Podcasts about Wildlife

Last night was Oregon’s first gubernatorial debate. Can the Beaver State turn red? Seattle had its coldest September in almost two decades. Guest: U.S. State Department Deputy Spokesperson Luke Ortega explains why getting a passport just became much easier and the role Seattle will play in the new Arctic Security deal with Greenland. // Big Local: The Department of Fish and Wildlife is searching for bear poachers in Snohomish County. A Burien gas station owner has been forced to purchase bulletproof glass due to repeated robberies. Marysville police are warning about drivers speeding across railroad crossings. //Fridays with Jake Skorheim on a Portland Trail Blazers firing play-by-play host for comments as a 15-year-old.

(Part 2/2) More than a million acres of marginal Delta cropland were retired and planted in bottomland hardwoods. Thirty years later, those trees have grown and--if we want to ensure wildlife utilization and habitat quality--the next chapter is serious hardwood management. Wildlife biologist Kevin Nelms explains how changing soils and hydrology shape the new landscape, how timber stand improvement improves wildlife habitat, timber stand improvement techniques, how putting sunlight back onto the ground benefits ducks, deer, songbirds and more. Most importantly, how do landowners, agencies and NGOs accomplish this without a viable hardwood pulp market?  A must-listen episode for bottomland hardwood habitat managers and hunters, but everyone will appreciate gaining insights into taking the extraordinary conservation achievement of a million-acre hardwood plantation to the next level. See related episodes and important resource links below!   IMPORTANT RESOURCES Habitat Improvements in Hardwood Plantations on Wetland Reserve easements: Landowner Guide (PDF)   Tool for Assessment of Reforested Bottomland Hardwood Stands on Wetland Reserve Easements (PDF)   Wetland Management for Waterfowl: A Handbook   RELATED EPISODES EP 679. Looking Past the Trees in Ark-La-Miss Delta EP 691. A New Hardwood Plantation Landscape--Restored Benefits? EP 694. Duck Habitat Then and Now EP 696. Restored Hydrology in the Delta EP 483. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Rethinking "Seed Mentality" EP 485. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Emergent Marsh Wetlands Magic   isit the Legendary Brands That Make MOJO's Duck Season Somewhere Podcast Possible: MOJO Outdoors  Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Benelli Shotguns Bow and Arrow Outdoors Create the X Habitat Management App Ducks Unlimited  Flash Back Decoys GetDucks.com Migra Ammunitions onX Maps  Use code GetDucks25 to save 25% Sitka Gear SoundGear Use code GetDucks20 to save 25% Tom Beckbe USHuntList.com   Like what you heard? Let us know! • Tap Subscribe so you never miss an episode. • Drop a rating—it's like a high-five in the duck blind. • Leave a quick comment: What hit home? What made you laugh? What hunt did it remind you of? • Share this episode with a buddy who lives for duck season.   Have or know a story to share? Interested in partnerships? Contact: Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com

Join Ellen & returning guest wildlife educator Christian Flores for a conversation about the Zoology of Pokémon. What can we learn about the wildlife and ecology of our world through the fantastical creatures in the world of Pokémon? We are gonna talk about the convergent evolution of different species of Pokémon, like Tauros and Bouffalant, the mega evolution of salmon, why Komodo dragons might actually be steel-types, and of course we're making teams. Which real animals would go on our guest's team and which Pokémon are going on mine? You're about to find out.Links:Follow Christian on YouTube, Instagram, and BlueSky!Follow along with The Artemis Paleozoo! Pre-orders available from Rextooth Studios!For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website!Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord!Follow Ellen on Instagram or BlueSky! Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinjustthezoo

Join Ellen & returning guest wildlife educator Christian Flores for a conversation about the Zoology of Pokémon. What can we learn about the wildlife and ecology of our world through the fantastical creatures in the world of Pokémon? We are gonna talk about the convergent evolution of different species of Pokémon, like Tauros and Bouffalant, the mega evolution of salmon, why Komodo dragons might actually be steel-types, and of course we're making teams. Which real animals would go on our guest's team and which Pokémon are going on mine? You're about to find out.Links:Follow Christian on YouTube, Instagram, and BlueSky!Follow along with The Artemis Paleozoo! Pre-orders available from Rextooth Studios!For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website!Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord!Follow Ellen on Instagram or BlueSky! Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinjustthezoo

As part of the yearlong series "Wild NYC," Marielle Anzelone, urban botanist and ecologist and the founder of NYC Wildflower Week, and Rob Pirani, senior director for Engagement and Policy/Program and director of the NY-NJ Harbor & Estuary Program at the Hudson River Foundation, discuss the wildlife all around the waterfront.Photo: A great egret takes flight during the World Series of Birding, 12 May 2007, in an estuary in Cape May, New Jersey (STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fourteen black bears were killed last week following an investigation at a Bozeman-area home. Game wardens say the bears had stopped relying on natural foods and were completely unafraid of humans.

What can a private landowner actually do to improve wildlife habitat? Mississippi landowner and lifelong hunter Randy Taylor joins the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast to talk about the changes he's making on his family's property after decades of managing deer and hunting the land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HEADLINES: Two men and a teenage boy have been charged over a murder A new Greens leader has been selected Australian universities have held strong in the latest global rankings Crews are working to remove a huge whale carcass from Perth's City Beach A bear has been crowned Fat Bear Week champion GET IN TOUCHGot a story, news tip-off, feedback or dilemma?Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au HELPFUL LINKS: Become a Mamamia subscriber and get an all-access pass to everything we make, including exclusive podcasts and early listening, subscriber-only articles, monthly giveaways and our home workout app, MOVE. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au today. You hot? Same. CREDITSHost: Tamsin RoseAudio Producer: Scott StronachProducer: Ella Maitland Head of Show: Tamsin RoseCheck out The Quicky Instagram here and our TikTok here Discover more Mamamia podcasts here Did you know some of our shows are now in video on the Apple Podcast app? Make sure your phone is up to date and check it out here! Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Become a Member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/joinMERCH: https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 Subscribe & Hit the Bell to STAY INFORMED!Chandler's Wildlife joins us to talk about the reality of building wildlife conservation projects, the challenges that come with turning big conservation ideas into reality, and his reaction to the documentary series Monsters of God. Chandler also shares his thoughts on Monsters of God and the complicated history of the reptile trade and conservation world. If you're interested in crocodiles, alligators, crocodilian conservation, reptiles, wildlife conservation, reptile breeding, exotic animals, wildlife documentaries, or Chandler's Wildlife, this is an episode you won't want to miss.HostsYoshii @modernreptileshop Chuckey @madbioreptilesEric @reptiverseSponsored by:MorphMarket: https://www.morphmarket.com/Dubia.com: https://dubiaroaches.com/The Reptiles With Podcast covers Repti-Culture with a comedic twist. We aim to give different perspectives on all topics, even the controversial ones.#monstersofgod #ChandlersWildlife #wildlifeconservation #reptilenews #reptilehobby #reptileshow #herpetology #wildlife #reptileexpo #reptilebreeder #reptilekeeper #zookeepers #reptileeducation #reptileswithpodcast #reptilepodcast

Heute geht's um Social Media und die Frage, ob Instagram & Co. gerade unser Bild von einer echten Safari verändern. Was passiert, wenn Influencer Millionen Menschen mit nach Afrika nehmen – in ihren Videos aber ein Bild von Safari zeigen, bei dem so einiges nicht stimmt? Wir sprechen darüber, welche Macht Social Media mittlerweile auf die Safari-Welt hat, wo darin echte Gefahren liegen – aber auch, welche riesige Chance es für Afrika, Wildlife und die Zukunft der Safari sein kann.

