Podcasts about World Wildlife Day

The GHA has conducted a major review of its smear testing process after 15 women were found to have developed cervical cancer since 2021- despite this being a preventable disease. The GHA will now begin a mass call out, via text, to around 12,000 women who are overdue their smear tests and a dedicated helpline has also been set up for those would wish to check their screening status. Ros Astengo has been covering the story.The festival winner for the Best Play at the 68th International Drama Festival was Theatre Makers with their play ‘When This is Over'. We wanted to give a huge congratulations to directors Erica McGrail and Daniel Strain Webber, who told us more about the play and how it felt winning the award.There's just one day to go for another evening of international football at the Europa Point stadium. The history-making team is back in action - tomorrow evening the Gibraltar Women's National Team will take on Slovakia. We spoke to the two commentators who'll be talking us through the match on GBC television: Stefan Borge and Nadine Rodriguez.It's not just a celebration, but a powerful call to safeguard the incredible role wildlife plays in our daily lives. To mark World Wildlife Day, the Gibraltar National Museum is hosting an open day this weekend. We spoke to Dr. Keith Bensusan and the museum's Stuart Finlayson.And, in collaboration with The Kusuma Trust, The Gibraltar Philharmonic Society is hosting its next concert, a Trumpet & Guitar Recital, featuring Latin Grammy winner and one of the most acclaimed trumpeters of our generation, Pacho Flores, accompanied by virtuoso guitarist Jesús González “Pingüino”. They brought their instruments to the studio to give us a taste of what to expect from the concert. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

March 3 was World Wildlife Day, a day to celebrate and raise awareness about plants and animals that also share our planet. Conservation isn't just for one day. It's something that we all can take part in every day. Quinn Heist, Environmental Education Specialist with the Bureau of State Parks shared the importance of conservation. Quinn: Yeah, so World Wildlife Day was created on the anniversary of the passing of CITES, which is the Convention on the International Trade of Endangered Species. So, it was a day that was created after that to kind of, you know, mark the importance of wildlife and, you know, the flora and fauna that we share the planet with and, to talk about the importance of conserving them. Asia: So, Quinn, like we said, conservation it's important and it should matter to every person. How does it impact our daily lives? Quinn: It's important not only because plants and animals have intrinsic value, they deserve to be here just because we share the planet with them and they have just as much right to the planet as we do, but also ecological value. They provide ecological services to us. Can you imagine how hard it would be for farmers to pollinate all of their plants if they didn't have bees to pollinate them for them? Do you know, trees provide runoff assistance? So, when it rains, it doesn't take all of our soil, and you know into the rivers you know we have our roots from our trees that you know slowdown that water and provide you know storm mitigation which is really important. Conservation is just something that we need to do to maintain our planet and to you know make sure it's okay for the future. Asia: They need us as much as we need them. Pennsylvania has a rich variety of plants and animals. What are some of the unique species that people may not realize that's here in our state? Quinn: The wildlife of Pennsylvania is great, and its wildlife is so cool and I'm so into it because it changes seasonally, right? Right now, it's the spring, so we have Woodcock that are doing their sky dances, so you can go out and see their mating rituals where the male Woodcock, you know, tries to attract a mate. We have vernal pools, so all of the amphibians are, you know, making their down there to give birth, to lay eggs. For the future of amphibian kind. We have so many awesome things, a variety of mammal species, you know, bobcats are super awesome, black bears, so many things that are out there to explore if you just get out into nature, state parks, or even just your backyard, right? There's some awesome wildlife, even in urban environments, opossums and raccoons and fun things running around to see and to experience. Listen to the podcast to hear the full conversation. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

World Wildlife Day was this past week so Becca and Kylie talk about some weird animals, "proper" animal names, and some collective animal nouns.Find us on our socials: Facebook @Merrimack Public Library; Tiktok, Twitter, and Instagram @Merrimacklibnh

The Ministry of Agriculture, in partnership with key conservation groups, marks World Wildlife Day with an impactful exhibition in Castries, emphasizing the urgent need to protect Saint Lucia's endemic species and preserve the island's ecological balance.

March 3rd was World Wildlife Day and Sandip remembers his very first literary autograph, from Gerald Durrell.

