In this episode, Dennis and Reggie connect with their audience by reading listener reviews, expressing appreciation and humor in their interactions. They revisit the theme of coral reefs, discussing the ecological importance of the Great Barrier Reef and the harmful effects of coral bleaching caused by pollution and rising temperatures. The conversation introduces the threats posed by crown-of-thorns starfish, exploring innovative solutions such as the Cotspot, an underwater drone designed to target these starfish, and the impactful role of giant triton sea snails in controlling their population. The episode emphasizes the need for reef conservation amidst environmental changes.
The Great Barrier Reef is a critical habitat with astounding biodiversity, housing myriad marine species. Understanding and protecting coral reefs is essential for maintaining ocean health.
Coral bleaching is a significant environmental issue that can lead to the decline of coral reefs, an essential part of marine ecosystems. Understanding the causes, particularly the impact of climate change, is crucial for conservation efforts.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan tells us he will not seek the Republican nomination for president in 2024, plus we talk to Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Okavango River is a major river system in Southwest Africa. It begins in Angola, passes through Namibia and ends in a vast delta in Botswana. This river system, its ecological and social impact is the subject of a breathtaking new podcast called Guardians of The River. Guardians of the River won the best narrative non-fiction podcast award at the Tribeca Film Festival -- and after listening to the pilot episode you will understand why. It is produced by the House of Pod, Wild Bird Trust and National Geographic, and available wherever you find podcasts.
In this episode, Dennis and Reggie connect with their audience by reading listener reviews, expressing appreciation and humor in their interactions. They revisit the theme of coral reefs, discussing the ecological importance of the Great Barrier Reef and the harmful effects of coral bleaching caused by pollution and rising temperatures. The conversation introduces the threats posed by crown-of-thorns starfish, exploring innovative solutions such as the Cotspot, an underwater drone designed to target these starfish, and the impactful role of giant triton sea snails in controlling their population. The episode emphasizes the need for reef conservation amidst environmental changes.
The Great Barrier Reef is a critical habitat with astounding biodiversity, housing myriad marine species. Understanding and protecting coral reefs is essential for maintaining ocean health.
Coral bleaching is a significant environmental issue that can lead to the decline of coral reefs, an essential part of marine ecosystems. Understanding the causes, particularly the impact of climate change, is crucial for conservation efforts.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan tells us he will not seek the Republican nomination for president in 2024, plus we talk to Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Okavango River is a major river system in Southwest Africa. It begins in Angola, passes through Namibia and ends in a vast delta in Botswana. This river system, its ecological and social impact is the subject of a breathtaking new podcast called Guardians of The River. Guardians of the River won the best narrative non-fiction podcast award at the Tribeca Film Festival -- and after listening to the pilot episode you will understand why. It is produced by the House of Pod, Wild Bird Trust and National Geographic, and available wherever you find podcasts.
48:58Update: 05/07/2021
WeWow on the Weekend (12/28/24)
