BBC Wildlife Magazine Podcast
Summary: BBC Wildlife Magazine Podcast
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- Artist: Immediate Media
- Copyright: (C) Immediate Media 2010
Podcasts:
Sir David Attenborough chats to BBC Wildlife about his life and career to celebrate 60 years of presenting programmes for the BBC.
Chris Packham talks to BBC Wildlife about the challenges of filming the BBC series Operation Iceberg in Arctic Greenland.
BBC producer Jonny Keeling joins BBC Wildlife Magazine to chat about The Dark, his natural-history series exploring nocturnal creatures.
Britain's top fox expert Professor Steve Harris joins us to answer your questions about fox behaviour.
BBC producer Chris Howard joins us to talk about Planet Earth Live and other real-time wildlife TV filming adventures.
Environment editor James Fair investigates the possible existence of some kind of alien big cat in South Gloucestershire.
Environment editor James Fair, deputy editor Paul Bloomfield and section editor Sarah MacPherson discuss the BBC Wildlife feature on 10 animals that changed the world.
Super Smart Animals director Simon Bell joins BBC Wildlife to talk about his BBC One series on animal intelligence.
The One Show's natural history presenter Mike Dilger joins features editor Ben Hoare and environment editor James Fair to talk about their wildlife goals for 2012.Many thanks to the following contributors for use of their sound samples, licensed under Creative Commons: David Farrow, Ruud van Beusekom, Dougie Preston, Patrik Aberg of www.xeno-canto.orgMarco Dragonetti of www.birdsongs.itThe Fox Forest www.foxforest.orgThe Bat Conservation Trust www.bats.org.uk
Mark Carwardine, co-presenter (with Stephen Fry) of the hit BBC series Last Chance to See, joins BBC Wildlife environment editor James Fair to talk about his all-time favourite wildlife destinations.
Fresh from the Arctic, Frozen Planet assistant producer Jeff Wilson joins the BBC Wildlife team to talk about his filming highlights while on location for the epic TV series.
Goodie news: Bill Oddie joins the BBC Wildlife team this month for a world-first - the Bloddiecast. Or should that be Blodcast? Or Oddcast? Whatever it is, it's a lot of fun.
Environment editor James Fair and features editor Ben Hoare examine two ways in which it is proposed to tackle bovine tuberculosis (bTB) in badgers - culling and vaccination - and what impact either of these may have on reducing the disease in cattle.
This month, environment editor James Fair is joined by Philippa Brakes of the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society to discuss how scientists are increasingly understanding how cetaceans such as humpback and sperm whales possess what we thought was almost the preserve of humans alone: culture.
The BBC Wildlife team are joined by bird ringer and all-round nature enthusiast Ed Drewitt to discuss the joys of spotting interesting wildlife on your way to and from work and how Chris Packham answered your questions in our June issue. Plus an interview with Britain's Secret Seas presenter Paul Rose about an unusual marine mystery.