Quincy Jones brought truth through music. We heard what America really felt like in the albums he produced, and in the films he scored. At the end of his life he made wild claims; that Michael Jackson was a thief (“he stole a lot of songs”), that the Beatles were frauds (“no-playing motherfu*ckers”), and that he knows “who killed Kennedy” in part because of his relationship with Frank Sinatra. In this episode we dive into these crimes—-musical and otherwise—to determine if arguably the greatest producer who ever lived, the man who claimed “all I’ve ever done is tell the truth," was, in fact, telling us the truth. To listen to Disgraceland ad free and get access to a weekly bonus content and more, become a Disgraceland All Access member at disgracelandpod.com/membership. Visit www.disgracelandpod.com/merch to see the latest Disgraceland merch! Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - GET THE NEWSLETTER Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: Instagram YouTube X (formerly Twitter) Facebook Fan Group See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're considering a career in wildlife, conservation, or environmental sciences, you've probably heard that these fields don't pay well and even that you have to be wealthy to make it. But surely, there must be regular folks making it in wildlife careers? Can you really make a living? Pay your bills and raise a family? Or are you doomed to be broke forever if you pursue a career you love in this field?Making wildlife and related careers work financially is one of those topics that we don't talk about enough (if at all?). We talk about passion, research, saving wildlife, and making a difference but at the end of the day, we also need to pay our bills so…That's exactly what this episode of the Fancy Scientist Podcast is all about! Money is an essential part of our lives and our careers, and we shouldn't feel bad about not only needing it, but wanting it. It's essential for us to pursue our calling of working with wildlife and helping the environment. We can't do this without it. This week's episode is all about money. I've worked as a researcher for 17 years and now as a career mentor for the past six, and I'm here to tell you that none of the people I worked with, that's right, NONE, were innately wealthy, yet they landed jobs. My friends who I went to graduate school with, some of whom were skating the poverty line at the time, now have jobs as professors, wildlife biologists, researchers, and more. I'm going to give you the real deal on the financial realities of working in wildlife and related fields, and maybe even blow your mind (hopefully!) by discussing jobs where you can actually be financially comfortable, and even end up wealthy. I start with a mindset shift I learned long before I ever became a wildlife biologist, back when I wanted to be an actress. From there, I get into how you can build experience without spending any money at all, and that you don't need to sacrifice daily 9-5 life volunteering with unpaid experiences. I break down where it actually makes sense to spend money in this field, and where it doesn't: whether paying for programs abroad are necessary, if certificates are worth it, how to think about getting degrees, and why paying for a Master's degree without a clear plan can actually waste tens of thousands of your hard-earned dollars (I've seen it happen).Finally, I go over the fields and job types that do tend to pay well, and how to think about where the money actually is in this field.By the end of this episode, my intention is that you walk away with a much clearer, more realistic picture of what's actually possible financially in this field, to surprise and delight you, and bust the misconception that you need to be wealthy or willing to go broke to build a real wildlife career. It doesn't matter who you are or what background you come from, I strongly believe this field is for everyone, and I want to help you make a change in your community so that together, we can change the world.Specifically, we cover:Whether it's actually possible to make a living, pay your bills, and raise a family working in wildlife, conservation, or environmental sciencesThe mindset shift that makes the early, low-paid years of this career easier to acceptWhy when you search average wildlife salaries on Google, they are strongly misleading, don't tell the whole story, and what they leave outHow to get real, resume-worthy experience without paying for expensive programs through simple, yet unconventional approaches Where to actually spend money on your education, and where you can save, including where to go for your Bachelor's degree, and how to think about Master's and PhD programsWhether certificates pay off and are worth the investment.Why a Master's degree doesn't guarantee you a job, and how to avoid wasting money on the wrong programThe types of jobs and organizations that tend to pay well in this field, and how to think about what kinds of jobs and places pay the mostUnexpected jobs and workplaces that can create a major impact for wildlife, yet are typically not thought of for wildlife careersAnd MORE!Dream of being a wildlife biologist, zoologist, conservation biologist, or ecologist? Ready to turn your love of animals into a thriving career?

“Unprecedented.” That's the word wildlife managers keep using to describe bear conflicts in Red Lodge. “This year has really been kind of off the charts in terms of conflicts,” says Chrissy Webb, a spokesperson with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks.

What camera gear do you actually need for getting into wildlife photography? And perhaps just as importantly, what don't you need?In this episode, Court sits down with Allison McLaughlin for a deep dive into building a wildlife photography kit, particularly for beginner and intermediate photographers. They cover everything from why autofocus tracking and telephoto reach matter so much for wildlife, to the advantages of crop sensors, zoom lenses, used gear, and even sticking with a DSLR for a little longer.They also get very specific, working through approachable camera bodies and wildlife lenses from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, and OM System/Micro Four Thirds. Along the way, Court and Allison talk about how much telephoto reach you really need, why a 600mm lens isn't automatically better than a 400mm lens, and why the wide end of a telephoto zoom can be every bit as important as the long end.Perhaps the biggest lesson from this conversation is that your next camera does not have to be your final camera. Wildlife photography gear can get expensive very quickly, but there is a huge amount of excellent equipment available one or two generations back, particularly on the used market.Connect with Allison: https://www.reddit.com/user/mpbcom/Cameras MentionedCanonCanon EOS R50View the Canon EOS R50Canon EOS R10View the Canon EOS R10Canon EOS 7D Mark IIView the Canon EOS 7D Mark IICanon EOS 5D Mark IVView the Canon EOS 5D Mark IVNikonNikon Z50 IIView the Nikon Z50 IINikon D500View the Nikon D500Nikon Z8View the Nikon Z8SonySony A6100View the Sony A6100Sony A6400View the Sony A6400Sony A6600View the Sony A6600Sony A1View the Sony A1Sony A1 IIView the Sony A1 IIFujifilmFujifilm X-T30 IIView the Fujifilm X-T30 IIFujifilm X-S10View the Fujifilm X-S10OM SystemOM System OM-5View the OM System OM-5Lenses MentionedCanonCanon RF 100-400mm f/5.6-8 IS USMA lightweight, relatively affordable RF wildlife zoom that Allison specifically highlights as a strong starting point.View the Canon RF 100-400mmCanon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USMThe transcript does not specify which generation of the EF 100-400mm, so both versions are included here.View the original Canon EF 100-400mmView the Canon EF 100-400mm IINikonTamron 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III RXD for Nikon ZOne of Allison's budget-conscious recommendations for someone building a Nikon Z wildlife kit.View the Tamron 70-300mm Nikon ZNikon AF-S Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VRAn older F-mount wildlife favorite that can also be adapted to Nikon Z bodies.View the Nikon 200-500mmSonySony E 70-350mm f/4.5-6.3 G OSSAllison's standout recommendation for Sony APS-C wildlife shooters.View the Sony 70-350mm G OSSSony FE 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSSDiscussed as an excellent example of the versatile long-telephoto range that works especially well for wildlife and birds.View the Sony 200-600mmSony FE 400-800mm f/6.3-8 G OSSAn example of just how much reach modern wildlife lenses can provide, while also illustrating why the minimum focal length of a zoom matters.View the Sony 400-800mmSony FE 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 GM OSSThe Sony 100-400mm is also discussed when comparing versatile wildlife zoom ranges.View the Sony 100-400mm GM OSSFujifilmFujifilm XF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 R LM OIS WRAllison's pick for a compact Fuji wildlife setup, with stabilization and weather resistance.View the Fujifilm XF 70-300mmMicro Four Thirds / OM SystemOlympus M.Zuiko 150-400mm f/4.5 TC1.25X IS PROThe lens Court used in Namibia, giving a tremendous effective focal range on the Micro Four Thirds system.View the Olympus 150-400mmOlympus M.Zuiko Digital 75-300mmAllison recommends the 75-300mm range as an especially compact way to get roughly a 150-600mm full-frame equivalent field of view. The episode does not specify which generation.View the original Olympus 75-300mmView the Olympus 75-300mm IIPanasonic Lumix G Vario 100-300mmAnother Micro Four Thirds option discussed for getting substantial wildlife reach without carrying a huge lens. The specific generation is not identified in the conversation.View the original Panasonic 100-300mmView the Panasonic 100-300mm IILens Adapters MentionedCanon Mount Adapter EF-EOS RAllows Canon EF DSLR lenses to be used on Canon RF mirrorless bodies.View the Canon EF-EOS R AdapterNikon FTZ Mount AdapterAllows compatible Nikon F-mount DSLR lenses to be used on Nikon Z mirrorless cameras.View the Nikon FTZ AdapterCourt's WebsitesCheck out my photo portfolio here: shop.courtwhelan.comSign up for my photo and conservation blog at www.courtwhelan.comFollow me on YouTube (@courtwhelan) for more photography tipsView my camera kit and recommended camera gearSponsors and Promo Codes:MPB.com - Buy, Sell, or Trade Camera GearArtStorefronts.com - Mention this podcast for free photo website designBayPhoto.com - 25% off your first order (code: TWP25) ArtHelper.com - a photo community to learn, share and be inspiredArthelper.Ai - Smart tools to promo and showcase your art.LensRentals.com - WildPhoto15 for 15% off

