
24 episodes

Messages from the Wild Annabel Ross
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- Science
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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A series of brief interviews with animals, offering them a chance to give us a perspective on their environment.
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The Tardigrade
With many thanks to Dr George McGavin, Zoologist, Broadcaster, Author
www.georgemcgavin.com
@georgecmcgavin
Messages from the Wild on iTunes
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com -
The Peppered Moth Caterpillar
With many thanks to Matt Brierley, wildlife filmmaker
www.sharksindeepwater.com
@mattbrierley
Messages from the Wild on iTunes
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com -
The House Spider
This is for Max, a Spider Ambassador, which we should all be really. Maybe once you've heard this fascinating House Spider, you may want to become one, it certainly changed my view of them.
with many thanks to Peter Smithers, Honorary Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society
Entomologist, University of Plymouth
Messages from the Wild on iTunes
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com -
The Dandelion
Plants have a message too and as it's Spring, I thought it would be a good time to give the dandelion a voice.
A favourite of the Ashy Mining Bee.
with many thanks Alex Morss
Ecologist and Author
www.alexmorss.co.uk @morss_alex
Messages from the Wild on iTunes
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com -
The Green Cellar Slug
Some slugs are useful.
And funny.
with many thanks to Dr Ben Rowson
Senior Curator: Invertebrate Biodiversity (Terrestrial Mollusca), National Museum Cardiff
https://museum.wales/cardiff/
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com -
The Ashy Mining Bee
Messages from the Wild podcast has been hibernating (for good reason) but as spring has arrived in Europe now is the time to hear from the Ashy Mining Bee who will be out and about pollinating and building her nest in the ground in relative peace and quiet.
with many thanks to Rhian Rowson
Natural History Curator, Bristol Museum, Galleries and Archives
www.bristolmuseums.org.uk
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Feedback to: annabel@messagesfromthewild.com