Majestic Migration

Audiobook

The Great Rhino Rescue: Saving the Southern White Rhinos

Audiobook

Marvels in the Muck

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Luck / Wolves are Back

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The Poet's Forge

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The Indian To-day

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Songs of Eastern Birds

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January

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The Sky Fisherman

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Ḏamurruŋ'puy Mälk Saltwater Skin

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The Soul of A Dolphin

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A Wind Storm In The Forest

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Owls

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Otters: River or Sea? A Compare and Contrast Book

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Sources of the River: Tracking David Thompson Across Western North America

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Nature Near Home and Other Papers

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Book of Myths: Booktrack Edition

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Sudden Rain

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Our Vanishing Wild Life

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The Yosemite

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Blues Journey

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Blackfeet Tales of Glacier National Park

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Jungle Peace

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Missing In The Boundry Waters

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Woolly Mammoths: The History and Legacy of the Most Famous Extinct Elephant Species

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Dutch Courage and Other Stories

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Ely Samuel Parker and Stand Watie: The Life and Legacy of the Civil War’s Most Famous Native American Officers

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Apodaca: Battle for Bowen

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Understanding Functional Extinction

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This Raindrop: Has a Billion Stories to Tell

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American Robin and Other Bird Songs: Nature Sounds for Mindfulness

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The Graveyard Book

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Coraline

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Where the Wild Things Are

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Voyage of the Dawn Treader

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On the Banks of Plum Creek

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Fortunately, the Milk

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Farmer Boy

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The Horse and His Boy

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From the Mixed-up files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler

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Series of Unfortunate Events #1 Multi-Voice, A: The Bad Beginning

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The One and Only Bob

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Coraline: Full Cast Production

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The Girl Who Drank the Moon

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The Secret Garden

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Out of My Mind

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A Series of Unfortunate Events #2: The Reptile Room

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Wish

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The Lost Year: A Survival Story of the Ukrainian Famine (National Book Award Finalist)

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Odd and the Frost Giants

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Big Tree

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Series of Unfortunate Events #3: The Wide Window

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The Berenstain Bears' Nature Rescue: An Early Reader Chapter Book

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A Place to Hang the Moon

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Wildwood

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Onyeka and the Rise of the Rebels

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How Do You Live?

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Little Town on the Prairie

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A Night Divided

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Onyeka and the Academy of the Sun

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Off the Page

Podcast episode

Green Jobs...For All?: How to build a clean energy workforce for everyone.

Podcast episode

Acoustic Ecology: Can the sound of the Amazon help to save it? Peter Gibbs reports.

Podcast episode

The Spotted Owl

Podcast episode

Episode 275: Harmony of the Humpback Whale: One of the most well recognized whale species in our oceans has to be the Humpback Whale. From their acrobatics in the water to their melodic acoustics under the seas, Humpbacks amaze us. It is not too well known that Humpbacks were nearly hunted to exti...

Podcast episode

How America’s Two Abortion Realities Are Clashing: When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, it scrambled the landscape of abortion access in America, including in ways that one might not entirely expect. Many conservative states made the procedure essentially illegal — that part was predictable. But there’s also been this striking backlash in blue states, with many of them making historic efforts to expand abortion access, for both their residents and for women living in abortion-restricted states. And this has created all kinds of new battle lines — between states, and states and the federal government — involving travel, speech, privacy and executive power. It’s an explosion of conflicts and constitutional questions that the legal historian Mary Ziegler says has no parallel in modern times. She’s the author of six books on reproductive rights in America, including “Roe: The History of a National Obsession,” and the Martin Luther King Jr. professor of law at the University of C

Podcast episode

Episode 257: The Elegant Eurasian Lynx: A species often forgotten about but captures the imagination of many is the Lynx. There are actually four species of Lynx, and this week we focus on the Eurasian Lynx. However, we do pay some attention to the endangered Iberian Lynx, who has made a remar...

Podcast episode

Interview: Tumanbay's John Scott Dryden

Podcast episode

Scott’s Nature: Scott Carrier tells the story of a place in the wilderness far, far away from the news. It's a musical.