In this special World Wildlife Day episode of Nature Breaking's “Headlines & Trendlines” series, hosts Seth Larson and Hayley Lawton share uplifting conservation success stories that prove we can make a difference for endangered species. Discover how mountain gorillas have rebounded from critically endangered to endangered status with populations now exceeding 1,000 in Rwanda, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Learn about Bhutan's remarkable 40% increase in snow leopard numbers—these elusive "Ghosts of the Mountain" are making a comeback thanks to strategic conservation efforts. We also explore how cutting-edge AI technology and camera traps are helping monitor wildlife recovery after Australia's devastating 2020 bushfires, and how black rhinos have grown from just 2,400 to over 6,000 animals through targeted conservation initiatives. These success stories demonstrate that while many species face threats from habitat loss and poaching, collaborative conservation work is creating real impact. Join us to celebrate these wildlife victories and find hope for our planet's biodiversity. Links for More Info: WWF's mountain gorillas page International Gorilla Conservation Program  Snow leopard conservation in Bhutan AI & camera traps in Australia Black rhino conservation study  CHAPTERS: 0:00 Preview 0:16 Intro 1:45 Seth & Hayley's bucket list animals to see in the wild 4:07 Mountain gorillas 7:02 Snow leopards 10:27 Ghosts of the Mountain 11:59 How AI & camera traps helped identify wildlife after Australia's bushfire in 2020 14:36 Black rhinos 17:56 Hayley's black rhino encounter story 19:18 Closing reflections on World Wildlife Day 21:32 Outro

Clarence Ford speaks to Scott Ramsay, wildlife photographer and conservationist on World Wildlife Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On The BIG Show today, we learn about fare evasion in Singapore, discuss traffic icks and celebrate World Wildlife Day! Connect with us on Instagram: @kiss92fm @Glennn @angeliqueteo Producers: @shalinisusan97 @snailgirl2000See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this article, we're going to share information about a special day every year where wildlife gets the spotlight, World Wildlife Day. We'll tell you a bit about this important day and share some powerful wildlife quotes to help inspire action. Check out the full show notes here.   

ÅRETS første program tilbage i studiet, og vi har glædet os!Denne uge snakker vi bl.a. om den mega spændende konkurrence 'Vilddyr søger bolig', hvor Utzon Center og Dansk Arkitektur Center inviterer studerende og nyuddannede til at skabe funktionelle og æstetiske hjemsteder til fx bier, flagermus, pindsvin og øvrige vilde dyr i byen. Alle studerende, højskoleelever og nyuddannede inden for arkitektur, design, kunsthåndværk og landskab kan deltage.Bidrag skal afleveres senest på FN's internationale World Wildlife Day den 3. marts 2025. Der findes en til tre vindere og der er en præmiesum på i alt 50.000 kr. Find alt informationen (inkl. bedømmelseskriterier og afleveringskrav) på utzoncenter.dk/vilddyr—Og hvad har AH og MBK mon foretaget sig siden sidst og en så en lynhurtig tur forbi TV2 Øst der har været på besøg hos P. Clausens Fiskehandel der har taget et opgør med fiskeopdræt.Der er nogle strandede træstammer i Singapore som har en historisk stor massefylde.Rudesnogen er et vaskeægte teaterbarn der tager alle de teatralske virkemidler i brug den kan, for at undgå at blive spist!Pangoliner traffikeres stadigvæk i stor grad, men måske kan stoppe det vha. en slags stik- og klipprøve.Så snakker Trump og en ny mørkemand i et bredt indslag om hvad verdens skove 2025 kan vente sig.Som altid er der hurtige nyheder, en dyrequiz og slutteligt to kommentare fra hhv. Thor og Johan—Skriv jer op på 10.dk og støt programmet med en lille donation, så ville vi være yderst taknemmelige: https://10er.com/dendyrisketime—IG: instagram.com/dendyrisketimeMBK: instagram.com/kallebkimAH:instagram.com/alexanderholmdk—Produceret hos PodAmok STUDIOGrafik af Rikke Blicher // instagram.com/rblicher/Musik af Rasmus Voss // instagram.com/fantastic_mr_voss/—Tidskoder:00:00 - Dagens programoversigt02:03 - Konkurrence, Vilddyr søger bolig10:16 - En grædende fisker og en togtur til Amsterdam21:35 - Ulovligt rosentræ i 11 år langt transitproblemer36:19 - Rudesnogens teatralske dødssnyderi41:21 - Pangolin-klipperi46:05 - COP'en og Amazonas, og en slags Sauron i skyggerne54:57 - De hurtige nyheder01:02:30 - Ugens dyrequiz01:08:28 - Kommentare fra Thor og Johan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wildlife across the planet faces unprecedented challenges, from habitat destruction and illegal wildlife trade to climate change and human-wildlife conflict. According to the World Wildlife Fund, nearly 60% of global wildlife populations have declined since 1970. As the world unites to celebrate World Animal Day on 4 October 2024, EcoTraining, Africa's leading field guide training institution, calls for greater action to reverse this trend through the power of education, ensuring the survival of our planet's species. Radio Life & Style on Facebook · The Morning Show Sponsor: Excellerate Security

