A short weekly talk about the animals of the greater Yellowstone ecosystem, hosted by Gary Robson and sponsored by the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary.
Our "Talk Like a Pirate Day" episode discusses some extremely smart birds with some surprising behaviors. Yep. It should have been ravens on the pirates' shoulders.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
Some animals adapt well to changing ecosystem. Others take things in their own paws and make the changes in their environment all by themselves, intentionally or not.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
The West Nile Virus, which is transmitted by mosquitos, is all over the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. Today we talk about what it is, how it spreads, and what to do about it.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
Jellyfish aren't fish; sea horses aren't horses; flying foxes aren't foxes. We also have some animals here in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem that got the wrong names.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
They may not have adamantium claws, but this largest terrestrial member of the weasel family is still a fascinating and impressive animal!
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
Is it a rodent? No, it's a lagomorph! Join us for a discussion about rabbits, hares, picas, and washing your mouth out with soap.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
Red foxes, the smallest wild canines in our ecosystem, are quite different from their larger cousins, the wolves and coyotes.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
The predecessor of today's modern cheetah, the fastest land animal, roamed the Montana and Wyoming plains as recently as 12,000 years ago.
Learn more about us on Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
There are definitely snakes in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. There's just one that's dangerous to humans, though.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
Asymmetrical ears and feathers modified for silent flight are just two of the factors that make great horned owls some of the most fearsome predators of the greater Yellowstone ecosystem.
Learn more about us on the Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary website.