It's Spooktacular time, and the Jax Zoo Wildlife Wanderer, Curtis Dvorak, joins JMN with all the details on this annual event, select nights Oct 10-31. Masks! Costumes! Wildlife! ... and that's just Curtis! It's family fun with a Halloween twist. He also updates us on the Manatee River and rehabilitation center guests. Visit JACKSONVILLEZOO.ORG for more information. Are you a Jax Zoo member yet?

179 Saving Oka – With NH Turtle Rescue In this episode of Warden's Watch, Wayne follows up on the disturbing New Hampshire turtle cruelty case by sitting down with Dallas Huggins and Drew Stevens of the New Hampshire Turtle Rescue. They share Oka the turtle's recovery story, explain the challenges facing native turtle populations, and highlight the conservation work needed to protect these remarkable animals for generations to come. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Don Noyes Chevrolet North American Game Warden Museum Hunt Regs WiseEye SecureIt Gun Storage XS Sights “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Iron Skillet Seasonings Maine Operation Game Thief New Hampshire Operation Game Thief Conservation Officers of Pennsylvania North East Conservation Law Enforcement Chiefs Association International Wildlife Crimestoppers North American Wildlife Enforcement Officers Association Here's what we discuss:  Why Wayne wanted to learn more about turtle rescue after covering the turtle cruelty case  Wayne's story about rescuing an injured crow nicknamed “Survivor”  Meeting Dallas Huggins and Drew Stevens from New Hampshire Turtle Rescue  How Oka the turtle got her name  The rescue's annual naming themes for turtles  Reports of turtle crossing signs being vandalized in Hillsboro  Growing concerns about an unusually high number of dead turtles on one road  Neighbors documenting suspicious activity around turtle crossing areas  The night Oka was discovered  Volunteer transporters helped get Oka to the rescue  The extent of Oka's shell injuries  Emergency treatment, pain management, and stabilization efforts  “What pain has a turtle ever done to anybody?”  Conservation Officer Zach Abrahamson's investigation  The use of a turtle decoy during the investigation  Charges laid against the offender  Discussion about penalties and wildlife cruelty laws  Public reaction to the case  Gaps in legal protections for some turtle species  Efforts to strengthen New Hampshire's turtle protection regulations  The dangers of people taking wild turtles home as pets  Challenges caused by improper care and disease transmission  The impact of illegal turtle collection and the pet trade  How Oka's shell repair differed from typical vehicle-strike injuries  Concerns about possible spinal damage and paralysis  The painstaking process of cleaning and rebuilding a damaged shell  Discovering that Oka was still carrying an egg after the attack  Recovery updates and Oka's progress  “She's acting like a normal turtle.”  Why the rescue believes the case should serve as a catalyst for change  The origins of New Hampshire Turtle Rescue  Learning wildlife rehabilitation through raptor and general wildlife care  Taking over turtle rehabilitation work from a retiring mentor  Expectations of a few turtle cases turning into hundreds  Growing demand for turtle-specific wildlife rehabilitation  Why roads are the biggest threat facing many turtle populations  The importance of habitat conservation  How long-lived turtle species struggle to recover from population losses  The role of wetlands, vernal pools, and connected habitats  Wildlife-friendly culverts and safe road crossings  Efforts to improve crossings for Blanding's turtles and other species  Why rehabilitation is only a temporary solution without habitat protection  Moving turtles safely across roads  Seasonal turtle movements beyond nesting season  Fall migrations to overwintering sites  The remarkable site fidelity of native turtles  “The best way to help turtles is land conservation.”  How listeners can support New Hampshire Turtle Rescue  Resources available for people who find injured turtles  The rescue's mission to help an ever-growing number of turtles Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Warden's Watch logo & Design: Ashley Hannett Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Threads YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For episode 493 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen, Host Matt Payne sits down with David Lloyd, a New Zealand-born wildlife photographer acclaimed for his black and white minimalism and unwavering commitment to ethical, unmanipulated imagery. David Lloyd shares his journey from London's Richmond Park to world-renowned wildlife destinations, unpacking how years of experience and a background in design shaped his artistic vision (00:10). The episode runs deep into practical and philosophical territory: minimalism in composition, the benefits of returning to the same locations, and developing vision through persistence, not just natural talent (06:03; 11:19). The conversation tackles the ethical line in post-processing, what honesty in wildlife photography really means, and why digital manipulation and AI-generated images risk undermining public trust (23:28; 33:12). David Lloyd reflects on the pressures of wildlife competitions and what separates exceptional images from the technically perfect but forgettable (37:57), as well as the growing problem of safari overcrowding and impacts on animal behavior (42:52). Both photographers call for greater transparency and humility in the field, online, and within themselves. They close with insights into what guests underestimate about wildlife safaris and the unpredictable delight of the “one-in-a-decade” photograph (50:46). Don't miss our bonus episode on Patreon where David discusses some absolutely awesome wildlife encounters! Links and Resources: Get a copy of the Muench Workshops Destinations Magazine David Lloyd Wildlife Photography Support the show on Patreon Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards Greg du Toit Richmond Park (London) Masai Mara National Reserve 00:00 Intro & Meet David Lloyd 06:03 The Giraffe Cover Shot & Minimalism 11:19 Developing Vision and Voice 23:28 Ethics of Editing & Manipulation 33:12 AI, Authenticity, and Competition 37:57 Award-Winning Wildlife Images 42:52 Safari Crowding & Animal Welfare 50:46 Managing Expectations on Safari

