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Critters – Paul Csomo – The Occasional Show – Ep. 013
Critters
Today, on The Occasional Show we get to visit with our guest, Paul Csomo. Paul, a semi-typical resident of the Watery Planet, enjoys his position as a draftsman at a land surveying firm in Florida and a podcaster on Blazing Caribou Studios. He is the creator, producer and co-host of “Varmints!” a podcast all about animals and Critters. He is happy, like a happy little bunny rabbit, when he is doing either gardening, playing guitar, video games, or creative writing.
Before we start hammering you with questions, let’s take a minute to find out some of the sporadic news of interest
Sporadic News of Interest
Now That Bees Are Endangered, The Rest Is Up To Us
Last week brought big news in the conservation world: For the first time, a bee species — seven of them, actually — were declared endangered.
The seven types of these type of Critters (yellow-faced bee) native to Hawaii received the designation from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The move offers the creatures some newfound protection, even if the agency failed to designate a critical habitat.
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By Blazing Caribou Studios TMCritters
Today, on The Occasional Show we get to visit with our guest, Paul Csomo. Paul, a semi-typical resident of the Watery Planet, enjoys his position as a draftsman at a land surveying firm in Florida and a podcaster on Blazing Caribou Studios. He is the creator, producer and co-host of “Varmints!” a podcast all about animals and Critters. He is happy, like a happy little bunny rabbit, when he is doing either gardening, playing guitar, video games, or creative writing.
Before we start hammering you with questions, let’s take a minute to find out some of the sporadic news of interest
Sporadic News of Interest
Now That Bees Are Endangered, The Rest Is Up To Us
Last week brought big news in the conservation world: For the first time, a bee species — seven of them, actually — were declared endangered.
The seven types of these type of Critters (yellow-faced bee) native to Hawaii received the designation from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The move offers the creatures some newfound protection, even if the agency failed to designate a critical habitat.