Saving Species Programme 24

Saving Species Programme 24

Brett Westwood presents. In earlier episodes of Saving Species we followed the life and times of British seabirds on the Isle of May and the Cliffs near Tain, both in Scotland. Over recent weeks lots of data has been crunched and we have ornithologist Bob Swann telling us how Fulmars, Kittiwakes, Puffins and Shags and other seabirds have done in various places around the UK. Biologists from Oxford University have been studying the decline in British birds and have come up with work that indicates that bird decline in the UK is an indicator of wider mass extinctions over the world. Also, bees. We report new research looking at what the Honey Bee waggle dance tells us about nectar sources in gardens and the countryside. And to a great source of autumn nectar, Kelvin Boot hunts down the Ivy Bee.

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(369)

Living World : My Living World : Woodcock

Living World : My Living World : Woodcock

Wildlife filmmaker Hannah Stitfall and wildlife film researcher Dom Davies enjoy a close encounter with one of our most mysterious birds, the woodcock, when they review another selection from the LIVI...

22 Mar 202021min

Living World : My Living World : Winter Flies

Living World : My Living World : Winter Flies

Where do flies go in winter and what happens to them? Wildlife filmmaker Hannah Stitfall and wildlife film researcher Billy Clark review another selection from the Living World archive to try and find...

10 Mar 202021min

Living World : My Living World : The Spined Loach

Living World : My Living World : The Spined Loach

Keen naturalist Hannah Stitfall is joined by wildlife film researcher Dom Davies to review another programme from the LIVING WORLD archive. The subject today is Spined Loach - a fish you might never h...

29 Des 201921min

Living World : My Living World : Jackdaw Roost

Living World : My Living World : Jackdaw Roost

In this episode from 2011 Joanna Pinnock wonders what makes jackdaws roost together, and to find out more heads to the Cambridgeshire countryside with corvid scientist Dr Alex Thornton. Arriving in th...

15 Des 201921min

Natural Histories : Aye-Aye

Natural Histories : Aye-Aye

Think sprite or hobgoblin and you are nearly there when it comes to the Aye-Aye, surely one of the weirdest looking creatures on earth? With its large saucer-like eyes, massive ears, and long skeletal...

29 Nov 201927min

Natural Histories : Pigeon

Natural Histories : Pigeon

The relationship between humans and pigeons is one of the oldest on the planet. They have been our co-workers; delivering messages, assisting during the war, providing a source of food, a sport and ob...

22 Nov 201927min

Natural Histories : Fern

Natural Histories : Fern

For a plant that we generally associate with shady, damp places, a plant that has no flowers or scent, the Fern has drawn us into her fronds and driven an obsession that is quite like any other. Pteri...

15 Nov 201927min

Natural Histories : Poppy

Natural Histories : Poppy

Poppies are associated with many things but to most people they are a symbol of remembrance or associated with the opium trade. Natural Histories examines our fascination with the flower. Lia Leendert...

8 Nov 201927min

Populært innen Vitenskap

fastlegen
tingenes-tilstand
romkapsel
liberal-halvtime
jss
rss-nysgjerrige-norge
rekommandert
forskningno
sinnsyn
villmarksliv
rss-paradigmepodden
smart-forklart
fjellsportpodden
nevropodden
rss-overskuddsliv
rss-rekommandert
vett-og-vitenskap-med-gaute-einevoll
tidlose-historier
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
nordnorsk-historie