
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On this week's episode Dr. Ashley Scarlett (Dr. Scarlett Smash) has guest Jamie Aquino, founder of Haiti Ocean Project to talk about her mantee conservation work in Haiti. This is part 2 of 2 episodes for this interview.
On this week's episode Dr. Ashley Scarlett (Dr. Scarlett Smash) has guest Jamie Aquino, founder of Haiti Ocean Project to talk about her conservation work in Haiti. This is part 1 of 2 episodes for this interview.
On this week's episode Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) has the Cynde McInnis on the show to talk about her inflatable whale used for whale education and conservation outreach.
On this week's episode Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) has the owner of The Whale Mobile, Cynde McInnis on the show to talk about innovative outreach and multi-spacial learning.
On this week's episode Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) has sea otter researcher Julia Adelsheim on the show to teach us about sea otters and the new bioenergetic model that she is creating to better understand the potential energetic limitations imposed by their dietary choices
On this week's episode, Dr Ashley Scarlett's (Dr Scarlett Smash) guest Taryn Scarff talks about her graduate research on transient killer whale presence and prey consumption in the waters of Vancouver Island.
On this week's episode, Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) hears about the real-life field experience that Dr Maite De Maria had to go through while collecting samples, to analyze pollutants in manatees.
On this week's episode, Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) has a great time with David Stemmer chatting about whale skeletons and whale poop.
On this week's episodes Dr Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) has a detailed conversation with Dr Athena Rycyk about boater speeds and how manatees can react. She explains why certain speeds are better for the manatees.
On this week's episode Ashley Scarlett (Dr Scarlett Smash) chats with Dr Jack Fearey about his dissertation that focused on investigating the use of signature whistles to study the population ecology of dolphins.
From the publisher's feed