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Andrew Skeoch, the author of "Deep Listening to Nature" (pictured), believes we have lost our connection with nature and through that, we are creating the conditions that manifest as climate change.
Andrew was recently on a three-town book tour in the Goulburn Valley speaking to audiences at the Tatura, Cobram and Violet Town libraries.
When completing this episode of "Climate Conversations", The Guardian published a story that seemed relevant to what Andrew had been discussing at the GV Libraries - "The native Australian frog call quiz: is it a frog – or a distant motorbike revving?".
Andrew is nationally recognized for his sound recording and subsequently is the president of the "Wildlife Sound Recording Group".
His skills were acknowledged when he presented at Canberra's TEDx several years ago - "Hearing your place in nature".
By Robert McLeanAndrew Skeoch, the author of "Deep Listening to Nature" (pictured), believes we have lost our connection with nature and through that, we are creating the conditions that manifest as climate change.
Andrew was recently on a three-town book tour in the Goulburn Valley speaking to audiences at the Tatura, Cobram and Violet Town libraries.
When completing this episode of "Climate Conversations", The Guardian published a story that seemed relevant to what Andrew had been discussing at the GV Libraries - "The native Australian frog call quiz: is it a frog – or a distant motorbike revving?".
Andrew is nationally recognized for his sound recording and subsequently is the president of the "Wildlife Sound Recording Group".
His skills were acknowledged when he presented at Canberra's TEDx several years ago - "Hearing your place in nature".

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