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Wild

Wild

Written by: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
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Have you ever wondered how wildlife agencies catch and track ducks and geese? Are you curious about what happens inside a fish hatchery? "Wild," a podcast produced by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, answers these questions and provide insight into the work that Utah does to protect its wildlife. A new episode is launched the third Tuesday of each month and will feature an inside look at different projects and jobs within Utah's wildlife agency. You can subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. We hope you enjoy this behind-the-scenes glimpse at how wildlife is managed in Utah. Nature & Ecology Political Science Politics & Government Science
Episodes
  • Ep. 81: Catching crayfish

    Ep. 81: Catching crayfish
    Jun 16 2026

    In this episode, DWR Strawberry Reservoir Project Leader Alan Ward and Northern Region Native Aquatics Biologist Skyler Smith talk about crawdads (also known as crayfish) and where to find these tasty little crustaceans in Utah, as well as tips for catching and cooking them.
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    25 mins
  • Ep. 80: The impact of non-native species

    Ep. 80: The impact of non-native species
    May 19 2026

    In this episode, DWR Aquatics Section Assistant Chief Randy Oplinger and Native Herpetology Coordinator Alyssa Hoekstra talk about some of the species found in the Beehive State that are not native to Utah — how they got here, the negative impacts they have on native species and what Utahns can do to help.
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    35 mins
  • Ep. 79: Rosy-finch banding

    Ep. 79: Rosy-finch banding
    Apr 21 2026

    In this episode, DWR Wildlife Conservation Biologist Shawn Pladas talks about a small, high-elevation bird found in Utah that researchers are trying to learn more about — the rosy-finch. Listen in to learn fun facts about this not-very-commonly-seen bird, what methods biologists are using to study this species and ways you can help. Correction: During the introduction, a bird was referred to as a blue jay, when it was in fact a Steller's jay.

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    46 mins
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