More than a decade ago, Wallace J. Nichols had the idea to satellite-tag an adult female loggerhead sea turtle named Adelita.
All Posts Tagged With: "interviews"
Voyage of the Lonely Turtle: Interview: Wallace J. Nichols
The Polar Bears of Churchill with Ewan McGregor: Interview: Wayde Roberts, Natural Resource Officer
Wayde Roberts is a Natural Resource Officer at Manitoba Conservation. He has worked with polar bears in Churchill, known to many as the polar bear capital of the world.
Leopards of Yala: Interview: Filmmaker Gordon Buchanan
Filmmaker Gordon Buchanan spoke with NATURE in 2003, just days after he returned to Scotland from a lengthy sojourn in India filming tigers.
Pale Male: Interview: Julie Anne Collier, Raptor Rehabilitator
To get a glimpse of a rehabilitator's life, NATURE spoke with Julie Anne Collier, a raptor rehabilitator living in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Flight School: Interview: Joseph Duff, Operation Migration
Joseph Duff is one of the leaders of Operation Migration, a nonprofit organization that is using aircraft to restore migrating populations of whooping cranes.
Chimpanzees: An Unnatural History: Interview: Filmmaker Allison Argo
Filmmaker Allison Argo shares some thoughts on the making of "Chimpanzees: An Unnatural History."
Christmas in Yellowstone: Interview: Filmmaker Shane Moore
Shane Moore has been a nature and wildlife documentary filmmaker for more than three decades. NATURE spoke with Moore about the making of "Christmas in Yellowstone."
Katrina’s Animal Rescue: Ask the Rescuers: Introduction
You watched them work tirelessly to rescue and treat stranded pets. Now Jane Garrison, Dave Pauli, and Dr. Debra Campbell, answer your questions about their heroic efforts.
Deep Jungle: Monsters of the Forest: Interview: Martin Nicholas, Spider Expert
Spider expert Martin Nicholas travels to South America's Amazon in search of a spider known as the chicken-eating spider. NATURE spoke with him at his home in Great Britain.
Tall Blondes: Giraffe Translocation
When populations grow too large for the available habitat, or farmers want the animals off their lands, African governments and landowners increasingly seek to move the animals to other, more hospitable, lands.




(4 votes)







