iolo williams podcast

This immersive series hopes to teach the art of ‘birding by ear’, as bird guide Rob Porter takes the listener out in the field with him to listen to and learn bird song. One of the most straightforward ways to listen to a podcast is via the creator’s website. Reviewed by Leoma Williams. There are podcasts out there on just about any topic you can think of, from economics to marine biology. A podcast on European conflicts from the perspective of each side to provide an alternative to the traditional national narratives. The last of these focused on the David Attenborough TV series Dynasties. Each episode focuses on a particular species, taking a deep dive into its biology, behaviour and ecology, and presenting all sorts of fun facts and anecdotes. Talking over the internet to each other, there’s a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere – ideal for the ‘happy hour’ vibe that Hannah is aiming for. All you need to listen to them is a device with an internet connection. Already have an account with us? If you have an Android phone the easiest way to listen is via the google podcasts app. Reviewed by Angharad Moran, production editor, BBC Wildlife. Naturalist Iolo Williams also joins the line-up in the new base in the Cairngorms By Jo Tweedy For Mailonline Published: 06:04 EDT, 30 January 2019 | Updated: 10:29 EDT, 30 January 2019 All you need to do next is click on an episode to play. and answer some of your question on ants. With a brief look at the alien freshwater jellyfish that occasionally turn up in the UK as well. They talk about smooth, palmate and great crested newts, their habits, feeding and breeding and also look at the non native alpine and Italian crested newts, and neotony that sometimes occurs in UK species. Listening to them feels like being in a cafe, gossiping about wildlife with friends, along with the occasional tangents and rants that naturally come with such a chat. A podcast is essentially a non-live radio show that you can listen to on the internet. In each episode the team talk to experts in science, technology, and health about the latest ideas, news, and breakthroughs. There’s an almost constant backing track of birdsong – some of which Melissa picks out and reveals how to recognise the avian vocalists in question. Take a look below at some of our digital offerings… This can be done either via your computer or the web browser on your phone. For free. ), but you can either use the search function (the magnifying glass at the bottom of the page) to find the podcast you want to listen to or browse through the categories. If you find a podcast that you particularly like you can subscribe to it. After making a second series, in 1999 Williams decided to leave the RSPB and pursue a full-time career in the media. Following the COVID-19 lockdown, wildlife photographer Jack Perks decided to take advantage of his new-found abundance of free time by starting a podcast, to “give me something to do and stop me murdering my family,” he jests. We also discuss and Iolo answers questions on how he ended up as a wildlife presenter, his favourite wildlife encounter, the effects of cats and pheasants on wildlife, Mya Bambricks plan to get more wildlife habitat in … Listening to Melissa’s soothing narration is likely to be a real tonic for those who can’t access nature first-hand at the moment.

Bonus and ad-free content available with Stitcher Premium. This 30-part BBC World Service series hosted by acclaimed natural history presenter Patrick Ayree chronicles the amazing things we have learnt from animals, discussing species that have inspired us in one way or another when it comes to designing new technologies.

In news we discuss porpoises in a river, idiotic Chinese lantern releases and…, In this episode we talk to Stephen Moss, author of over 40 natural history books, producer of TV programmes such as Birding with Bill Oddie and Springwatch and lecturer in creative writing at Bath Spa University We talk about tips for writing nature books, his experiences in broadcasting, bird watching and Birdfair being cancelled among…, Main topic is what to do in your garden during the lockdown. Reviewed by Catherine Smalley, nature writer. SPRINGWATCH presenter Iolo Williams has backed a campaign urging Stirling Council to change its approach to grass cutting. Iolo Williams (1962, EW) is a nature observer and television presenter, best known for his BBC and S4C nature shows, working in both English and his first language of Welsh. Above image of mole by Didier Descouens CC BY-SA 4.0 Podcast: Play in new…, We are joined by Steven Allain to discuss (and answer your questions) Frogs and Toads Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | TuneIn | Spotify | RSS | More News stories Beavers helping prevent flooding Sparrowhawk killed story 1 Sparrowhawk killed story 2 Coul Links development blocked Are you Team Frog or Team toad, vote on twitter below: To go with our…, A special episode where we answer your questions on wildlife photography, advice on the different camera options, macro lens advice and tips on photographing moving insects and pond life are among other questions answered.