To celebrate World Wildlife Day 2024, EHS Myanmar organized a Panel Discussion called "Preserving the Paradise" on March 24, 2024. The panel featured Mr. Win Paing Oo, a founder of Native Species Conservation and Identification (NSCI) as the panelist and was moderated by EHS Myanmar's Initiators Team led by Ms. Khaing Su Wai, Ms. Aye Myint Thu, Mr. Aung Thu, and Ms. Khine Yin Thaw. Please visit our website - www.ehsmyanmar.org and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Telegram, YouTube and Spotify.

This week we're marking World Wildlife Day by exploring one of the key issues threatening global species: wildlife crime and the sale of wildlife products online. It's a big problem. Over 15,000 African elephants are killed every year for their ivory. Roughly three rhinos are killed every day in South Africa alone for their horns. And tigers are captured not just to become pets or ticketed attractions; they're also killed for their fur, claws, and teeth. And all of these products have sadly become widely available through online marketplaces on common websites and social media apps used by millions of people each day. But here's the good news: many of the tech companies that run those apps and websites have joined forces to put a stop to online wildlife trafficking. They've joined the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online. Today you'll hear from two fantastic guests: Crawford Allan (1:55), WWF's Senior Director for Wildlife Crime, and Traci Andrighetti (23:40), Global Regulatory Specialist for eBay (a member of the coalition). Their interviews touch on the origins of wildlife crime and how wildlife products become available online, the different industry-wide steps being taken to stop the sale of illegal wildlife products, and how eBay in particular is taking steps to stamp out this practice on its platform. LINKS: Crawford Allan Bio Traci Andrighetti Bio Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online Buyer Beware: Shopping Smart to Protect Wildlife & Plants Exotic Pet Suitability Guide Report Suspicious Wildlife Sales Online

Join us this World Wildlife Day as we delve into the cutting-edge realm of digital innovation in wildlife conservation! In this special episode, we are thrilled to be joined by Lydia Katsis, Senior Technical Specialist at the Zoological Society of London's Conservation Technology Programme. From advanced tracking technologies to innovative data analytics, we uncover the diverse digital solutions driving wildlife protection into the future. However, amidst the excitement of technological progress, a stark reality looms: an estimated 3.7 billion people, nearly half of the world's population, lack access to the Internet. This gaping digital divide disproportionately affects the least developed countries, which ironically harbor the richest biodiversity. This presents a formidable challenge in harnessing the full potential of digital technologies for collective conservation efforts. In our quest to safeguard species teetering on the brink of extinction, we must prioritize equal opportunities for all. Our mission extends beyond wildlife preservation; it encompasses fostering digital inclusion by 2030. Join us as we unravel the critical intersection of digital advancement and wildlife conservation, forging a path toward a more inclusive and sustainable future for all inhabitants of our planet.

This week our show aired on World Wildlife Day, so we thought we would feature songs with some kind of animal in the title. Not all of the animals are... LEARN MORE The post Scales, fur and feathers appeared first on Living in the 70s.

