Weekly commentaries on the environment and appreciating the natural world, by Rob Kanter from the School of Earth, Society, and Environment at the University of Illinois.
https://will.illinois.edu/environmentalalmanac/rss
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 11 hours 11 minutes
Dark skies benefit people and wildlife
Most people understand that various products of human activity have the potential to harm wildlife when they’re released into the world, and we routinely call these products “pollutants.” Fewer people are accustomed to thinking of carelessly spread artificial light that way, but a growing body of evidence makes it clear we should.
Curiosity plus old-school science produce new understanding
Can science still advance through the use of a simple microscope? Tune in to learn how.
Curiosity plus old-school science produce new understanding
Can science still advance through the use of a simple microscope? Tune in to learn how.
Curiosity plus old-school science produce new understanding
Can science still advance through the use of a simple microscope? Tune in to learn how.
Thinking about spiders for Halloween
What's so cool about spiders? Tune in for the scoop from young Jane and Will Kanter.
Thinking about spiders for Halloween
What's so cool about spiders? Tune in for the scoop from young Jane and Will Kanter.
Thinking about spiders for Halloween
What's so cool about spiders? Tune in for the scoop from young Jane and Will Kanter.
Birding with my brother
In late winter of 1984 my younger (and only) brother, John, assigned me little bit of reading, the section called “Sky Dance” from the April entry in Aldo Leopold’s book, A Sand County Almanac...
Birding with my brother
In late winter of 1984 my younger (and only) brother, John, assigned me little bit of reading, the section called “Sky Dance” from the April entry in Aldo Leopold’s book, A Sand County Almanac...
Birding with my brother
In late winter of 1984 my younger (and only) brother, John, assigned me little bit of reading, the section called “Sky Dance” from the April entry in Aldo Leopold’s book, A Sand County Almanac...