Wild Ideas...The Podcast - The Wilderness Center
Summary: Your own nature talk! Observations of everyday nature leads to bigger ideas about the natural world and how it all fits together. Join a naturalist, a science educator, and a conservation biologist for friendly, science-based nature chats and down-to-earth interviews with selected scientists. Wild Ideas…the Podcast won’t keep you indoors! Take the wild ideas outside to enrich your personal observations and play—it’s good for you, good for your kids, and good for nature. Wild Ideas…the Podcast is produced by The Wilderness Center, a nonprofit nature center, land conservancy, and ecopreneurial organization.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: The Wilderness Center
Podcasts:
Gray Tree Frogs, Common Nighthawks, and cottonwood trees. Discussion of air-borne seeds, spiders, and other aeroplankton.
Gray Tree Frogs, Common Nighthawks, and cottonwood trees. Discussion of air-borne seeds, spiders, and other aeroplankton.
Seasonal topics include parasitic Squaw Root, the color blue in nature, different kinds of wetlands. The interview is with Rob Bixler from Clemson University about the relationship people have with nature.
Seasonal topics include parasitic Squaw Root, the color blue in nature, different kinds of wetlands. The interview is with Rob Bixler from Clemson University about the relationship people have with nature.
The song of the Veery; lunar perigee, apogee, and appearance; relative value of different habitat types in different areas are the week’s topics. Forester Adam Beichler joins a discussion about deciding the proper stewardship for a tract of land.
The song of the Veery; lunar perigee, apogee, and appearance; relative value of different habitat types in different areas are the week’s topics. Forester Adam Beichler joins a discussion about deciding the proper stewardship for a tract of land.
Yellow Warblers, Morel mushrooms, ferns: The discussion of species in three different kingdoms of life inspired an interview with Richard Allen from the Smithsonian Institution’s Encyclopedia of Life.
Yellow Warblers, Morel mushrooms, ferns: The discussion of species in three different kingdoms of life inspired an interview with Richard Allen from the Smithsonian Institution’s Encyclopedia of Life.
Blue-Gray Gnatcatchers, apple trees, and Eastern Chipmunks. Discussion of Foxfield Preserve and environmentally-friendly green burials.
Blue-Gray Gnatcatchers, apple trees, and Eastern Chipmunks. Discussion of Foxfield Preserve and environmentally-friendly green burials.
Episode includes a brief review of a prescribed burn, Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Flowering Dogwood and return of Wood Thrushes. The Wood Thrush leads to a discussion of forest fragmentation.
Episode includes a brief review of a prescribed burn, Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Flowering Dogwood and return of Wood Thrushes. The Wood Thrush leads to a discussion of forest fragmentation.
Mourning Cloak butterflies, native bees, and oak flowers. Dr. Lyn Loveless talks about the connections between genetics and conservation biology.
Mourning Cloak butterflies, native bees, and oak flowers. Dr. Lyn Loveless talks about the connections between genetics and conservation biology.
Constellation Leo, the Prescribed Burn that did not happen, Queen Ants and an interview with Chia-Hua Lin about the pollenation ecology of Squirrel Corn in the genus Dicentra.
