In this episode Chelsea teaches us all about the Amazon River dolphin. From why they are pink to how they have specialized echolocation- these unique looking dolphins are extremely interesting!

In today's mythology Monday episode we learn about the Hafgufa- a sea monster of epic proportions!

In this episode we learn all about the Sperm Whale. These incredible creatures truly blew our minds, from having distinct cultural groups, to one of the coolest weapons of the animal kingdom- this episode is a MUST listen!

In this mythology Monday episode we learn about the tale of two sisters who go swimming alone in the ocean off of the coast of Maine.

In this episode we chat with Brandee Anthony- also known as the Vero Beach Mermaid! Brandee is the owner of Mermaid Freedive, a PADI instructor, and professional water woman. We talk about being a female entrepreneur, how to make it in the mermaiding world, and learn all about her home state of Florida's unique spring system and how we can help protect it!

Links: 

Non-Profit Organizations working to protect springs statewide

* Florida Springs Institute

* Florida Springs Council

* Florida Wildlife Corridor

* Project Baseline: Florida Springs

* Florida Defenders of the Environment

* Kings of the Springs

* 1000 Friends of Florida

* Florida Conservation Voters

* Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida

Brandee:

@verobeachmermaid, @brandee_anthony and @mermaidfreedive

One of our wackier mermaid legends- this episode tells the tale of a mermaid with the hair of a monk, body of a human, and...tentacles?

In this episode we dive into the deep sea to research 2 very spooooooky animals- the ghost fish and the coffin fish!

In this episode Chelsea digs deep into the quote from John Smith's journal about a mermaid sighting in the West Indies.

In this episode we learn all about giant isopods and sea spiders- trigger warning, science can be as gross and terrifying as it is interesting!

In this episode Chelsea shares the tale of a Hebridean mermaid that washed ashore in the 1830's.