Conservationist Phil Knight talks about using photography and camera traps to capture photos of elusive wildlife in nature, including bobcat, bear, elk moose. Using cameras in the wild as a type of 'Candid Camera for wildlife' also helps conservations learn by tracking animals at night, such as discovering a mule deer migration no one knew about before.
PechaKucha Presentation
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The Mother of Wild Animals
BY DIANE PORTER
@ VOL 1
ON AUG 02, 2013
Diane Porter takes us on an intimate tour of the nature surrounding her domicile. She has a particular fascination with birds, and goes into detail on the amazing photographs she's taken.

You Have Elephants Where?!
BY ANDREW STEWART
@ VOL 20
ON JAN 31, 2014
Andrew Stewart studied zoology at the University of St. Andrews and worked in the safari industry in Botswana before moving to Maine. He is now the director of Hope Elephants which is a rehabilitation center for two retired elephants focusing on their joint issues. Hope Elephants is also developing education programs using elephant biology and conservation outreach and collaborations to help wild and captive elephant populations.
Wild Foraging in Northern Forests
BY STEPH ST. LAURENT
@ VOL 2
ON MAY 13, 2014
Steph St. Laurent's formative years were spent in the deep woods, learning the sights and sounds of life in the great outdoors. Despite his busy city life as a filmmaker, he still spends as much time in our northern forests as he can. Steph offers some insight into which plants and berries to seek out. Foraging is, and will always be close to his heart.

Photographs That Will Make You Smile
BY CLAY THURSTON
@ VOL 14
ON FEB 12, 2015
I consider myself a very serious wildlife and nature photographer. However, there have been several times when the subject I was photographing wasn’t really all that serious. This program shows a few of those times.

The Wildlife Air Service
BY WIETSE VAN DER WERF
@ VOL 20
ON NOV 26, 2015
What if you could help protect the wildlife and other endangered species by air? What if you thought of a completely new way to protect forrest and sea? Speaker Wietse van der Werf wondered if he could set up a network of pilots to help from above. And as it turned out, he created a worlwide network of citizens who wanted to help him protect there local nature en envorinment. Now he and his Wildlife Air Service are an imortant partner for large environmental organizations.

Cassowary Keystone Conservation - Three words we never want to hear "I Remember When"
BY INGRID MARKER
@ VOL 14
ON FEB 09, 2017
For 25 years Ingrid Marker was privileged enough to live with wild cassowaries (as visitors to her home) - Ingrid, Mission Beach Queensland
Discovering wildlife in the concrete jungle
BY CESAR VALERO
@ MSM GOES PECHAKUCHA
ON MAR 17, 2017
Cesar Valero was born in Cusco, the ancient capital city of the Inca's Empire, Peru and grew up surrounded by the Andes and the mysticism that characterises his home region. When he started doing bird watching in the capital Lima, he discovered the existence of hidden wildlife living in the city and was able with nature in the urban jungle.

Our Role in Conservation
BY VICKI SEARLES
@ VOL 28
ON JUN 24, 2016
Vicki Searles is the Director of Conservation Education at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Her two passions are spending time with her family and serving our community by connecting people with nature and wildlife. She has worked at The Columbus Zoo, Zoo Atlanta the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, and has been lucky enough to be involved in community based conservation in Asia, South America, Central America, and North America.

Wild Oregon
BY SEAN STEVENS
@ VOL 25
ON MAR 27, 2018
Sean Stevens talks about his work as Executive Director, Oregon Wild- touching on the growth of the wolf population as well as the Columbia Gorge post-wildfires. He explains how wildfires are actually healthy for the landscape in the long run and are a sign of life and rebirth.