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PULITZER PRIZE WINNER An epic, extraordinary account of scientific rivalry and obsession in the quest to survey all of life on Earth “[An] engaging and thought-provoking book, one focused on the theatrical politics and often deeply troubling science that shape our definitions of life on...

The world is changing at a relentless pace. How can we slow down and act from a place of respect for all living things? The Sacred Balance shows us how.

A weekly podcast sharing stories of the amazing people and projects that make up the fisheries science profession.

Get ready to have your spine tingling and your hairs standing on end with the Daily Paranormal Podcast hosted by Tony Brueski. This show is no joke - it's packed with real-life horror stories of ghosts, demons, haunted houses, possessions, shadow people, and all things supernatural that will leave you quivering with fear. Our listeners can't get enough of our bone-chilling tales, describing them as the "best ghost story podcast out there." Don't expect the same old cliché zombies, vampires, witches, and werewolves here - we go way beyond that to deliver a solid, spooky experience that even ...

The Royal Society's Science Book of the Year "...Henry Gee presents a pithy, fascinating account of the stages of biological evolution. He's a deliberate, engaged narrator whose slow pacing will require adaptation. This and creative background music and sound effects (dinosaur sounds?) create a...

In Eager, environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb reveals that our modern idea of what a healthy landscape looks like and how it functions is wrong, distorted by the fur trade that once trapped out millions of beavers from North America's lakes and rivers. The consequences of losing beavers were profound: streams eroded, wetlands dried up, and species from salmon to swans lost vital habitat. Today, a growing coalition of "Beaver Believers" recognizes that ecosystems with beavers are far healthier, for humans and non-humans alike, than those without them.

In this Very Short Introduction audiobook, David Norman discusses how dinosaurs were first discovered and interpreted and how our understanding of them has changed over the past 200 years. He looks at some of the amazing discoveries that have enabled us to gain new and unexpected insights into dinosaurs as animals with natural histories and behaviors and considers some of the biggest questions in dinosaur biology, such as the implications of them having warm blood.  

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST NON-FICTION BOOK OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY A beautiful, lyrical exploration of the places where nature is flourishing in our absence "[Flyn] captures the dread, sadness, and wonder of beholding the results of humanity's destructive impulse, and she arrives at a new...

Where has our planet come from, and what lies beneath its surface? How have we come to understand its past and present environments, and what does its future look like? Thanks to scientists who study its rocks, fossils, and landscapes, we know that Earth history spans over four and a half billion years. But there is still much more to discover.

Ancient trees stand as sentinels against all odds while Earth and its people have changed around them. Award-winning author Anthony D. Fredericks examines their awe-inspiring longevity and evolutionary intelligence, drawing on expert interviews, scientific research, and a remarkable reverence for the environment. Fredericks focuses on ten of the oldest trees in the United States and marvels at the complexity of roots, the determination of growth, and the wisdom of forests.

Rivers, on a long view, are alive. They are born; they change; they shift their channels; they forge new routes to the sea; they move both gradually and violently; they can teem (usually) with life; they may die a quasi-natural death; they are frequently maimed and even murdered. It is the annual flood pulse—the brief time when the river occupies the floodplain—that gives a river its vitality, but it is human engineering that kills it, suppressing the flood pulse with dams, irrigation, siltation, dikes, and levees.

BBC Earth-style documentary narration covering oceans, volcanoes, rainforests, glaciers, and the forces that shaped our planet. Warm, calm, and awe-inspiring.

Welcome to The Rhythm of Life, a podcast dedicated to sharing the authentic, ancient wisdom of Ayurveda in a practical, accessible way for contemporary living. Hosted by Neerja Ahuja, founder of the Ayurveda Awareness Centre, this series serves as a grounded guide for those seeking clarity, vitality, and a deeper understanding of their own mind-body constitution. Ayurveda is known as the "Science of Life," and it teaches us that health is not a destination, but a continuous rhythm. Each episode explores the pillars of holistic wellbeing from understanding your unique Dosha and mastering the ...

In the Shed with Trev brings farmers and industry together to work through the big calls shaping modern farming. Across New Zealand, there’s a bit of a shift happening. Not so much in what’s being done, but in how early decisions are being made and acted on. As things get more complex, the farms getting ahead tend to be the ones picking things up earlier and responding sooner. Hosted by rural journalist Sheryl Haitana, this series steps inside real farm businesses and the wider sector, from farmers and operations managers through to banks, processors, and consultants. Across each episode, ...

Le migrazioni e i cambiamenti climatici ridefiniscono il nostro secolo. Ma cosa accade quando questi due fenomeni convergono, dando forma a dinamiche inedite che sfidano categorie consolidate? "Panicocene. L'era delle migrazioni climatiche" esplora l'intersezione tra emergenza climatica e mobilità umana, distinguendo realtà da narrazioni distorte, rivelando i complessi modi in cui l'ambiente in mutamento plasma spostamenti, vite e comunità. Attraverso voci esperte, storie e testimonianze, ogni puntata illumina come i cambiamenti climatici influenzano migranti, rifugiati e popolazioni, ...

The Story of the Universe was inspired by a very old idea—that the universe is one river and that galaxies, stars, planets, and people are all whirls and eddies in the universal flow, arising in the universe as naturally as whirls and eddies arise in a fast-flowing river. The universe arose once upon a time in a place that created time and space. It spread in darkness like an exploding black hole until there was light. It was pure energy in pure symmetry—almost.

A journey into the world of carbon, the most versatile element on the planet, by the New York Times bestselling author Paul Hawken Carbon is the only element that animates the entirety of the living world. Though comprising a tiny fraction of Earth’s composition, our planet is lifeless without...

“Dinosaurs and man, two species separated by sixty-five million years of evolution have just been suddenly thrown back into the mix together. How can we possibly have the slightest idea what to expect?” That’s a question I haven’t been able to stop thinking about since Alan Grant first posed it back in the summer of 93. Throughout the course of this season, we’ll be exploring some of the many fascinating questions that just might arise in a world shared by mankind and dinosaurs alike. As I am but a committed super fan with many more questions than answers, we’ll of course be taking...

海にいる無脊椎動物(通称ほねなし)が大好きなひとでちゃんが、生き物とのエピソードやほねなしについての豆知識を語ります。

Un viaje entre Brasil y Australia para descubrir qué están haciendo los científicos de los dos países más grandes del hemisferio sur para combatir los efectos del cambio climático. Un podcast de The Conversation.