Keeping Wild Sheep on the Mountain
Wild sheep are known for their tenacity to endure some of the harshest landscapes around the world, yet the global population of the subfamily continues to decline due to a bacterium, Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae (M. ovi). Pneumonia caused by this bacterium can wipe out entire herds.
In this episode …
Restoring a Cultural Keystone Species
For Remington Bracher, working on the reintroduction of bison back to Canada is not only a win for his wildlife career, but also for his culture as a Nêhiyaw (Cree) member of Muskoday First Nation.
In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Bracher, an Indigenous Liaison with Parks Canada and graduate s…
The Value of Working Forests
How does harvesting timber impact wildlife around the world?
In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Darren Miller, vice president of forestry programs for the National Council for Air and Stream Improvement (NCASI) and director of research programs for the NCASI Foundation, and Jessica Homyack, direc…
Following the Birds | A 30,000 KM Journey
Every year, millions of birds make some of the most arduous journeys in the natural world. The Hudsonian whimbrel (Numenius hudsonicus) travels from its breeding grounds in Alaska’s High Arctic to as far south as Argentina.
Two endurance athletes are preparing to embark on their own journey to fol…
Conservation on Tribal Land with Julie Thorstenson
Indigenous people have been involved with wildlife conservation and management in the Americas for thousands of years. But it’s only since the 1980s when different Tribes in the U.S. organized into the Native American Fish and Wildlife Society.
In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Julie Thorstenson…
Talking with Ed Arnett about my favorite subjects
It's been awhile since I have had Ed on the show. He is the CEO of The Wildlife Society and as a Certified Wildlife Biologist he knows stuff that usually scares me a bit, but we can find an Upland silver lining if we try!
Tracking the Impact of Ecotourism
Ecotourism can bring great benefits to a struggling economy and conservation attention and investment to fragile biomes and struggling species.
But is everything that glitters made of gold? This week, TWS’ associate editor Joshua Rapp Learn joins host Katie Perkins as they travel through South Tex…
Tracking elusive fishers in British Columbia
Somewhere deep in British Columbia’s boreal forest lives a small population of unique and secretive carnivores most humans never see.The fisher (Pekania pennanti) is a critter exceptionally good at eluding even the most talented wildlife trackers. But for today’s guests, who have spent many cold mo…
Where the Wind Blows: Navigating Wildlife and Wind Energy
Since the first mass wildlife casualty events at commercial windfarms in the early 2000s, conservationists have raised concerns about the impacts of wind energy development. In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Misti Sporer, senior director of Environment and Permitting at Deriva Energy and Greg Fo…
Communication in Conservation with Rae Wynn-Grant
As a kid, Rae Wynn-Grant dreamed of traveling the world to tell stories about wildlife science. But the path to realizing this dream wasn’t always clear.
In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Rae Wynn-Grant, large carnivore ecologist, author, podcast host and co-host of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingd…
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