In this episode of From the Woods Today, we celebrate World Wildlife Day by highlighting the wildlife diversity in Kentucky. We also have a segment about invasive plant awareness. 2.28.24.  Watch Video From the Woods Today

Gibraltarian vet Mark Pizarro says it's "ridiculous" an aquarium on the site of Victualling Yard storehouse in Rosia Bay has received outline planning permission by the DPC. Yesterday the Commission heard of plans to restore the historic building to accommodate the oceanic display and research centre. It currently houses the dog kennels, which would continue to use the site if the Aquarium goes ahead. Mark joined us in the studio to express his concerns.World Wildlife Day will be celebrated tomorrow at the Natural History Museum at Parson's Lodge. This year's global theme is "Connecting People and Planet: Exploring Digital Innovation in Wildlife Conservation". Keith Bensusan & Stewart Finlayson from the museum told us more about tomorrow's event.And, have you successfully quit smoking? After attending her first smoking cessation clinic, our news editor Christine Vasquez spoke to us about her efforts to kick the habit. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're celebrating World Wildlife Day a little early this year with a super special episode! Join Alex as he chats with Colby Loucks, Vice President and Deputy Lead, Wildlife Program at World Wildlife Fund, about the thrilling world of conservation technology. From cutting-edge tools like Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to high-tech wireless trackers for elephants and thermal cameras for spotting poachers, we're uncovering the coolest tech in the fight to protect our planet's wildlife. Colby also shares how AI is revolutionizing animal conservation efforts, alongside advice about how everyday choices can make a big impact on conservation. Get ready to be inspired and join us on this journey to safeguard our planet's most incredible creatures - the adventure awaits!For sources and more information, please visit our website.Support the show

Last Friday (March 3) was World Wildlife Day. What a great day to celebrate and raise awareness for our wildlife neighbors. In this episode, we talk about the importance wildlife have in our world. We also talk about some of the animals currently on the critically endangered list. Learn more about the World Wildlife Endangered Species List here.Please leave us a review and share with others! Follow us on Facebook and InstagramCheck out our merch!Humane Nation (UPDATE: Our website is currently down for maintenance)

Dr. Kaitlyn Gaynor, Assistant Professor at the Departments of Zoology and Botany in UBC describes the impact of climate change on wildlife Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

World Wildlife Day! Plus, Fashwand's World Wildlife Day webinar, plus meet Dr. Dorceta Taylor!

World Wildlife Day embraces a special place of wildlife and wild spaces in their beautiful and unique forms. Founded in 1995, Friends of Nairobi National Park (FoNNaP) is a non-profit making member society that is dedicated to assisting the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) in nurturing and preserving biodiversity within the Nairobi National Park and the boarder ecosystem to which the park belongs. They work closely with KWS and the community members adjacent to the park to help the park thrive and serve its purpose.

It's World Wildlife Day today! In this episode I'm talking with Wilson Sairowua, Mara Elephant Project's Conservation Officer. We talk through his journey in conservation, human elephant conflict and some of the tools they use at MEP to mitigate these conflicts. We also dive into some of the technological software that is used in the field, community empowerment and how you can support MEP and their conservation efforts in the Greater Mara Ecosystem. Enjoy

March 3 is World Wildlife Day. We celebrate the occasion by exploring a haven for a majestic yet at-risk marvel of nature. The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee is the nation's largest natural-habitat refuge developed specifically for African and Asian elephants. The Sanctuary operates on 3,060 acres in Hohenwald, TN – 85 miles southwest of Nashville.

