This hour, we’ll talk with photographer Charlie Hamilton James about documenting nature in the Peruvian rainforest, Yellowstone National Park, Tanzania’s Serengeti and elsewhere.
Read moreA Conversation With Jane Goodall
This hour, we’ll talk with the wildlife advocate about her work studying chimpanzees.
Read moreThe Fight For Life And Livestock
This hour, we’ll talk about Wildlife Services, a division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture charged with protecting livestock – a job that means death to millions of native birds and mammals.
Read moreRolling In The Deep
This hour, we’ll talk about how we can encourage the wet and wild ways underwater creatures procreate with marine scientist Marah J. Hardt, author of “Sex in the Sea.”
Read moreWaste Not, Want Not
This hour, we’ll talk about simple strategies for reducing waste in our own homes with Dana Gunders of the Natural Resources Defense Council. Her new book is called “Waste-Free Kitchen Handbook: A Guide to Eating Well and Saving Money By Wasting Less Food.”
Read moreWhat Survives The Storm
In April 2011, 358 tornadoes obliterated parts of 21 states, killing 348 in the process. This hour, we’ll talk about what can be applied to those affected by the recent North Texas tornados with Kim Cross.
Read moreOutdoor Therapy
This hour, we’ll talk about the value of interacting with our natural surroundings with “National Geographic” writer Florence Williams.
Read moreChanging Ideas On Climate Change
This hour, we’ll talk about how Exxon’s position on the issue has changed over the years with Neela Banerjee, who spent eight months reporting on the energy giant. We’ll also be joined by Ken Cohen, vice president of public and government affairs for Exxon Mobil Corporation.
Read moreConstructing Our Continent
This hour, we’ll talk about how North America came to bet and how life evolved here with paleontologist Kirk Johnson.
Read moreObserving Climate Change From Above
We’ll talk with Greg Asner, an ecologist with the Carnegie Airborn Observatory, about taking to the skies to take the Earth’s temperature. Asner is featured in “National Geographic” magazine’s November issue devoted to climate change.
Read moreThe Philosophy Of Activism
UNT assistant philosophy professor Adam Riggle joins us to talk about his book “A Field Philosopher’s Guide to Fracking: How One Texas Town Stood Up to Big Oil and Gas.”
Read moreLion Conservation
We’ll talk about how we can better protect lions with minimal intrusion into their worlds with Craig Packer, director of the Lion Research Center at the University of Minnesota.
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