In today's episode, Wildlife biologist Mickey Hellickson joins Hunters Advantage to break down what GPS-collar research actually reveals about mature buck movement — and how hunters can use it to kill bigger deer. Drawing on decades of telemetry studies on free-ranging whitetails, Mickey explains how far mature bucks really travel, how their home ranges shift from early season into the rut, and why the "he disappeared" mystery isn't random at all.We dig into how hunting pressure changes buck behavior, where mature bucks go when the woods get crowded, and what the collar data means for where and when you should be hunting. If you've ever wondered where that big buck actually spends his time, this episode turns hard science into real hunting strategy.Whether you hunt public land or private, Mickey's research will change how you think about mature buck movement.- - Get Tactacam Cameras for 15% off use code HA152026 - https://www.tactacam.com/- Get 20% Off Pnuma Outdoors Gear here: https://pnumaoutdoors.com/?rfsn=8534842.ba528a- Use code HNTA15 for 15% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Use code HA10 for 10% VPA Broadheads: vparchery.com - Check out Alberta Professional Outfitters Society for Hunting Alberta: https://www.apos.ab.ca/ -Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_advantage Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersadvantage Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com

You don't have to go far to experience awe for the beauty and power of nature. That's what wildlife photographer Noppadol Paothong takes away from his more than 25 years spent in the field. Ahead of his Oct. 9 talk in St. Louis, “Conservation in Focus: Lessons from a Life in Photography,” the Missouri photographer recalls his encounters with prairie chickens, raptors, eastern hellbenders, and the biggest moth in North America. He also shares practical tips for capturing incredible nature and wildlife photos with an everyday smart phone.

It's Monarch butterfly migration season, so this week on Rick's Rambles Podcast, we're taking a closer look at one of North America's most fascinating travelers! How far do Monarchs migrate? How do they know where to go? And what makes this particular generation of butterflies so special? I've got a bunch of fun Monarch butterfly facts for you. Then, for this week's Mental Health Story, we're getting our yards ready for winter—and talking about why making our outdoor spaces welcoming to birds, butterflies and other wildlife can be good for our mental health, too. Sometimes simply watching nature from our own backyard can give us a reason to slow down, pay attention and feel a little more connected to the world around us.

This week on The Great Outdoors with Charlie Potter, Charlie breaks down the latest efforts to open public lands through executive action and takes a closer look at the proposed repeal of the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, a move that could have lasting effects on forests, wildlife, and outdoor recreation.

This week we share some wildlife encounter survival stories that will have you watching the water, and then we offer practical tips for desensitizing young horses to new surroundings, dogs, noises, and unfamiliar experiences. Join radio hosts Rebecca Wanner aka ‘BEC' and Jeff ‘Tigger' Erhardt (Tigger & BEC) with the latest in Outdoors & Western Lifestyle News! Outdoor News: Alligator Attack and Close Shark Encounter Florida alligator attack leaves woman without right arm A 58-year-old Florida woman, Dina Rae Spann, lost her right arm in an alligator attack on the Silver River in Marion County on August 8, 2026. Spann was swimming with a group when the alligator grabbed her. She fought to keep it away from her legs and eventually escaped, but suffered severe injuries to her right arm and left hand. Boater John Gamache and his father heard calls for help and rushed over. The approaching boat appeared to scare the alligator away. Gamache then used rope from his boat as a makeshift tourniquet to slow Spann's bleeding while they got her to first responders. Spann's family says she was back home and in good spirits the next day. Wildlife officials temporarily closed the river and later removed a 9-foot-8-inch alligator from the area. The river has since reopened. Gamache said the incident was unlike anything he had seen during his years visiting the Silver Springs area. Reference: https://www.foxnews.com/travel/boater-scared-off-alligator-used-rope-stop-bleeding-florida-woman-lost-arm Mississippi fisherman escapes close encounter with large shark A Mississippi fisherman had a frightening encounter with an estimated 8-foot shark while wade-fishing for spotted seatrout near Biloxi on August 15. Eric McNally was standing on a shallow sandbar when he felt something tugging on the floating bag holding his fish. He looked down and saw a large brown shark biting the bag. The shark rolled, briefly becoming tangled in it, with its tail coming out of the water just inches from McNally's face. A fishing buddy captured the encounter on video. McNally considered kicking the shark away, but it eventually freed itself and swam off. He then backed toward his friend while watching for the shark and stomping his feet, which he says can help discourage sharks from approaching wading anglers. McNally says sharks are common in the area, especially during the warmer months when baitfish are plentiful. He believes schools of bluefish and ladyfish feeding near the surface can create commotion that attracts larger sharks. The fishermen continued taking precautions, including using nets to remove fish from hooks rather than reaching into the water with their hands. McNally says summer wade-fishing can be especially risky because large sharks are more abundant — and help may be far away if someone is injured Helping Young Horses Adjust to New Surroundings The same principle of gradual exposure applies when working with young colts and horses. A horse's reaction to something unfamiliar is often driven by instinct. A barking dog, a new building, a tarp, farm equipment, or an unfamiliar noise can appear threatening to a horse that has never encountered it before. Desensitizing a horse isn't about forcing it to accept something frightening. The goal is to introduce new experiences gradually while allowing the horse to remain calm and learn that the unfamiliar object or situation does not pose a threat. Start With a Calm Environment Begin training in a familiar, controlled location. Work with the horse when it is relaxed and when you have enough time to proceed without rushing. Introduce one new stimulus at a time. For example, if you want a colt to become comfortable around dogs, don't begin with a barking dog running toward the horse. Start with a calm dog at a safe distance. Allow the Horse to Observe Give the horse an opportunity to look at the unfamiliar object. Horses often need time to process something new. Avoid immediately pulling the horse toward the object. Instead, maintain a safe position and allow the horse to investigate at its own pace. When the horse relaxes, quietly reward the calm behavior. And lastly, end on a High Note. Even if it was only 15 minutes of time together, a success is a success. Introduce Dogs Carefully Dogs can be particularly challenging because they move unpredictably and make sudden noises. If introducing a horse to a dog: Keep the dog under reliable control. Begin with plenty of distance between the animals. Keep the dog calm and prevent chasing or barking at the horse. Allow the horse to observe the dog without pressure. Gradually decrease the distance only while both animals remain calm. End the session before either animal becomes overwhelmed. A young horse that learns to remain calm around a stationary dog may still react when that same dog suddenly runs or barks. Those situations should therefore be introduced separately and gradually. Most importantly, prior to introducing your dog to new horses, you must have very good control (or a handle) on the dog.  Build Confidence, Not Fear Good desensitization teaches a horse that unfamiliar things can be investigated without panic. Repetition matters, but so does timing. Short, successful sessions are generally more useful than pushing a horse until it becomes frightened or exhausted. Handlers should also remember that safety comes first. A frightened horse can move suddenly, kick, rear, or bolt. Anyone working with an inexperienced horse should maintain an appropriate escape route and avoid putting themselves between the horse and something it perceives as threatening. OUTDOORS FIELD REPORTS & COMMENTS We want to hear from you! If you have any questions, comments, or stories to share about bighorn sheep, outdoor adventures, or wildlife conservation, don't hesitate to reach out. Call or text us at 305-900-BEND (305-900-2363), or send an email to BendRadioShow@gmail.com. Stay connected by following us on social media at Facebook/Instagram @thebendshow or by subscribing to The Bend Show on YouTube. Visit our website at TheBendShow.com for more exciting content and updates! https://thebendshow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/thebendshow WESTERN LIFESTYLE & THE OUTDOORS Jeff ‘Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca ‘BEC' Wanner are passionate news broadcasters who represent the working ranch world, rodeo, and the Western way of life. They are also staunch advocates for the outdoors and wildlife conservation. As outdoorsmen themselves, Tigger and BEC provide valuable insight and education to hunters, adventurers, ranchers, and anyone interested in agriculture and conservation. With a shared love for the outdoors, Tigger & BEC are committed to bringing high-quality beef and wild game from the field to your table. They understand the importance of sharing meals with family, cooking the fruits of your labor, and making memories in the great outdoors. Through their work, they aim to educate and inspire those who appreciate God's Country and life on the land. United by a common mission, Tigger & BEC offer a glimpse into life beyond the beaten path and down dirt roads. They're here to share knowledge, answer your questions, and join you in your own success story. Adventure awaits around the bend. With The Outdoors, the Western Heritage, Rural America, and Wildlife Conservation at the forefront, Tigger and BEC live this lifestyle every day. To learn more about Tigger & BEC's journey and their passion for the outdoors, visit TiggerandBEC.com.