Today is World Wildlife Day! Let's talk about a wild animal that lives in a cold, icy place… the emperor penguin. 今天是世界野生動物日。我們來談談生活在冷冰冰地方的野生動物… 皇帝企鵝。 Emperor penguins live in Antarctica. It is their home, but it is too cold for people. How can we learn more about these wild animals? 皇帝企鵝生活在南極洲。這是他們的家，那裡對人類來說太冷了。我們要怎麼樣做才能更了解這些野生動物呢？ We can use a satellite. A satellite flies high in the sky. It can take photos of Earth. 我們可以使用衛星。衛星高飛在天空中，可以拍攝地球的照片。 Recently, scientists were looking at satellite photos of Antarctica, when they saw something strange. They saw a little dot on the ice. What was it? 科學家最近在查看南極洲的衛星照片時，看到一些奇怪的東西。他們在冰上看到一個小黑點，到底是什麼？ They looked closer, and saw the little dot was actually a big group of penguins. There were a thousand penguins in the group. They were living on the ice together, catching fish to feed their babies. 仔細看過之後，發現那個小點其實是一大群企鵝，大約有一千隻。 他們一起生活在冰上，捕魚餵養企鵝寶寶。 The scientists are happy. There are fewer and fewer emperor penguins every year, so it's good news to find more. 科學家很高興。皇帝企鵝的數量一年比一年少，所以能找到更多是個好消息。 Now scientists can study this wildlife, all thanks to the satellite photos! 現在科學家可以研究這種野生動物，這都要感謝衛星照片！ ________________________________ Vocabulary 靠著衛星照片，科學家更了解企鵝生態。 1. mountain 山 The TV says it's snowing up on Hehuanshan! 電視說合歡山正在下雪！ Can we go up there now, please? 我們可以現在上去嗎，拜託？ Now? It's an icy mountain road! 現在？那可是結冰的山路！ I have to get ready. 我得要準備。 2. mean 意思 You mean we can't go up now? 你的意思是我們現在不能上山？ I mean we can't do that today. 我意思是我們今天沒辦法上山。 3. ice 冰 There's so much ice on the road! 馬路上好多地方結冰了。 I know. I told you it's not easy. 我知道。我就跟你說這不容易。 4. take photos 拍照 But it's so beautiful! 但是風景真好！ I want to take photos of this snow! 我要拍這些雪景！ 你今天學了哪些單字？ mountain 山 mean 意思 ice 冰 take photos 拍照 ________________________________ Quiz 1. Where do emperor penguins live? A: Australia B: Antarctica C: America 2. What did scientists use to find the penguins? A: A satellite B: A submarine C: A soccer ball 3. What day is today? A: Icy Cold Day B: Happy Penguin Day C: World Wildlife Day Answers 1. B 2. A 3. C

A world where cameras do not just take pictures, but also tell you when and how to smile - is no longer the stuff of science fiction. For now, artificially intelligent cameras are already helping save the lives (and possibly the smiles) of people and endangered wildlife. These AI cameras placed in multiple points throughout forests can alert forest rangers if any wild animals stray from their regular paths. Often times, these wild animals enter the habitats of humans, when they change their feeding paths. To prevent human-wildlife conflicts, these cameras are proving to be more than handy.Listen to 8-year old Nayra and 10-year old Naren discuss how they think these cameras can improve the balance of wildlife inside forests. They also have interesting answers to questions such as -'What games do tortoises most likely play?''What are the horns of rhinos made of?'The awesome cover art has been made by a 3rd grader - Hansaveni R. Joshi from Children's Academy Mumbai (Thakur Complex). Thank you for this fabulous art-work. Reading referenceshttps://phys.org/news/2023-01-ai-wildlife-camera.htmlSupport the showTo subscribe for your free copy of the newsletter: please click hereIf you would like to get whatsapp alerts about new episodes: please click here To speak on the show as a co-host: follow us on Instagram to find out how If you like what you're listening to, please do support us by contributing whatever you like, and for some exclusive benefitsSend us your comments at hello@wsnt.in.

Welcome to Season 3! From climate change to extreme weather, how do we talk to our kids about important issues that seem scary to us as parents? Julian Lennon - humanitarian, philanthropist, musician and children's book author, sits down with Lynn to talk about his work to make the planet a better place. He shares an incredible story about the connection he has to his father, John Lennon, and offers some great insights into how we can inspire curiosity and responsibility for the planet in our kids.  Then, we learn to raise little environmentalists with smart ideas from Katie Moore the Deputy Vice President of Animal Rescue at IFAW -The International Fund for Animal Welfare. She has awesome advice for teaching our kids how to protect the animals around them, no matter how small! Check out Munchkin's special collection of Julian Lennon's children's books and WildLove products: https://www.munchkin.com/julian-lennon-white-feather-flier-bundle-blue.html  More on IFAW's annual World WildLife Day art contest: https://www.ifaw.org/campaigns/wwd-art-contest

