How Terrestrial Turds Lead to Marine Maladies

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How Terrestrial Turds Lead to Marine Maladies

FromHakai Magazine Audio Edition

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Length:

23 minutes

Released:

Jan 2, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

by Jeremy Miller • Diseases from land animals are killing marine mammals at an alarming rate. Can we stem the flow of feces?
The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

Released:

Jan 2, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Hakai Magazine explores science, society, and the environment from a coastal perspective. This audio edition showcases readings of our long-form feature stories. New episodes are typically published Tuesdays.

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The Unforgettable Pia Arke: by Vanessa Gregory The most important feminist, postcolonial artist you’ve never heard of. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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The Bounty of The Bone Pile: by Michael Engelhard Butchered whales lure polar bears and tourists to a coastal Alaskan town. So far, so good. Sort of. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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From Prejudice to Pride: by Jude Isabella • In the 20th century, Japanese anthropologists and officials tried to hide the existence of the Indigenous Ainu. Then the Ainu fought back like their cousins, the bears. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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How To Fund An Expedition: by Eli Kintisch Charles Francis Hall had the courage to explore the Arctic—and the savvy to get the wealthy to pay for it. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Drawing Meaning from Death, One Seabird at a Time: by Larry Pynn In the Pacific Northwest, the diligence of citizen scientists is shedding light on the lives, and deaths, of seabirds. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Reef Avengers: by Theodora Sutcliffe Indonesia’s reefs have been poisoned or blasted to smithereens by the very people who depend on them the most. Now islanders are working to restore the coral, and recover the resources they’ve lost, piece by piece. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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The Power of Compassion: by Elin Kelsey Why humpback whales rescue seals and why volunteering for beach cleanups improves your health. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Embracing the Weirdness: by Jude Isabella The drought in California has created an obsession with water, but sometimes, no water is just fine. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Death of a Modern Wolf: by J.B. MacKinnon • Once feared, vilified, and exterminated, the wolves of Vancouver Island face an entirely different threat: our fascination, our presence, and our selfies. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Hawai‘i’s Last Outlaw Hippies: by Brendan Borrell • After half a century, the counterculture squatters of Kalalau Valley are facing a final eviction. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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The Fisher Kings: by Zach Zorich Along southern Florida’s coast, the ancient Calusa constructed an entire island of shell and defied the Spanish Conquest. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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For Sale Wild Russian Killer Whales: by Lina Zeldovich As Westerners condemn live whale shows, Russia hunts and sells killer whales to Chinese amusement parks. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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The Shellfish Gene: by Amorina Kingdon and Patrick Daley How shellfish farmers are leaning on genes to unmask the secrets of mussels, scallops, and oysters. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Whales Through a New Lens: by Erich Hoyt • Forty years ago, the world’s whale researchers met in Indiana. The now legendary, but nearly forgotten, meeting changed the way scientists and the public see whales—and it all started with a few photographs. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Saving the Ocean One Outfit at a Time: by Heather Pringle and Amorina Kingdon • The sea suffers for fashion. Kombucha leather and leased jeans to the rescue. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Death by Killer Algae: by Claudia Geib • When 343 sei whales died from a harmful algal bloom in Chilean Patagonia, they opened a window into the effect changing climate is having on marine mammals, our oceans, and us. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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Blasting Through the Hunley Mystery: by Evan Lubofsky A maverick scientist claims she has done what scores of researchers before her failed to do: solve the century-old mystery of why a legendary Civil War submarine sank. by Hakai Magazine Audio Edition
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How Terrestrial Turds Lead to Marine Maladies

How Terrestrial Turds Lead to Marine Maladies

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Hakai Magazine Audio Edition

Related podcast episodes