Something Wild Podcast
1) Something Wild: N.H.'s Liquid Gold
For some, maple sugaring is a perennial ritual, painstakingly completed as we usher out the bitter wisps of winter, and embrace balmier, brighter days of early spring.
2) Something Wild: Celebrating 25 years of celebrating nature
We celebrate a collaboration - over 900 episodes long - that explores nature in the Granite State. And one of the longest-running features on NHPR’s Morning Edition!
3) Something Wild: Are there more bobcats in NH? Or just more wildlife cameras?
We are able to see more bobcats in more places than ever before, thanks to wildlife cameras.
Something Wild: Are there more bobcats in NH? Or just more wildlife cameras?
05:00 | Feb 24th, 2023
4) Something Wild: A rare Siberian eagle is spotted again this year. Is it lost or exploring?
There's great excitement in the birding world as the rare raptor turns up again this winter on the coast of Maine.
5) Something Wild: You Really Otter Know Better!
The North American river otter population is doing swimmingly! They are found in abundance in New Hampshire’s waterways, but they can be hard to spot until winter brings them out to play on the ice an...Show More
6) Something Wild: A resolution to go owling in the New Year
In the new year, resolve to get outside, be still, listen and observe. And revisit Jane Yolen's Owl Moon for inspiration to go owling.
7) Something Wild: The beauty of brush piles
Something wildly obsessive drives us to clean-up or “improve” the woods near our homes, dragging branches and tree trunks into piles, which are often fuel for a bonfire. But letting those brush piles ...Show More
8) Something Wild: Keep An Eye Out for Rough-Legged Hawks
The rough-legged hawk is an Arctic visitor that spends the winter in New Hampshire. It has a unique ability to hover in mid-air while hunting, and tracks its prey using UV vision.
9) Something Wild: In Maine, will fewer moose mean healthier moose?
We talk with the Maine state moose biologist, about the state’s study of an innovative moose population management approach. Does fewer moose mean fewer winter ticks, and a healthier moose population?
10) Something Wild: Tracking the acorn boom and bust
Some years there are more acorns than others, because oak trees follow a boom or bust cycle. What does this mean for the animals that depend on acorns for food — and for humans?