The Wild with Chris Morgan

Chris Morgan walks through Libby Mills’s Northern Washington property as Canada geese, purple finches, chestnut-backed chickadees, and a red-tailed hawk turn the dawn chorus into a live lesson in bird language.

Chris Morgan opens The Wild with cassette tapes he found in his attic from October 1994 on the Monarch Islands in the Outer Hebrides, where he recorded grey seals from a tent with a small Sony Walkman recorder.

["The Wild's Rhino Man episode tracks John Jerko II's documentary around Anton Mzimba, Ruben de Kock, and South African anti-poaching work in Greater Kruger National Park.", "The episode says there are only 27,000 rhinos left and at least one is killed every day, then follows the treatment of Hope at Saving the Survivors after poachers hacked off the top third of her face.", "Jerko sits inside a ranger selection at the Southern African Wildlife College, where 41 candidates face 10-kilometer marches, sandbags, water, and sleep deprivation before only 16 pass.", "The later arc turns to threats against Anton Mzimba, the attention his case drew from Prince William and The New York Times, and the Future Rangers fund built around his legacy."]

["The Wild with Chris Morgan episode \"Back to the future: Genetically modified wildlife\" opens with the 13,000-year-old dire wolf claim and the pushback, \"They're not back.

The Wild with Chris Morgan follows the Kalispel Tribe's Buffalo Boys in Usk, Washington, where about 140 bison live on a ranch behind electric fences.

This episode explores how termites create music by interacting with instruments, blending nature and music.

A reprise of an interview with author Ben Goldfarb about how roads affect ecology, perfect for holiday travel.

Ferris Jabr discusses the concept of Earth as a living, breathing system and the origins of life on our planet.

This episode explores the use of artificial intelligence to decode animal communication, inspired by the concept of Dr.

The podcast host announces the decision to restore grizzly bears to the North Cascades, a long-awaited conservation milestone.