The All Creatures Podcast show

The All Creatures Podcast

Summary: The mission of the All Creatures Podcast is to educate listeners on the diverse animals that share our planet. We are in the midst of the Earth’s Six Mass Extinction and many animals need our help if they are to survive.Each week we will discuss a new species, conduct interviews with conservation experts from around the globe, and now host a weekly recap of conservation news.

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  • Artist: All Creatures Podcast
  • Copyright: Copyright 2017 . All rights reserved.

Podcasts:

 Episode 54: Karma, Karma, Chameleon | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:06:41

One of the world’s most fascinating reptiles, the Chameleon is found in Africa, Madagascar, and small populations in Southern Europe and Asia. Chameleons are incredibly unique reptiles with an uncanny ability to change their skin with a rainbow of colors.   Show notes HERE

 Episode 53: The King, The Lion | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:21:11

Lions are one of the most iconic species on the planet. Many may think they know there is everything to know about lions, but we will disprove that notion in this episode. Listen to learn about the ‘King of Jungle.’ Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 Trophy Hunting Discussion w/Corbin Maxey | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:14:37

This was a joint effort with All Creatures Podcast Chris & Angie with Corbin Maxey from Animals to the Max. We all skyped in and had a methodical, eviedence based discussion on the issue of trophy hunting. We defined trophy hunting as the killing of animal only for a "trophy" such as elephant tusks, rhino horns/heads, pelts and others. This is not a discussion on the sport of hunting for food. Let us know what you think on our Facebook page  Also you can read more here on Corbin Maxeys Website

 Episode 52: Saola Conservation w/Dr. Barney Long | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:05:53

Listen to a fascinating interview from one of our newest animal conservation heros Dr. Barny Long from Global Wildlife Conservation. He discusses the threats and conservation of one of the worlds most rare and elusive animals, the Saola.  Show notes can be found HERE

 Episode 51: The Asian Unicorn, the Saola | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:08:53

The Saola was the largest mammal discovered in the last 50 years. It has been called one of the greatest zoological findings in the 20th Century. In 1992, this antelope-like animal was discovered by the western world when a survey commissioned by Vietnam and the WWF found the skull of a Saola from a local hunter. Come learn about one of the most mysterious mammals in the world.  Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 The Week in Conservation for August 10, 2018 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 55:00

This week we discuss the Southern Resident orca whales still in trouble, can animals have emotions, leopard geckos regenerate thier brains, some really fascinating news that is nearly science fiction, and more. Join us.  Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE.   

 Episode 50: In the Sea, there be Dragons | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:06:46

The Seadragon is related to the Seahorse and Pipefish. They belong to the family Syngnathidae. There are over 215 species in this family to include: 3 Seadragons, 47 Seahorse, and 165 Pipefish. Seadragons are some of the most elaborate, exotic, gorgeous animals on Earth.   Show notes HERE  

 Episode 49:Antipodes, sub-Antarctic Conservation w/Theo Van Noort | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 50:43

Theo Van Noort is a Research Associate at the New Zealand Institute of Plant and Food Research. He currently works on entomology, bombiculture and crop pollination, and previously his Master’s research at the University of Auckland examined invasive wasp populations and their effect on pollination. He went to the Antipodes Islands in 2018 to evaluate the effectiveness of the Million Dollar Mouse Project and to evalaute its work on rehabilitating insect populations.  Show notes HERE  

 Episode 48: Key Mice, Key to a Healthy Ecosystem | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 58:48

The Perdido Key Beach Mouse and the Key Largo Cotton Mouse are both endangered species of mouse in the state of Florida in the United States. Both are classified as endangered due to human development, habitat destruction and invasive species such as feral cats. Both are very critical to maintaining healthy ecosystems. Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 The Week in Conservation News for July 27, 2018 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 53:05

This week Angie & Chris discuss the culling of hippos in Zambia, updates on the Icelandic whale hunt, just how bad is meat for the environment, and other topics. A mixed bag in the world of conservation this week. Check out (image) this new dancing spider (Maratus unicup) discovered in Australia by Jurgen Otto.  Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 Episode 47: Fiona the Hippo w/Christina Gorsuch | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:05:19

Fiona is undoubtedly one of the world's most famous hippos. Born premature and rejected by her mother, our guest Christina Gorsuch and her team raced to save her.    Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 Episode 46: Happy Happy Hippo | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:22:31

The Hippopotamus is considered the second heaviest land mammal (7000 lb/3200 kg), behind elephants (13,000 lb/6000 kg). There is debate if it is the second or third largest land mammal since the rhinoceros (5000 lb/2300 kg) can stand taller at 6 feet (1.8 m) compared to a hippo at 5 feet (1.5 m) but not weigh quite as much.  The ancient Greeks called the Hippopotamus the ‘River Horse.’ The name Hippopotamus can be broken down to hippo, meaning horse in ancient Greek, and potamus, meaning river in ancient Greek. These semi-aquatic mammals originated in the rivers, streams and lakes of the African Continent. Show notes can be found HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 This Week in Conservation for July 20, 2018 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 47:22

Angie rejoins the news segement to discuss some interesting stories. New Zealand continues to lead others in conservation of its native plants and wildlife. In Zambia an all womans team of rangers is leading the fight against poaching, while we also discuss indiginous peoples and thier importance to conservaiton, and much more.  Show notes are HERE

 Episode 45: Kiwi Conservation w/Dr. Helen Taylor | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 58:14

Dr. Helen Taylor is a research fellow at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. Her work specializes on studying the affects of inbreeding on native species, especially threatened birds. The Little Spotted Kiwi was down to a population of 5 breeding animals and today numbers nearly 1500. Her PhD work studying the genetics of these animals will be critical in helping conservation specialists make the proper decisions when managing endangered species. Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

 Episode 44: A New Zealand Treasure, The Kiwi | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 01:25:33

This week we cover a New Zealand icon, the Kiwi. While this is a long episode it is one not to miss. New Zealand has such a unique biome and is overcoming many incredible challeneges for their native species. We cover the Kiwi and in turn cover how New Zealand is fighting to preserve its natural landscape.  Show notes HERE Please consider visiting our Patreon page HERE. 

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