Send us Fan MailWhat if we told you there are places in Montana's Region 4 where hunters may be looking at 1,000 to 2,000 elk?Yeah…that got our attention too.This week on the Montana Outdoor Podcast, Downrigger Dale continues The Search for a Better Hunt with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Region 4 Wildlife Manager Cory Loecker. And if you're planning to hunt north-central Montana this fall, this is one conversation you'll want to hear before you head out.Region 4 may be one of the most diverse hunting regions in the state. It stretches from the Rocky Mountain Front and Bob Marshall country all the way east toward the Missouri Breaks, with just about every kind of terrain — and game animal — you can imagine.Cory gives us the latest on mule deer, whitetails, pronghorn, black bears, mountain lions, wolves, upland birds and, of course, elk.And that's where things get especially interesting.There are areas where elk numbers are well above management objectives. There are new shoulder-season opportunities. And Cory points to a couple of places where the number of elk may make you seriously reconsider where you're planning to hunt this year.Where are those elk? Just click here to watch or here to listen to find out!You'll also hear about some important mule deer regulation changes, what hunters should know about access, where bird hunting may be especially good, and why a little homework before your hunt could make a very big difference.If Region 4 is anywhere on your hunting radar this fall, click below and hear what the guy who manages the wildlife there has to say before you go.And if you know another hunter headed to Region 4 this season, share this podcast with them. They may owe you one after opening day. Now, time to watch or listen to this great podcast!Links:Questions? Feel free to email this week's guest, Region 4 Wildlife Manager Cory Loecker Just click here to send him a message.Your Host Downrigger Dale always loves to hear from you. Click here to shoot him and email.FWP's Region 4 hunt Forecast. FWP Statewide Upland Game Bird Season OutlookMontana FWP Hunting RegulationsRegion 4 Hunting InformationBlock Management Program MyFWPHunt Planner Support the showRemember to tune in to The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, live every Saturday from 6:00AM to 8:00AM MT. The show airs on 30 radio stations across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

Topics discussed on this episode include how life is sometimes heavy, FBI Director Kash Patel testifying before the Senate, a court in Maine ruling that a mother can't take her daughter to church, a conviction in the murder of Tupac Shakur, how orcas sometimes hunt moose, college football, NBA off-season trades, the NFL, how AI might wipe out humanity within the next decade, a possible alien base discovered on the ocean floor off the coast of Papua New Guinea, an apparition outside of an Utz chip factory in Pennsylvania, and Operation Paperclip.

Welcome to The Backyard Naturalists, the show about anything and everything connected with nature.   In this episode of The Backyard Naturalists, we dive into the joys of fall gardening! With cooler temperatures and colorful leaves setting the stage, now is the perfect time to plant native perennials that will thrive through the season and beyond. Learn about the best fall planting practices, including checking for pesticide-free plants and finding region-specific perennial favorites like Heuchera, Echinacea, Black-eyed Susans, and more.   Our hosts, Debbie and Laurie, also share their favorite deer and rabbit-resistant picks from the National Wildlife Federation's Garden for Wildlife program, as well as expert recommendations from local nurseries like Carolina Heritage Nursery and the Matthews Community Farmers Market. Plus, get tips on upcoming fall plant sales and a special event on tree adoption in Matthews, North Carolina. Tune in for all things fun, festive, and floral this fall, and don't forget to share photos of your garden with us!   If you have ideas for topics that you'd like us to pursue, send us a message either on our Facebook page or our website. We would really like to hear from you.   Connect with the Backyard Naturalists on the Web, Facebook and Instagram.   Please visit and support our presenting sponsor, Backyard Birds at http://www.thebirdfoodstore.com/. A mecca for bird lovers and bird watchers, Backyard Birds is an independent family-owned business located in Matthews, NC (next to Dairy Queen), just southeast of Charlotte.   Thanks for listening to The Backyard Naturalists.  We hope you have a day filled with the wonders of nature. Get outside and take a walk on the wild side! Please don't forget to leave a 5-star review for The Backyard Naturalists podcast.

All week, Andrew has asked listeners to comment on and show up for California's marine protected area review. Today he answers the question that comes after: once the meeting ends and the news coverage stops, how do you find out if anything actually changed? He works through four practical questions every ocean advocate should know how to answer. First, where to find the current rules for any of the 124 MPAs in California's network (the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's own MPA pages). Second, why a Fish and Game Commission vote isn't the finish line, since approved changes still go through the state's formal rulemaking process before they're enforceable, which can take months. Third, how the rules get enforced on the ground, including MPA Watch, a statewide community science program where trained volunteers record how people use the coast inside and outside MPAs. Fourth, what happens to a petition that doesn't get adopted, and why the 10-year adaptive management cycle means it can come back. Andrew closes with the bigger picture from this week: MPA design brings together natural science, social science, and the voices of everyone who uses the coast, and everyone deserves to feel safe speaking. He wants to hear from California listeners about MPA Watch and this week's episodes. Next week, Dr. Judith Weis joins the show to talk marine pollution. Takeaways: CDFW's MPA pages are the authoritative, current source for maps and rules at every MPA in California. A Commission vote starts the formal rulemaking process; a change only becomes enforceable once that process is complete. The gap between approval and enforcement can take months, and that time is spent making sure a rule holds up in law. MPA Watch trains volunteers to record human activity inside and outside MPAs, and CDFW and research partners use that data. About 2,000 volunteers had joined MPA Watch by 2019. California reviews its MPA network every 10 years, so a petition that doesn't pass this cycle can be revisited with new science and data. MPA design draws on natural science, social science, and community input together. You can take part by checking the rules, joining MPA Watch, or simply attending a Commission meeting to observe. Website: https://californiampas.org/about-mpas/california-state-mpas Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