We can discuss Tuesday but for now I'd like to give you a report on our recent contact with the State Department.   One the points we make in favor of the bill is that our rampant breeding and lack of tracking of tigers in this country impairs the credibility of the State Department in their efforts to fight trafficking and tiger farms.  As discussed, we have some indication that this could be a particularly meaningful argument to Senator Portman.   The only concrete evidence I know of that we have is what Judy Mills writes in her book (The Blood of the Tiger).   And as you know my suggestion that we get Judy in front of Portman's staff for that reason died.   At the tiger side event we helped organize and pay for at CITES in South Africa, toward the end one of the Chinese representatives apparently yelled out their usual refrain of  "at least we know where are tigers are."  I reviewed the tape of the session and unfortunately the recording ended before that and did not catch it on tape as I had hoped.   Carole and I attended, and Big Cat Rescue was a minor sponsor, of the event at the UN on March 2 for World Wildlife Day.  Fascinating experience personally in a number of ways, but what is relevant here is that among the half dozen or so countries who sent representatives to make remarks on behalf of their nation was the US.   Hi, I'm Carole Baskin and I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views.  These are my views and opinions. If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story.  The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/   I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story.  My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet.     You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile   You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org   Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue   Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.  Closing graphic with permission from https://youtu.be/F_AtgWMfwrk  

BCR REPRESENTED AT UNITED NATIONS WORLD WILDLIFE DAY EVENT Subsequent to Carole being asked to speak last year at the Jackson Hole Film festival where big cats were the species of discussion, Carole became one of the judges for the Big Cat Film Festival to be held in New York City on March 2-3 for World Wildlife Day. The trip included special seating at the invitation only morning event held at the United Nations in a room just down that hall from the Security Council room.  The UN event, moderated by the CITES Secretary General John Scanlon, brought together an interesting mix of conservationists, NGOs, representatives from numerous governments around the world including a representative from the US State Department, and big cat documentary film makers.   The photo shows Howard and Carole up on the big screen, but only because we happened to be sitting behind a filmmaker who was one of the speakers.   The discussion was a mix of distressing detailed statistics on habitat loss and shrinking populations interspersed with many encouraging examples of efforts that really are working. Many of the latter are focused on reducing human vs. big cat conflict caused by predator attacks on livestock. One particularly successful very creative effort has been the established of the Maasai Olympics as a way for Maasai Warriors to compete and enter manhood instead of the traditional killing of lions. Another example was improved management of large parks where reintroduction of big cat species that had disappeared has turned them into successful ecotourism enterprises. The one theme running through so many of the positive examples was the necessity to enlist buy in and cooperation from the local residents in the solutions.   At the end of the session we had the opportunity to speak privately briefly with the US representative. We brought up how the Chinese were pointing to the rampant breeding and lack of tracking of tigers in this country as a way to damage the credibility of the State Department in its efforts to urge other countries to stop the sale of tiger parts and products made from tiger parts. We explained that our small organization attended for the first time the most recent CITES meeting in South Africa and was one of the organizations sponsoring the tiger side event. At that side event, which was specifically directed at tiger farming, a Chinese representative toward the end stood up and shouted “at least we know where our tigers are.” The representative was very frank that while he was asked to come make the prepared remarks for the meeting, this was not his expertise, but promised he would introduce us to the people in the State Department who dealt with this issue more directly.  True to his word, before the day was out we received an email from him with those contacts. A few days later we had a fascinating hour long conference call with his colleagues and agreed to follow up that we are very excited about.   Hi, I'm Carole Baskin and I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views.  These are my views and opinions. If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story.  The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/   I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story.  My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet.     You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile   You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org   Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue   Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.  Closing graphic with permission from https://youtu.be/F_AtgWMfwrk  

Francis Oguaju

Francis Oguaju

Francis Oguaju

On today's show: We'll meet a young girl with a nifty new hand, and visit a fantastic farm and see their happy crop. We'll find out some great news about the Sydney Harbour Bridge, hear about some important days for our environment, and learn about a special squirrel. Quiz questions: What does Lexi say her new hand makes her feel like? Where are the Mitchison's donating the money from their Sunflower sales? When the new flagpole is put up, how many flags will fly on top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge? We talked about two days to help the environment… World Wildlife Day, and what was the other? The Woolly Flying Squirrel is pretty big for a squirrel! What animal is it as big as? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: What's the name of the mountain range the Woolly Mountain Squirrel lives in?   Answers: A superhero/ Wonder Woman A local hospital Three Clean-Up Australia Day A Cat Bonus Tricky Answer: The Himalayas

