him face-to-face with these shadows of the deep, delving into the lives of the complicated beings who have long remained shrouded in mystery. Chasing Shadows tells a conservation success story illuminating the efforts to restore an apex predator to its ecosystem. It reveals a profound understanding of the great white shark's true vulnerability beneath its perceived ferocity. Skomal and Talbot offer a captivating narrative that explores the intricate puzzle of human and shark coexistence. By shedding light on the oft unseen world of these majestic creatures, the book challenges preconceptions and invites readers to consider a new perspective on their place in our shared environment. The book serves as a call to action, reminding us of our responsibility to protect and preserve the delicate balance of our oceans and their inhabitants. Through the triumphs and tribulations of Skomal's tireless efforts, readers are invited to embark on an unforgettable journey that will forever change their perception of these magnificent creatures.

CarneyShow 07.10.23 Greg Skomal, Ret Talbot, Roxy Striar, Martin Kilcoyne, Andy Field by

Ret Talbot, National Geographic Writer and a Data Nerd joins us to discuss great white shark attacks in Maine and what that means for conservation. We also grabbed him for an important discussion of duck poop! Then Time Bete our essayisst is with us to talk about Facebook Groups, and fake fishing! So much fun Links  www.rettalbot.com 

Is grip and grin good for fish? To answer that question we are joined by Doc Martin and Ret Talbot who know more than me about nearly everything. Doc Martin is a Professor at Emporia State University and has been part of this Podcast as our Science Correspondent with us for years. Ret Talbot is an award-winning freelance journalist who covers fisheries at the intersection of science and sustainability. His work can be found in publications such as Discover Magazine, National Geographic, Mongabay, Ocean Geographic, Coral Magazine, and Yale Environment 360. He is the creator of the Beyond Data Podcast and The Good Catch - A Fisheries-centric Blog, and you can follow him on Facebook and Twitter, where he frequently uses the hashtag #DataMatter. Talbot lives on the coast of Maine with his wife, scientific illustrator Karen Talbot. https://www.instructables.com/id/Fish-Frame-for-taking-photographs-of-live-micro-fi/ Kickstarter - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/543092899/glasswater-angling-presents-the-crappie-dueller NEWS - https://anglerspint.wordpress.com/2019/09/23/hurricane-dorian-relief-recovery-anglers-pint/?fbclid=IwAR1Gdpb7Rd1hF8DEhq-JxJbuWtt08qNt3KBD658CmGVxmZbDEa4CUeQ1q0o https://www.conwaydailysun.com/news/local/loon-deaths-prompt-reminder-about-lead-fishing-tackle-ban/article_5b437ef0-9e68-11e9-9215-eb738b8ae0f8.html 3 October Contest - What’s the most unethical thing you’ve ever seen while fishing? 607-378-FISH

Ret Talbot is a Freelance Fisheries Jounalist, and a friend of Speak Up For Blue, who has recently released a podcast of his own called Beyond Data. It's a podcast about fisheries, the data behind them (or lack thereof) and their story. Ret will explore the stories of fish we know and some we may not knew existed like his first episode on the oyster toadfish in New York.  Ret stopped by the podcast to tell us why he moved into podcasting and why he thought is was important to focus on fisheries in each episode.  Check out Ret's Podcast Beyond Data  Enjoy The Podcast!!! Sign up for the upcoming Webinar by Nick entitled: "Making Your Research Freely-Available with MarXiv:The (free!) research repository for ocean-conservation and marine climate science" Let me know what you think of the episode by joining our Facebook Group for the Podcast. This episode was brought to you by Octo (Open Communications for The Oceans). Check out their recent MPA News (Marine Protected Area News) issue helping inform the Marine Science and Conservation field around the world. Support Speak Up For Blue's Efforts to create a free pr=resource program for Ocean Citizen Scientists to help move Marine Science and Conservation forward by collecting information for various Citizen Science program. Contribute to our Patreon Campaign

The Fish Nerds are honored and humbled by guest host Ret Talbot, an award-winning writer and photojournalist with over two decades of experience covering stories from some of the more remote corners of the globe. Dave and Clay were thrilled to hear fascinating stories from the aquarium world from a guy who actually does deep research on the subject. The guys learn that blast fishing to collect fish for aquariums is false, but using cyanide is a real thing. This is a must-hear show for anyone interested in keeping fish in an aquarium. Ret was a good sport to help with Fish in the News, Stump the Fish Nerds, and the world famous Fish Nerds' quiz. Funding for this fishing podcast is provided by our growing list of supporters on Patreon – the crowdfunding site for artists and creators. Links   Check out Ret Talbot's website And his wife Karen's art The Complete Idiot's Guide to Saltwater Aquariums (Idiot's Guides)by Mark W. Martin (Author), Ret Talbot (Author), Karen Talbot (Illustrator) Groups of Animals   Creative Commons music and sounds used on the Fish Nerds show.

The Fish Nerds are honored and humbled by guest host Ret Talbot, an award-winning writer and photojournalist with over two decades of experience covering stories from some of the more remote corners of the globe. Dave and Clay were thrilled to hear fascinating stories from the aquarium world from a guy who actually does deep research on the subject. The guys learn that blast fishing to collect fish for aquariums is false, but using cyanide is a real thing. This is a must-hear show for anyone interested in keeping fish in an aquarium. Ret was a good sport to help with Fish in the News, Stump the Fish Nerds, and the world famous Fish Nerds' quiz. Funding for this fishing podcast is provided by our growing list of supporters on Patreon – the crowdfunding site for artists and creators. Links Check out Ret Talbot's website And his wife Karen's art Groups of Animals   Music Creative Commons music and sounds used on the Fish Nerds show.

Will Finding Dory cause more people to want a "Dory", the Royal Blue Tang, in their aquariums? That is what Ret Talbot is going to help us answer today on this episode of the Speak Up For Blue Podcast.  Ret is a fisheries and sustainability journalist who has taken in interest in covering the issues in the Ornamental Fishing Industry. During our discussion, Ret reveals that data for this industry id deficient making it difficult to manage the fishery. He also reveals that the Royal Blue Tangs are all wild caught and many are caught using cyanide, which harms coral reef habitats.  Our discussion calls for a Certification body that will regulate the Ornamental Fishing Agency made up of collectors, exporters/importers, retailers, scientists, and hobbyists to ensure that the industry is sustainable. This is an episode you do not want to miss. 10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf 

The Banggai cardinalfish is a small, beautiful marine aquarium fish that was discovered twice, rose quickly in popularity, but now has an uncertain future. What do we know about this fish and what can be done to save it? My guest today, Ret Talbot, is an award-winning writer and photojournalist with nearly 20 years of experience covering stories from exotic locales including Fiji and Papua New Guinea. Ret frequently reports on the marine aquarium trade, has co-authored The Complete Idiot's Guide to Saltwater Aquariums and is a senior editor at CORAL Magazine. Most recently, Talbot served as the embedded journalist with the interdisciplinary expedition to Indonesia. Join us, as Ret discusses the plight of the banggai cardinalfish. Questions or Comments? Send them to: DrRoy@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Banggai Cardinalfish Adventures with Journalist Ret Talbot with Dr. Roy Yanong