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Bird Decline: Birding Guide Kim Risen with a “Birders” Point of View
The last in a series with conversation about bird decline on the Tuesday Morning Show.
Listen
•
19:31
Bird Decline: Birding Guide Kim Risen with a “Birders” Point of View
The last in a series with conversation about bird decline on the Tuesday Morning Show.
Listen
•
19:31
The number of birds has declined in America's habitats, except wetlands
The number of birds in America's grasslands and shorelines has declined by a third in the last 50 years, according to a new report. But birds are staging a comeback in wetlands.
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3:52
Understanding bird language in your own yard
Laura Erickson’s "For the Birds" is heard on public and community radio stations throughout the Midwest, including KAXE. She’s written over 13 books about birds, including her latest, "100 Plants to Feed the Birds."
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•
29:52
Monarch butterflies and the decline of native pollinators
Monarch populations have declined due to habitat loss, pesticide use and climate change. Monarch Joint Venture seeks to address these challenges with on-the-ground conservation work, scientific research and public education.
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•
21:55
February birding with Pam Perry
Pam Perry, our favorite retired non-game wildlife biologist, stops by each month to talk about Minnesota phenology with John Latimer. While she is broadly knowledgeable about Minnesota's environment, Pam is particularly excited about birds, reptiles, and amphibians.
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•
17:15
Winter birds and where to find them with wildlife biologist Pam Perry
Each month, Pam Perry joins Tuesday Morning Show co-hosts Heidi Holtan and John Latimer to discuss birds, critters, and seasonal changes. Pam is a retired non-game wildlife biologist who is excited about birds, amphibians, reptiles, and all manner of living things.
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16:24
The Decline of Native Pollinators: Rebeca Gutierrez-Moreno with the Environmental Quality Board
KAXE's new series about the decline of native pollinators and the first guest is Rebeca Gutierrez-Moreno, who leads an interagency team working to develop strategies to protect pollinator species in distress while raising awareness with the public about how they can help.
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18:27
Something new every day: March birds with Pam Perry
Pam Perry, our favorite retired non-game wildlife biologist, stops by each month to talk about Minnesota phenology with our staff phenologist, John Latimer. Pam is broadly knowledgeable about Minnesota's environment and particularly excited about birds, reptiles, and amphibians.
Listen
•
18:13
Pam Perry talks 'little brown birds' and observant nature nerds
Retired non-game wildlife biologist Pam Perry is back to talk seasonal changes.She joined KAXE Morning Show co-hosts Heidi Holtan and John Latimer to talk about migrating birds, fall colors, and future excursions in the Northwoods.
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17:37
Bird Decline: Mark Jacobs and Amanda Mahaffey
Today we spoke with Amanda Mahaffey form the Forest Stewards Guild to talk about "Forestry for Birds."
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17:45
Frogs & Birds
NPR's David Baron reports that scientists are trying to find better ways to study ecological questions on a global scale. For example, there have been persistent concerns that certain species of song birds and frogs may be on the decline. But most of the evidence has come from studying populations of animals in relatively small areas. Those declines may be local fluctations, or they may be signs of a global trend.
A voice of Phenology past: 'I hope John knows how grateful we all are'
Ben Stubbs has worked with endangered species, studied birds, and is now researching minerology and geology.
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13:26
Season Watch Podcast: What to look for this first week of July
This week, we're talking fledgling birds, frogs that sound like a banjo, and many beautiful wildflowers!
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8:34
The Puteketeke bird has been elected as New Zealand's Bird of the Century
The Puteketeke bird has been elected as New Zealand's Bird of the Century after John Oliver promoted the bird not just on his show, but around the world.
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2:24
Baby birds and beating the heat with Pam Perry
Last week, retired non-game wildlife biologist Pam Perry joined the KAXE Morning Show to talk all things nature! She and phenologist John Latimer discuss “baby season” in the north woods. Questions like how critters handle mid-summer heat, and why garter snakes have been seen hanging out during their solitary season are addressed.
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15:35
Phenology Report: Time to scrutinize a bird nest
KAXE Staff Phenologist John Latimer provides his weekly assessment of nature in Northern Minnesota. This is the week of Feb. 13, 2023.
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21:28
Rare finch sighting brings excitement to Minnesota birders
A wandering Gray-crowned Rosy-finch has found its way to a feeder at a Lake Winnie resort. Typically, these birds are found in the mountains of the West.
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3:19
Daily Brief - Nov. 20, 2023: Chilly weather on the way, but new plant hardiness zones reflect warming trend
Plus: Beltrami County Historical Society is fundraising to move and restore a train caboose and labor leaders discuss declining enrollment in unions despite increases in unionization.
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•
5:00
Bird Navigation
NPR's Richard Harris reports that researchers have determined that the way birds navigate is much more complicated than previously believed. Researchers had thought that birds used the stars to navigate and used the Earth's magnetic field as a back-up. New research indicates birds use the stars to get a general sense of where they are going, and the magnetic field to hone in their exact target.
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