On today's show: We'll meet a young girl with a nifty new hand, and visit a fantastic farm and see their happy crop. We'll find out some great news about the Sydney Harbour Bridge, hear about some important days for our environment, and learn about a special squirrel. Quiz questions: What does Lexi say her new hand makes her feel like? Where are the Mitchison's donating the money from their Sunflower sales? When the new flagpole is put up, how many flags will fly on top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge? We talked about two days to help the environment… World Wildlife Day, and what was the other? The Woolly Flying Squirrel is pretty big for a squirrel! What animal is it as big as? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: What's the name of the mountain range the Woolly Mountain Squirrel lives in?   Answers: A superhero/ Wonder Woman A local hospital Three Clean-Up Australia Day A Cat Bonus Tricky Answer: The Himalayas

Ruby joins ABC resident nature nerd Ann Jones and some young wildlife carers to celebrate World Wildlife Day and find out how we can all work together to help animals be happy and healthy.

Ruby joins ABC resident nature nerd Ann Jones and some young wildlife carers to celebrate World Wildlife Day and find out how we can all work together to help animals be happy and healthy.

02 March 2022: Dnata updates us on the latest travel news as well as some great staycation deals. Talking of travel, how about venturing out locally in the UAE with Nara Nomad. The Emirates Environmental Group have created some great projects where you can get involved too. It's World Wildlife Day on 3rd March, so Helen chats to a wildlife enthusiast, Uzi Kamora from the British Veterinary Clinic. And all your furry animal questions are answered by Dr Tamara Qabazard for our Pets & Vets weekly segment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In honor of World Wildlife Day, wildlife veterinarian Dr. Gabby Wild visited Google to discuss her latest book, National Geographic Kids' "Wild Vet Adventures: Saving Animals Around The World". Dr. Wild travels the continents to meet some of Earth's most incredible creatures, including regal lions, playful pandas, fearsome Gila monsters, and creepy tarantulas. She teaches young readers about animal anatomy and behaviors, diets, families, the dangers they face in the wild, the special human-animal relationship, and the challenges that arise when they share a habitat. Dr. Wild has traveled all over the world to save animals. Kids often recognize Dr. Wild as the veterinarian from the online game Animal Jam Classic, where she answers questions from children about wild animals. When Dr. Wild is not traveling to save animals, she is an emergency room doctor and veterinary surgeon at The Animal Surgical Center on Long Island. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/WorldWildlifeDay to watch the video.

In this episode, we talk about the communication gaps we see around the current supply shortages. We have seen retailers and restaurant and fast food chains run out of essential stock, forcing them to shut. We explore why it is important to get the internal and external communications right. We are joined by the Founder and Creative Director of the Bank of Creativity and  One Minute Briefs. Nick talks about how ideas come to him, building a community rooted in creativity and how he grew One Minute Briefs into what it is today.    McDonald's runs out of milkshakes in all UK restaurants https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/mcdonalds-milkshakes-uk-lorry-driver-shortage-brexit-b951974.html  WHAT THE CLUCK Nando's forced to shut 50 branches after running out of CHICKEN https://www.thesun.co.uk/money/15895993/nandos-shuts-restaurants-running-out-chicken/    UK supermarkets urge shoppers not to panic over lockdown fears  https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/sep/23/uk-supermarkets-urge-shoppers-not-to-panic-buy-over-lockdown-fears  Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on grocery shopping behaviours - Public Health England https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/932350/Grocery_Purchasing_Report.pdf  Blood test crisis as GPs run out of vials https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/health/1483908/blood-test-crisis-gp-run-out-vials-shortage-nhs  Truck driver visa options under discussion https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-57782920  One Minute Briefs @OneMinuteBriefs https://twitter.com/OneMinuteBriefs  Oneminutebriefs https://www.instagram.com/oneminutebriefs/  Bank of Creativity https://www.bankofcreativity.co.uk/  Bank of Creativity @BOC_ATM https://twitter.com/BOC_ATM Agency Quotes @AgencyQuotes https://twitter.com/AgencyQuotes  #LyttleFight - Using the C-word to help Isabella https://www.bankofcreativity.co.uk/work/2019/1/30/lyttlefight  WWF teams up with global brands to show the emptiness of a #WorldWithoutNature: To highlight the catastrophic decline of nature, WWF is removing the iconic panda from its logo on World Wildlife Day for the first time in its 60-year history https://www.worldwildlife.org/press-releases/wwf-teams-up-with-global-brands-to-show-the-emptiness-of-a-worldwithoutnature  One Minute Briefs are back for Blue Monday https://bit.ly/3h1EbP8  Nick Entwistle https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickentwistle/?originalSubdomain=uk   Season 2 of Have You Got 5 Minutes? Is hosted by Harriet Small and Rebecca Roberts, produced by Dave Musson, Mustard Yellow Media, and brought to in partnership with Nextdoor. Nextdoor is the neighbourhood app used by 1 in 7 households in the UK. For more information  Twitter: @Nextdoor_UK Website:  https://nextdoor.co.uk/    Follow us on Instagram @HYG5MPod    Find Rebecca:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/rebecca7roberts https://twitter.com/threadandfable   Linkedin: Rebecca Roberts  Website: https://threadandfable.com/  Podcast: The Hear It podcast    Find Harriet: Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarrietSmallies   Linkedin: Harriet Small Website: https://www.commsoveracoffee.com/   

