5. Looking to gorillas to save killer whales, with Kirsten Gilardi
Pod of Orcas29 Apr 2021

5. Looking to gorillas to save killer whales, with Kirsten Gilardi

In Ep. 5, we look at a conservation success story that could help map out the future for Southern Resident Killer Whales. The similarities between mountain gorillas and Southern Residents are plenty: Both can be individually identified and monitored by researchers. Both are massive tourist attractions--which on one hand comes with threats, but also brings enthusiasm, support, and the potential for funding to ensure protection. Both also regularly cross the imaginary borders humans have drawn to carve up our countries, meaning international collaboration is crucial. Our guest is Dr. Kirsten Gilardi, Director of Gorilla Doctors and Executive Director of the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.

Rate, review and share the podcast to spread the word. You can email me at justin@seadocsociety.org.

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Thanks to our sponsors:

  • Shearwater Kayak Tours
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  • Two Beers Brewing Company
  • Deer Harbor Charters and The Averna Family
  • Betsy Wareham and West Sound Marina
  • The San Juan County Marine Resources Committee
  • Apple State Vinegar
  • Logo: FLOAT.org
  • Music: Podington Bear

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Avsnitt(21)

This Saturday: Expanding Science, Expanding Hope.

This Saturday: Expanding Science, Expanding Hope.

Our big summer auction event will take place Saturday July 18th, from 4-7 pm, on Orcas Island. The event is near but we have a handful of tickets left if you'd like to join. It will be held at Slanted...

12 Juli 1min

Interview with Michelle Barbieri Lino, New SeaDoc Scientist

Interview with Michelle Barbieri Lino, New SeaDoc Scientist

Today’s guest is SeaDoc Society’s new Veterinary Translational Scientist, Michelle Barbieri Lino. In a moment where researching funding is tenuous on both the state and federal level, SeaDoc Society i...

2 Juni 39min

Dr. Deborah Giles on Killer Whales, Poop-Sniffing Dogs, and the Superpod that Changed Her Life

Dr. Deborah Giles on Killer Whales, Poop-Sniffing Dogs, and the Superpod that Changed Her Life

Early in 2025, the amazing killer whale research organization Wild Orca merged with SeaDoc Society, adding Giles to our growing team of scientists, alongside Joe Gaydos and Cat Lo. In today's episode ...

5 Dec 20251h

17. Science, Storytelling, and Salish Sea Wild, with Bob Friel

17. Science, Storytelling, and Salish Sea Wild, with Bob Friel

Bob Friel is the producer of SeaDoc Society's EMMY-nominated web series, Salish Sea Wild, hosted by Joe Gaydos. He's also an award-winning writer, photographer, documentary filmmaker, and author of th...

1 Maj 202552min

16. A Rockfish Baby Boom, with Adam Obaza and Olivia Carmack

16. A Rockfish Baby Boom, with Adam Obaza and Olivia Carmack

Rockfish are very vulnerable to overfishing and don't have babies every year. Very rarely a "jackpot recruitment" happens and tons of rockfish babies are born (they give birth to live young, meaning n...

30 Sep 202436min

15. Why are human feet washing up on beaches in the Salish Sea?

15. Why are human feet washing up on beaches in the Salish Sea?

Human feet have been washing up on beaches in the Pacific Northwest's Salish Sea since at least 2007. But why? Turns out there are scientific explanations for "why feet?" and "why here?" The answer s...

28 Maj 202457min

14. Our team reflects on 2023

14. Our team reflects on 2023

Join the whole SeaDoc Society team as we reflect on 2023 and look ahead to 2024. Thanks for listening to the show and for supporting our work. All gifts will be doubled thanks for two generous donor ...

23 Dec 202338min

13. A 250-pound Bluefin tuna mysteriously washed up on Orcas Island. Why?

13. A 250-pound Bluefin tuna mysteriously washed up on Orcas Island. Why?

This is the story of a mysterious fish that washed up on Orcas Island on July 11, 2023. That fish was a six-foot long Pacific bluefin tuna—a species that had never in history been documented in the in...

5 Okt 20231h 1min

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