Podcast episode

SYMHC Classics: Ida B. Wells-Barnett

Podcast episode

Episode 01: The Legal Framework of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery in Practice

Podcast episode

Public Universal Friend

Podcast episode

Episode 267: Twelve Cheetah Project w/Dan Cabela from the Cabela Family Foundation: This week we speak with Dan Cabela about the ambitious Twelve Cheetah Project. Dan is representing the Cabela Family Foundation, who has given significant support to the rehabilitation of the Marromeu-Coutada Complex in the Zambeze Delta region in Mozamb...

Podcast episode

530: Researching River Food Webs in Temperate and Tropical Rivers - Dr. Mary Power: Dr. Mary E. Power is a Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of California, Berkeley as well as Faculty Manager at the Angelo Coast Range Reserve and Director of the California Biodiversity Center. Mary is also a...

Podcast episode

Regenerating Land in Mexico at Sanandi Farm: Working with Nature to Heal the Land

Podcast episode

623: Examining the Migration of Marine Animals to Inform Management and Conservation - Dr. Autumn-Lynn Harrison: Dr. Autumn-Lynn Harrison is Program Manager of the Migratory Connectivity Project and a Research Ecologist at the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center. She is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Duke University and an Affiliate Professor at...

Podcast episode

Changing Woman: One Navajo’s Fight for a Just Transition: A story about a woman, a nation, and an energy system in a moment of immense change.

Podcast episode

A Writer's Life

Podcast episode

The Ainu: A Culture Too Strong for Japan to Erase

Podcast episode

Vikram Seth: Writer Vikram Seth is interviewed by Kirsty Young for Desert Island Discs.

Podcast episode

How Whales Farmed For Food, COP progress, and The Last Stargazers: Gaia Vince hears how blue whales' huge appetites helped generate more food for themselves.

Podcast episode

201b Beer In Europe, Irreverent Curiosity

Podcast episode

Águilas gigantes de Cuba: Cuba alguna vez fue hogar de rapaces gigantes

Podcast episode

Ferret Out!: The Phoenix Zoo's role in saving the most endangered US mammal

Podcast episode

Rewilding the desert with Dr Stephen Browne

Podcast episode

176. Jack E. Davis with Deborah Jensen: A Cultural and Natural History of the Bald Eagle: The majestic bald eagle can be spotted throughout most of North America at various points during the year. Here in Western Washington, we’re lucky to spot them all year-round — no doubt thanks to an abundance of tall trees for nesting and open...

Podcast episode

Fortress Conservation: Throughout the 20th century, conservationists and environmentalists have looked to protect wildlife and biodiversity through the creation of parks and other forms of exclusionary wildlife zones. Zones that seek to preserve spaces devoid of human impact - or to create them, by displacing indigenous and poor people who already live there. Today, some academics call this strategy by a pejorative name: Fortress conservation. In this episode, we look at medieval forest law, the early days of Yellowstone National Park, and spreading concern over how conservation efforts are enacted and enforced around the world. Get more Outside/In in your inbox - sign up for our newsletter. Featuring Karl Jacoby, Prakash Kashwan, Rosalyn LaPier, Hadrian Cook, and Vicky Tauli-Corpuz. Find more Outside/In on our website

Podcast episode

Cuba’s Giant Eagles: Cuba was once home to massive raptors.

Podcast episode

Brood X Emerges!, Cicada Cuisine, Rescuing the Planet, and more

Podcast episode

Leave it to Beavers: Beaver (Castor canadensis), have been kicking around in North America for 2 million years. Ecologically they do all sorts of great things: their ponds ease flooding downstream, and support large numbers of bird species, fish, amphibians, and otters. They're what's called a keystone species, as in the keystone to an entire eco-system. But they're also the world's second largest rodent and a nightmare for property owners. Humans and beavers have a long history together because they like to live in the same places, but the way we've built our infrastructure has almost guaranteed our two species will be locked in eternal conflict.

Podcast episode

Episode 363: The Dodo and Friends: Thanks to Wilmer and Carson for suggesting we revisit the dodo! - Further reading: - Dodos and spotted green pigeons are descendants of an island-hopping bird - On the possible vernacular name and origin of the extinct Spotted Green Pigeon Caloenus ...