World Wildlife Day, instituted by the United Nations, celebrates forest-based livelihoods and seek to promote forest and forest wildlife management models and practices that accommodate both human well-being and the long-term conservation of forests, forest-dwelling species of wild fauna and flora and the ecosystems they sustain, and promote the value of traditional practices and knowledge that contribute to establishing a more sustainable relationship with these crucial natural systems. On March 3rd 2021, I sat down with Dakota Derstein, Miss Santa Fe Trail 2020, to discuss what she's doing for our world's wildlife through her Social Impact Initiative, C.A.R.E. - Conserving And Restoring Ecosystems. (We also had a chance to chat about @sedgwickcountyzoo's newest addition!

Today, we're celebrating World Wildlife Day, visiting some worried goats, and learning about some special seagrass that's cleaning up our oceans. We'll also hear about a dino derriere and how wombats are making a come-back in Western Australia!

In the long-awaited Season 3 finale, we're celebrating World Wildlife Day with a speed round of ten animals! In this episode we'll talk about two mammals, two reptiles, two fish, two amphibians, and two birds, in a raucous and rushed, round-robin style. So grab your drink and listen now!   Until next time, connect with us!  Instagram: @TheWateringHolePod Email: thewateringholepod@gmail.com Website: www.thewateringholepod.com

Why do we need wolves? As a fiction writer, my first response is that wolves are important, for fairy tales and fantasy, so we have a ready-made antagonist. Kidding aside, why are wolves so important? I want to share my finding with you!

Peter Moll is just 28 years old and both the Founder & CEO of the global youth movement World Leaders of Today, whose main program is Stand Up Shout Out which is based in over 20 countries and 60 cities with tens of thousands of members. World Leaders of Today deals with good governance, poverty reduction, conservation, youth inclusion, youth empowerment and engagement. He is also Chairman of Africa Conservation Youth Council, WWF Africa New Deal for Nature and People Youth rep, one of the Africa Youth For Nature leaders, the Vice Chairman of the National Conservation Education Forum, Global March For Elephants and Rhino Youth Rep, and he is also behind the developing of the National Youth Platform for the Kenyan Ministry of Tourism and Wildlife through the National Wildlife Strategy 2030 While he has multiple recognitions for his impactful work, he recently won the Kenyan National Diversity and Inclusion award for Youth in Leadership in 2019. In addition he has represented Kenya as the youth rep at CITES CoP18, and was recently appointed as the UNITED NATIONS Youth Representative for World Wildlife Day 2020 where he also gave an address at the UN headquarters in New York of March 2020. This month he was also appointed Vice Chair of the Africa Youth for Nature Network based in 23 African Countries. In this episode we delve into Peter's deeply held belief that youth in Africa are the continents greatest untapped resource. And how he aims to elevate African Youth to have a genuine seat at the table, from creation, planning, implementation, management as well as benefit sharing in order to secure a sustainable future.

This week we hear all about a swarm of locusts and an army of ducks, an 8-year-old inventor and a shark that's bigger than a bus!  

This week we hear all about the Mardi Gras celebrations in Sydney, World Wildlife Day, a very clever dog and a big bee heist!

Happy World Wildlife Day everyone! Celebrate with us by learning a little bit about mammals and reptiles on this episode of Everyday Explorers! Patreon.com/everydayexplorers