Showing results for "Sam" in Nature & Ecology

From veteran entertainment reporter Sam Kashner and biographer Nancy Schoenberger comes the definitive account of the greatest Hollywood love story ever told—the romance of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Kashner has interviewed Elizabeth Taylor numerous times and is the only journalist...

Imperfectly Sustainable is all about making sustainable living and climate change education accessible to everyone, including beginners. Each week, our host Sam will dive into a topic related to what's going on in our environment and what you can do about it. From breaking down how renewable energy works, and the processes of global warming, to sustainable fashion, zero-waste tips, and plastic-free living, tune in to learn how your actions can make a positive impact. Website: www.imperfectlysustainable.org Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/ImperfectlySustainable2023/

Every year, as darkness falls upon woodlands, the nightingale heralds the arrival of Spring. For thousands of years, its sweet song has inspired musicians, writers and artists around the world, from Germany, France and Italy to Greece, Ukraine and Korea. Passionate conservationist, renowned musician and folk expert Sam Lee tells the full story of the nightingale. This audiobook reveals in beautiful detail the bird's song, habitat, characteristics and migration patterns, as well as the environmental issues that threaten its livelihood.

After serving as a US Marine during World War II and attending college on the GI Bill, Sam Keith decided to seek adventure in Alaska as a laborer on the Adak Navy base. There he befriended Dick Proenneke, whose shared love of the outdoors, hard work, and self-reliance quickly bonded an alliance between the two. Together they explored the wilds of South Central Alaska, while working on the Navy base, hunting and fishing with friends and breathing in the great outdoors.

The Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS) in Oban, Scotland is an ocean research charity and investigates various elements of our marine environment, from algae to oceanography. In this podcast, we meet staff and students from SAMS to learn more about our vast and mysterious ocean.Please consider supporting this important work https://www.sams.ac.uk/support-sams/

To live in a pristine land unchanged by man... to roam a wilderness through which few other humans have passed... to choose an idyllic site, cut trees and build a log cabin... to be a self-sufficient craftsman, making what is needed from materials available... to be not at odds with the world but content with one's own thoughts and company. Thousands have had such dreams, but Richard Proenneke lived them.

Just a couple of bird-lovin boys in a pod.samuelalexanderpickett@gmail.comjben17217@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My name is Sam and I have been a user of our coasts for almost all of my life, mostly through sailing, paddleboarding and swimming at Strangford Lough, Northern Ireland.I started this podcast to share how amazing our ocean is and people's connection through their hobbies and work. I am particularly interested in ensuring the sustainable use of coasts, through protecting the environment, whilst balancing income for people and communities, and connecting people with nature through recreation.Stay up-to-date with episodes via our email newsletter (subscribe at www.coastalcatchups.com).You can ...

Welcome to Sammy Shares, a channel dedicated to exploring the mysteries and wonders of our world. My name is Sam, and I'm a passionate researcher and science enthusiast with a curious mind. Here, I share my love for history, science, and archaeology with the world.I created Sammy Shares as a platform to share my interests and discoveries with people who are interested in exploring the unknown. I delve into the mysteries of our past and connect the dots to help uncover the truth behind ancient civilizations, lost cities, and unsolved mysteries.My goal with Sammy Shares is to inspire curiosity ...

Sam and Lizz just got promoted from intern to curator at an institution beyond your wildest imagining. They are very qualified and will definitely survive the venture.

Join me weekly as I chat with shark experts and enthusiasts to learn more about the commonly feared and mysterious elasmobranchs, or the fish family of sharks, skates, rays, and sawfish. Our guests showcase their love for and the importance of these beautiful animals and the need for shark conservation through facts and experiences, not fear or fiction.

This show follows Dr Tom Remenyi and his team of climate professionals as they embark on one of Australia's most significant climate programs. Around the country, hundreds of scientists are producing petabytes (PB) of the most up-to-date data about the world's climate. Our scientists and researchers are creating a wealth of high-quality, high-resolution climate modelling. This data can help researchers, government, industry, or the general public make better decisions about Australia's future. The problem is that the quantity of information they produce is hard to share between researchers or ...

From Sasquatch/Bigfoot to paranormal experiences, my guests and I explore the broader nature of reality and the frontiers of human understanding.

This is a subjectively comedic podcast by scientists for scientists."On this sciencey show, we answer the questions you never thought to ask, did not want to ask and did not ask."This podcast has been carefully crafted after binging an alarming number of science shows and spotting the same pattern: everyone sticks to the safest, most mainstream topics, wheels out the same three analogies, and then tiptoes away from any actual depth. So we thought, “If you can’t beat them, join them" (but with tighter editing and more science). The result is clear, entertaining storytelling that goes ...

This is a river podcast, and a great story, boating, science, adventure and conservation podcast.

Early in 2013 Neil Hayward was at a crossroads. He didn't want to open a bakery or whatever else executives do when they quit a lucrative but unfulfilling job. He didn't want to think about his failed relationship with 'the one' or his potential for ruining a new relationship with 'the next one'. And he almost certainly didn't want to think about turning 40. And so instead he went birding. Birding was a lifelong passion. It was only among the birds that Neil found a calm that had eluded him in the confusing world of humans.