Logan Parker explores the evolving presence of sharks in the Gulf of Maine, from childhood memories of touch-tank dogfish to the modern realities of Great White Sharks along Maine’s coast. This episode examines shifting shark populations, seal recovery, and how modern tracking research is reshaping our understanding of these apex predators.
Logan describes the character of the "wet woods" surrounding his home, spring "big nights," and his elusive four-toed neighbor.
Glen walks a trail on Mount Desert Island with naturalist Rich MacDonald and they discuss Wood Ducks.
Glen walks a trail on Mount Desert Island with naturalist Rich MacDonald and they discuss woodpeckers.
Glen walks a trail on Mount Desert Island with naturalist Rich MacDonald and we talk about how he got started as a naturalist.
Glen walks a trail on Mount Desert Island with naturalist Rich MacDonald exploring the region’s diverse habitats and
discussing the area's unique ecology.
This piece is a reflection on the ecological stirrings of early spring, centered on the thaw and renewal of a small brook. As the snowmelt surges through the brook, it awakens a vibrant world of birds, amphibians, and aquatic life, offering a fleeting season of beauty before the forest fully leafs out.
On a frigid January morning, Lewis Holmes explores a frozen Scarborough Marsh, encountering a variety of winter birds whose brief yet vibrant presence contrasts with the solitude and cold, evoking memories of the livelier summer months.
Glen and Logan speak with John on Isle au Haut about the changes in the island's biota he has observed over the past few decades. This is the second part of their conversation.
Glen and Logan speak with John on Isle au Haut about the changes in the island's biota he has observed over the past few decades. This is the first part of their conversation.