Send us Fan MailThis episode breaks down how Oregon wildlife management actually works, from agency structure and habitat biology to wolf conflict, roadkill, and mule deer decline. Jamie Bowles from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife also shares how traditional bowhunting shaped herunderstanding of animals, predators, and the discipline required to hunt ethically.In this episode, Joel and Jamie discuss the realities of managing wildlife as a public resource, why habitat fragmentation matters so much, and why “ballot box biology” frustrates working biologists. Jamie also explains how traditional archery changed the way she hunts and how that experience made her a better biologist.Timestamps00:00 - Jamie's role as regional habitat biologist02:19 - How Oregon's wildlife agency is structured03:18 - District wildlife biologists, assistants, and technicians06:03 - Habitat division and Pittman-Robertson funding07:01 - What a regional habitat biologist actually does08:29 - Access and Habitat plus wildlife habitat tax incentives10:15 - Wolf biologists and non-game wildlife work11:12 - Game animals versus non-game animals13:25 - Why wildlife cannot simply be left alone14:48 - Wildlife management is really people management17:04 - Why humans and wildlife inevitably conflict18:29 - Bear conflicts, low berry production, and human food attractants20:54 - Why wildlife is a public resource21:23 - Ballot box biology and bear hunting methods25:35 - Habitat loss, fragmentation, and migration barriers27:29 - Roads, fences, and why fawns and calves struggle29:48 - Wildlife corridors and winter range protection32:10 - Mule deer numbers and historical decline34:32 - Predators are not the only cause of decline37:48 - Reporting roadkill with iNaturalist38:47 - Wildlife crossings and future conservation priorities41:41 - Funding challenges and the need for new conservation models43:48 - A hunter's perspective on nuance and stewardship49:01 - Wolves, boundaries, and the reality of dispersal51:33 - Jamie's path into hunting and traditional archery55:11 - Learning archery after years in wildlife work60:40 - Why traditional bowhunting forces closeness and patience62:08 - Building an arrow setup and tuning for traditional archery65:18 - Spot-and-stalk, tracking, and the challenge of archery hunting70:53 - The first grouse Jamie harvested with a recurve73:34 - Redefining success in traditional bowhunting76:28 - Adrenaline, shot control, and knowing when to move82:11 - Why the full hunt matters more than just the harvest86:29 - A first wolf encounter while hunting87:57 - Calling elk, hunting with a friend, and a near opportunity91:43 - How traditional bowhunting improves her biology work97:22 - Trusting intuition, slowing down, and listening in the field98:45 - Jamie's social presence and artwork100:05 - Final call for public involvement in wildlife managementSupport the showHuge thank you to everyone who supports In the Bush podcast — if you've been enjoying the show, please consider making a donation to help us keep producing the content you love. Every bit of support helps us keep the mics on and the episodes coming. Thanks for listening, and we'll catch you next time! www.primalskillsacademy.com

On this week's Regional Roundup, we hear how officials in Teton County, Wyoming, are considering a resolution to recognize the role of immigrants in the community. Then we'll hear about an excavation for Ice Age fossils happening near Aspen next summer. After that, a report on how the record-breaking drought is impacting fall foliage this year. We'll then hear how the drought is impacting bears and why there have been more human bear conflicts this year. We'll then hear about the tiny town of Garfield, near Salida, in Colorado, which has been under a boil advisory for more than a month due to issues with their water system. We round out the show at 13,000 feet in the Rocky Mountains as we tag along on the Imogene Pass Run that took place in the San Juan mountains in southwest Colorado on September 12. A report on how officials in Teton County, Wyoming, say they would consider a resolution recognizing the role of immigrants in the community. (KHOL) A report on an excavation that will take place in Snowmass, Colorado, next summer to uncover Ice Age fossils. (Aspen Public Radio) A report on the impact of the drought on fall foliage. (RMCR) An interview with a Colorado Parks and Wildlife official on the impact of the drought on bears, why there have been more human-bear conflicts this summer, and what we should do to avoid those conflicts as bears go through hyperphagia. (KOTO) A report on the tiny town of Garfield, near Salida, Colorado, whose residents have been under a boil-water advisory for more than a month. (KHEN) A story about the Imogene Pass Run, which took place in the San Juan Mountains in southwest Colorado on September 12. (KVNF)

Imagine somebody knocks on your door. They've got an interesting proposition. Pack up your family. Sell what you can't carry. Leave your home. Travel hundreds of miles into a country you've probably never seen. The roads aren't really roads. There aren't many towns. There are no hospitals. No grocery stores. No police department. And once you arrive, you're pretty much on your own. But... There's land. A lot of land. And you can have some. There's just one other little detail. You're leaving the United States. You're immigrating to Mexico. Interested? Apparently, quite a few people were. This is the Hidden History of Texas. And today we're going to meet the people who looked at that proposition... and said yes. Hello, I'm Hank Wilson and Welcome to Episode 99 of the Hidden History of Texas We've talked before about Stephen F. Austin. We've talked about the Old Three Hundred. And if you grew up in Texas, you probably heard at least some version of the story. Moses Austin received permission to bring three hundred families into Texas. Moses died. His son Stephen took over. The settlers came. And eventually they became known as the Old Three Hundred. That's all true. But it makes the whole thing sound remarkably organized. It wasn't. In fact, when this began, nobody could have been completely certain which government was going to be in charge by the time everybody arrived. The story really begins with Moses Austin. Austin had been involved in lead mining and banking in Missouri, and like a lot of Americans, he was hit hard by the Panic of 1819. He needed another opportunity. Texas looked like one. But Texas wasn't American territory. It belonged to Spain. So in 1820, Moses Austin traveled to San Antonio and asked Spanish authorities for permission to bring families from the United States into Texas. Initially, the answer wasn't particularly encouraging. But Austin had previously lived in Spanish territory and had become a Spanish citizen. Eventually his proposal was accepted. In January 1821, Spanish authorities approved a plan allowing Austin to bring three hundred families into Texas. They wanted families who were hardworking, respectable, and Catholic. From the Spanish government's perspective, this wasn't charity. Texas was enormous. It was sparsely populated by Spanish and Mexican settlers. And Spain wanted people living there who could farm the land, create communities, strengthen the economy, and help secure the frontier. Moses Austin headed home to begin organizing the venture. He never got the chance. He became ill and died in June 1821. The Texas project passed to his son. Stephen F. Austin. And almost immediately, the ground shifted underneath him. Mexico became independent from Spain. Think about that. The government that had authorized the colony no longer existed. Austin had settlers preparing to move to Texas under an agreement made with Spain... and Texas wasn't Spanish anymore. It was Mexican. Stephen Austin went to San Antonio and persuaded Governor Antonio María Martínez to recognize him as his father's successor. Austin and Martínez worked out terms for distributing land. A head of household could receive 640 acres. There could be additional acreage for a wife and children. Even additional acreage for enslaved people brought into the colony. Austin returned east and began advertising. And people responded. Why wouldn't they? America was still recovering from the Panic of 1819. People had lost farms. Banks had failed. Credit had collapsed. Land in the United States was becoming more expensive and, in some places, harder to obtain on favorable terms. Then somebody tells you that enormous amounts of fertile land are available in Texas. Cheap. Very cheap. For a farmer with little money and several children, that wasn't simply an investment opportunity. It was a chance to start over. The first colonists began arriving late in 1821. Some traveled overland. Others came by sea. And their experiences tell us something about what moving to Texas actually meant. One group sailed from New Orleans aboard a small schooner named the Lively. They were supposed to meet Austin at the mouth of the Colorado River. Instead, bad weather blew them off course. After weeks at sea they reached the Texas coast... and mistook the Brazos River for the Colorado. That was frontier GPS in 1821. Eventually they made their way upriver. Their food supplies dwindled. They planted corn. They waited. They couldn't find Austin. And most of them eventually became discouraged and went back to the United States. That's something worth remembering. Not everybody who came to Texas stayed. And not everybody who tried succeeded. Those who did stay discovered that the advertisements couldn't possibly describe everything they were getting themselves into. The land could be magnificent. Rich bottomland stretched along the Brazos and Colorado rivers. There was timber. Grassland. Wildlife. And enough acreage to make somebody who had struggled to acquire a small farm back east feel unimaginably wealthy. But acreage isn't the same thing as prosperity. First you've got to survive long enough to do something with it. You need shelter. You need food. You need tools. You need seed. You need livestock. You need neighbors. And when something breaks, there isn't a hardware store fifteen minutes away. If somebody gets seriously injured, there's no ambulance coming. If your crop fails, there isn't necessarily another source of food. If the river floods, you're dealing with it. If disease arrives, you're dealing with that too. And then there were the people already living here. This is another place where the traditional Texas story can become misleading. Texas wasn't empty. It wasn't simply unused land waiting for American farmers. Indigenous peoples had lived, hunted, traded, traveled, and fought across this country for generations. The Karankawa lived along portions of the Gulf Coast. Tonkawa groups occupied and traveled through areas farther inland. Wichita peoples lived and hunted farther north. And beyond the settlements were Comanche-controlled regions whose political and military power could not simply be ignored. When Austin's colonists arrived, they weren't moving into empty wilderness. They were moving into an already occupied human landscape. And conflict followed. Austin organized militia forces. Settlers and Indigenous groups raided one another. There were killings on both sides. Austin ordered and participated in military expeditions against Indigenous communities. There were also negotiations, trade, agreements, and periods of cooperation. The frontier was never as simple as the old movies made it. Meanwhile, Stephen Austin had another problem. Paperwork. Lots and lots of paperwork. Because Mexico still had to decide whether the agreement originally made under Spanish rule was valid. Austin traveled all the way to Mexico City. And then waited. And negotiated. And waited some more. Mexico itself was undergoing enormous political change. There had been a war for independence. Then an empire. Then the empire collapsed. Then a republic. Imagine trying to get a subdivision approved while the entire national government keeps changing. Eventually Austin succeeded. In 1823, the Mexican government confirmed his authority to establish the colony and introduce three hundred families. The arrangement became the foundation of what we remember as the Old Three Hundred. But the people receiving those grants were not Americans establishing American territory. Legally, they were colonists in Mexico. And Mexico had expectations. Religion was one of them. The colonists were expected to be Catholic. For some immigrants that wasn't a problem. For others... Let's just say enforcement could be flexible. Many settlers coming from the United States were Protestants. Austin understood that. Mexican officials understood it too. What mattered in practice was often less straightforward than what appeared in the law. But the requirement existed. And there was another issue that would become far more serious. Slavery. Many immigrants came from the American South. Some brought enslaved men, women, and children with them. Slavery therefore became embedded in the economic development of Austin's colony, particularly in the cotton-growing regions. But Mexico's relationship with slavery was changing. Mexican law increasingly restricted it. Texas colonists repeatedly sought ways around those restrictions. Austin himself worked to protect slavery within the colony because he believed attracting settlers from the southern United States—and developing the cotton economy—depended upon it. That conflict didn't disappear. It became one of several increasingly serious differences between many Anglo settlers in Texas and the Mexican government. But in the early 1820s, those later conflicts weren't predetermined. The people arriving weren't marching toward a Texas Revolution they knew was coming. They were trying to build farms. And Mexico was offering them an extraordinary incentive. Land. Under the evolving Mexican colonization system, settlers engaged in farming or ranching could receive grants measured not in dozens of acres... but hundreds or thousands. Later colonization laws could provide a ranching family with a league of land. That's more than 4,400 acres. ...

