This Wild Life Conservation Podcast

We chat to Sarah Roberts about the controversies surrounding shark tourism, the challenges of being a grizzly bear guide, her first-hand experience of the devastating effects of plastic pollution and her recent expedition to Iceland where Sarah explored technology that brings hope to the fight against climate change. Sarah is a naturalist, eco-journalist and author. Sarah travels the world documenting hard hitting environmental topics, and is famed for her big predator expeditions, such as diving with sharks and alligators! 

We talk to Kim Wolhuter, a maverick wildlife filmmaker who is known for his extraordinary ability to walk side by side with wild animals such as hyena, cheetah and wild dog. Kim shares his astonishing experiences with some of Africa’s most iconic predators and talks about his aim to reconnect humans with nature. You can watch Kim on the Discovery Channel’s MAN, CHEETAH, WILD documentary series!  

We chat to Lauren Arthur, a Wildlife TV presenter for WildEarth. Lauren shares her experiences of working in the Maldives as a marine biologist and her journey to becoming a Wildlife TV presenter in South Africa. From saving manta rays from fishing line to finding hyena cubs, Lauren gives us a wonderful insight into her life working with the wildlife!

 We talk to Antonia Leckie, a conservation biologist who has been working with Lion Landscapes in Kenya. Join us to hear all about co-existence between lions and humans and amazing work the organisation does to ensure the future of lions in Africa. From stories of collaring lions to dealing with hyena in camp – find out what it’s really like working on the frontlines of conservation in Africa!

Join us to hear all about the worlds most trafficked animal, the pangolin. We talk to Professor Ray Jansen, a world leader in pangolin conservation and chairman of the African Pangolin Working Group! Ray gives us a wonderful insight into the world of the pangolin. From stories of rescues, rehabilitation and the threats facing this unique species.