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My guest tonight for a late night conversation is Dr. Mireya Mayor. She is a world-renowned primatologist and explorer, an award winning TV host and a recognized science communicator. As National Geographic's first female wildlife correspondent, Mireya has hosted dozens of documentaries, including her own Nat Geo Wild! series Wild Nights with Mireya Mayor and Mark Burnett's Expedition Africa for History Channel. Mireya currently stars in Travel Channel's hit series, Expedition Bigfoot. But the former NFL cheerleader, daughter of Cuban immigrants, and mother of six, is not your typical scientist.
Mireya is known for exploring the most remote regions of the earth in search of elusive, rare and little known animals. Her explorations have led to several scientific discoveries, most notably her co-discovery in Madagascar of the world's smallest primate, a brand new species to science.
In addition to her regular TV appearances, Dr. Mayor is also the Director of Exploration and Science Communications at Florida International University (FIU) and regularly gives lectures around the country for the National Geographic Speakers Bureau.
So join us for a discussion of the scientific possibilities of BIGFOOT on this episode of the NECRONOMICAST!
www.mireyamayor.com
By Necronomicast4.6
3636 ratings
My guest tonight for a late night conversation is Dr. Mireya Mayor. She is a world-renowned primatologist and explorer, an award winning TV host and a recognized science communicator. As National Geographic's first female wildlife correspondent, Mireya has hosted dozens of documentaries, including her own Nat Geo Wild! series Wild Nights with Mireya Mayor and Mark Burnett's Expedition Africa for History Channel. Mireya currently stars in Travel Channel's hit series, Expedition Bigfoot. But the former NFL cheerleader, daughter of Cuban immigrants, and mother of six, is not your typical scientist.
Mireya is known for exploring the most remote regions of the earth in search of elusive, rare and little known animals. Her explorations have led to several scientific discoveries, most notably her co-discovery in Madagascar of the world's smallest primate, a brand new species to science.
In addition to her regular TV appearances, Dr. Mayor is also the Director of Exploration and Science Communications at Florida International University (FIU) and regularly gives lectures around the country for the National Geographic Speakers Bureau.
So join us for a discussion of the scientific possibilities of BIGFOOT on this episode of the NECRONOMICAST!
www.mireyamayor.com

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