Can a wildlife control business really grow from one truck and a pager into 60+ locations across two countries? Bill Dowd did it, and some of his franchisees are now competing to break $2 million in annual revenue.

(Part 1/2) More than a million acres of marginal Delta cropland were retired and planted in bottomland hardwoods. Thirty years later, those trees have grown and--if we want to ensure wildlife utilization and habitat quality--the next chapter is serious hardwood management. Wildlife biologist Kevin Nelms explains how changing soils and hydrology shape the new landscape, how timber stand improvement improves wildlife habitat, timber stand improvement techniques, how putting sunlight back onto the ground benefits ducks, deer, songbirds and more. Most importantly, how do landowners, agencies and NGOs accomplish this without a viable hardwood pulp market?  A must-listen episode for bottomland hardwood habitat managers and hunters, but everyone will appreciate gaining insights into taking the extraordinary conservation achievement of a million-acre hardwood plantation to the next level. See related episodes and important resource links below!   IMPORTANT RESOURCES Habitat Improvements in Hardwood Plantations on Wetland Reserve easements: Landowner Guide (PDF)   Tool for Assessment of Reforested Bottomland Hardwood Stands on Wetland Reserve Easements (PDF)   Wetland Management for Waterfowl: A Handbook   RELATED EPISODES EP 679. Looking Past the Trees in Ark-La-Miss Delta EP 691. A New Hardwood Plantation Landscape--Restored Benefits? EP 694. Duck Habitat Then and Now EP 696. Restored Hydrology in the Delta EP 483. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Rethinking "Seed Mentality" EP 485. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Emergent Marsh Wetlands Magic   isit the Legendary Brands That Make MOJO's Duck Season Somewhere Podcast Possible: MOJO Outdoors  Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Benelli Shotguns Bow and Arrow Outdoors Create the X Habitat Management App Ducks Unlimited  Flash Back Decoys GetDucks.com Migra Ammunitions onX Maps  Use code GetDucks25 to save 25% Sitka Gear SoundGear Use code GetDucks20 to save 25% Tom Beckbe USHuntList.com   Like what you heard? Let us know! • Tap Subscribe so you never miss an episode. • Drop a rating—it's like a high-five in the duck blind. • Leave a quick comment: What hit home? What made you laugh? What hunt did it remind you of? • Share this episode with a buddy who lives for duck season.   Have or know a story to share? Interested in partnerships? Contact: Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com

HEADLINES: A second child has died following an alleged stabbing attack The fallout continues after an OpenAI artificial intelligence agent hacked Medicare Australia's unemployment rate has hit its highest level in almost five years Australia could face diesel rationing if the US bans fuel exports, an expert warns Indigenous workers earn $15,000 a year less than the average Australian A former NGV employee is alleged to have funnelled $8 million from the gallery Plus, from learning to pizza at Thredbo to cruising Bourke Street at Mt Buller, the snow has been a staple for Aussie families for generations. But with four bad seasons in six years and some resorts already closing for good, the future is looking slushy. Climate scientist Dr Andrew Watkins tells us what's melting our winters, and what it could cost us. GET IN TOUCHGot a story idea, news tip or feedback?Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au HELPFUL LINKS: Become a Mamamia subscriber and get an all-access pass to everything we make, including exclusive podcasts and early listening, subscriber-only articles, monthly giveaways and our home workout app, MOVE. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au today. You hot? Same. CREDITSHosts: Charlotte Mortlock and Tamsin RoseAudio Producer: Scott StronachGroup Executive Producer: Tamsin Rose and Georgie PageBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Alexander Mossbrucker discusses how bioacoustics, artificial intelligence and digital monitoring tools are helping conservationists track endangered wildlife. From detecting Asian elephants by their vocalizations to training rangers in Sumatra, Mossbrucker explores how better data can strengthen efforts to protect animals and their habitats.

