Black and White or Blackpoll, Gary tells the tale. Creepy plant Doll’s Eyes is Gordon’s find. Joann found Ebony Jewelwings. Josh Drew returns to talk about the SLOSS argument in conservation biology.

Gordon’s Texas-sized Hummingbird is really a Golden-fronted Woodpecker. Gary describes the American Ruby-spot, a damselfly. Joann can smell the weather. Josh Drew talks about shark-tooth weapons from the South Pacific and how they inform conservation.

Joann's still thinking about weather and the Sun, which drives it. Gary heard a Scarlet Tanager. Part 2 of our interview with Andrew Farnsworth of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology.

Gary talks about his favorite bird, the Eastern Wood-pewee. We don't know why Gordon's thinking about Elderberry. Joann is watching for a derecho. Our interview is with Andrew Farnsworth of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology about Team Sapsucker's epic Big Day. Stay tuned for part 2 of the interview next week!

It's been really busy here at The Wilderness Center! Gordon and Joann catch up with themselves to do a short episode on Honey Locust and Burdock.

Joann is blowing in the wind, again. Gordon saw a bog pumper…American Bittern. Gary enjoyed some Baltimore Orioles. The discussion explores where to strike the balance between conserving land and stewardship of the land you have already conserved.

Joann discusses Painted Turtles; Flying Squirrels is Gordon’s topic; Gary talks about the Northern Parula Warbler. Listener questions answered about Walnuts, Cardinals, Taxonomy, Geo-engineering, Hurricanes, Tornados, and Wetland Photography.

Joann introduces our new Corn Snakes. After Gordon waxes poetic about Whip-poor-wills, Gary brings us down to earth with mycorrhiza fungi. Our interview is with Jacquelyn Gill, the Contempletive Mammoth blogger, about de-extinction.

Tree Swallows, Cormorants, Eastern Meadowlark. Interview with Wendy Francis from Y2Y: Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative.

Cliff Swallows, Leatherback Sea Turtles, Crayfish Burrows and an Interview with Wildlife Biologist Eric Cole