Steve Backshall returns to the Dadsnet show to discuss his upcoming DeadlyLive arena tour launching in late October, featuring birds of prey, big cats, sharks and life-sized dinosaurs brought to life with stage science, circus skills, stunts, tech and interactive audience participation. He explains how the show is designed to engage parents as well as kids, and shares practical ways families can keep children's curiosity alive afterwards by exploring nature together and learning alongside them without needing to be an expert. The conversation explores supporting children's interests even when they differ from a parent's, the importance of unstructured play, and Steve's struggle with being a workaholic and lacking downtime. He reflects on legacy, quality time, fame's impact on family moments, and considers asking his kids what they need more of from him. The Dadsnet Show is a bi-weekly live streamed episode of the Dadsnet Podcast where you can join in and talk to the team about general parenting (and non-parenting) stuff. Watch Live every Tuesday and Friday at noon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the Dadsnet WhatsApp chat here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://chat.whatsapp.com/FFsnkSYnHDiHrHcfF2Fn3Z⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Implementing a wildlife management plan is not cheap and the associated costs may be a barrier for many landowners to start improving their land for wildlife. Fortunately, there are a number of resources and financial assistance programs that can substantially reduce the technical and cost barriers that many landowners encounter. Join Joe and Drew as they discuss sources of technical assistance, cost-share programs, and the advantages of some of these programs that are available to landowners looking to improve wildlife habitat on their property in the Great Plains and beyond.    Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the program at http://hnr.k-state.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/wildlife-outdoor-management.html Watch the podcast on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@KSEWildlife 

Episode 1:Would a pile of bear poop on the wood floor be enough to tip you off before you turned the corner?Tricia loses it when Big Frank talks Fat Bear Week on the air, leaves him a talk-back love note for the fat bears, and outs the defending champ Chunk for winning with a broken jaw. Then Sandy drops the Colorado Airbnb story: naps, a balcony climber, and the massive pile of poo that kept him from startling a bear in the kitchen.If you love The JB and Sandy Show, subscribe, leave a review, and tell us your wildest wildlife close call.

Would you care that Lenny Kravitz just got a Kenbassador doll with sculpted abs and leather pants?Care Don't Care: the second celebrity Ken ever sells out on Amazon, then the table digs into toothpaste-covered Barbies under the bed and Colorado's wildlife overpass cutting animal collisions by ninety-one percent. Smokey Bear can read the signs. Squirrels cannot. Sandy and JB both hit one in the same week, and quiet EVs might make it worse.If you love The JB and Sandy Show, subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a Care Don't Care fan.

Host Trey Reid welcomes Dr. Craig Harper (University of Tennessee), Ronnie Ritter (Arkansas Hunters Feeding the Hungry), and Arkansas Game and Fish Commissions Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) coordinator Jeremy Brown, to discuss deer management. Brown explains DMAP's free, site-specific data, habitat guidance, and herd-balancing recommendations for large private lands, noting the program's 25-year Arkansas milestone and the need to reduce deer densities in some areas. Dr. Harper outlines common habitat shortcomings and emphasizes improving native forage—especially forbs—through field and woodland management, prescribed fire, herbicide, and selective tree removal. The group connects increased doe harvest to donation efforts, highlighting DMAP's refrigerated trailer program and last year's 700+ donated deer. Ritter describes expanding venison distribution, snack sticks for schools, and how to support Arkansas Hunters Feeding the Hungry via arkansashunters.org.

Jimmy Primos joins Matt Wyatt on the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast to look back on 50 years of Primos Hunting, from making turkey calls in a backyard workshop to building one of the most recognizable brands in the hunting industry. Mississippi Outdoors is produced by the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to THE WILD! All around the world, humans are getting up close and personal with wildlife. In Los Angeles, black bears are playing with floaties in swanky backyard swimming pools. Mountain lions are dodging cars trying to get across 10-lane highways. In subarctic Norway, generations of Eider keepers are bonding with vulnerable ducks. But when is getting too close to wildlife too far? Join host Chris Morgan for Season 8 of THE WILD, where he'll travel the world to meet the people defending space for wildlife, from deep in the wilderness to their own backyards. How can wildlife, wild places, and humans share our beautiful planet? New episodes of THE WILD come out starting on October 6, 2026. Enjoy BONUS CONTENT and help us continue to create this special immersive storytelling by joining THE WILD Patreon community at www.patreon.com/chrismorganwildlife and you can donate to KUOW at kuow.org/donate/thewild. Thank you. THE WILD is a production of KUOW in Seattle in partnership with Chris Morgan Wildlife and Wildlife Media. It is produced by Matt Martin and Lucy Soucek, and edited by Jim Gates. It is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker. Follow us on Instagram @chrismorganwildlife and @thewildpod for more adventures and behind the scenes action!Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/c/ChrisMorganWildlifeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ron takes us back to the early days of Zoo Miami, shares the story behind his iconic Hurricane Andrew flamingo photo, explains how zoos have evolved from attractions into conservation institutions, and opens up about how his upbringing and his father shaped his lifelong passion for animals.We also dive into Ron's push to make the American flamingo Florida's official state bird, why he believes the flamingo represents the entire state, the conservation success story behind its return to Florida, and the ongoing work to restore the Everglades.Plus, Ron shares:

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Legislative Hearing on H.R. 177, H.R. 3717, H.R. 5935, H.R. 6869, H.R. 8546, H.R. 9017, H.R. 9590 and H.R. 10117 Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | 10:00 AM On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., in room 1324 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 177 (Rep. McClintock), “Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act” H.R. 3717 (Rep. Harder), “Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2025” H.R. 5935 (Rep. Calvert), “Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Water Rights Settlement Act” H.R. 6869 (Rep. Leger Fernandez), To amend the Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act to modify a provision relating to the extension of certain dates for the completion of the Regional Water System, and for other purposes. H.R. 8546 (Rep. Issa), “Pechanga Band of Indians Water Rights Settlement Technical Amendments Act” H.R. 9017 (Rep. Donalds), “Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026” H.R. 9590 (Rep. Webster), “SAFE for Manatees Act” H.R. 10117 (Rep. Steube), “GATOR Act of 2026” https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=419048 https://docs.house.gov/Committee/Calendar/ByEvent.aspx?EventID=119529

On this week's episode we hear the story of Joseph Boyle aka Klondike Joe, a Canadian man whose life has so many different chapters your head will spin!We're halfway through our Canadian tour and this episode was recorded live in Vancouver! If you're keen, we've got three final shows this week in Montreal and Toronto with tickets available!This is a comedy/history podcast, the report begins at approximately 06:22 (though as always, we go off on tangents throughout the report).For all our important links: https://linktr.ee/dogoonpod Check out our other podcasts:Book Cheat: https://play.acast.com/s/book-cheatPrime Mates: https://play.acast.com/s/prime-mates/Listen Now: https://play.acast.com/s/listen-now/Who Knew It with Matt Stewart: https://play.acast.com/s/who-knew-it-with-matt-stewart/Jess Writes A Rom-Com: https://shows.acast.com/jess-writes-a-rom-comOur awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and logo by Peader ThomasDo Go On acknowledges the traditional owners of the land we record on, the Wurundjeri people, in the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders, past and present. REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING:https://europecentenary.eu/the-bolsheviks-and-romania-the-first-step-towards-truce-and-betrayal/https://www.thevintagenews.com/2018/10/21/klondike-joe-boyle/https://www.canadianhorseracinghalloffame.com/2001/01/05/charles-boyle/https://yukon-news.com/2017/11/09/lets-all-celebrate-joe-boyles-birthday/https://web.archive.org/web/20090412121441/http://www.nhl.com/cup/incidents.htmlhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/klondike-joe-boyle-birthday-whitehorse-fraser-1.4385107https://www.canadianhorseracinghalloffame.com/2001/01/05/charles-boyle/https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio.php?id_nbr=7794 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.