A Voice For The Voiceless: Recent Episodes
A Voice For The Voiceless
There are eight species of pangolin in Africa and Asia, but only one reason they are endangered. Poaching.
The African Wild Dog is one of the most prolific carnivores in Africa....if humans leave them alone, that is.
People assume that sharks have no enemies, and technically speaking, as an apex predator, the Great Hammerhead has nothing to fear....except getting caught in a fishing net or targeted for shark fin soup.
The California Condor plays a vital role in ecosystem management, and after nearly a century, they are making a comeback with our help.
The gharial is a crocodile which poses no threat to humans. Sadly the same can't be said for our interactions with them.
The Przewlaski's Horse once roamed Eastern Europe and Central Asia in the thousands, but loss of habitat, hunting and interbreeding with domestic horses drove it to extinction in the wild. Now they are making a comeback with the help of technology. Will it be enough to help the species rebound?
Episode 16 - The Kakapo: A Parrot that Never Learned To Fly by A Voice For The Voiceless
Episode 13: The Black Footed Ferret - A Victim of Unforseen Consequences by A Voice For The Voiceless
Episode 12: The Lord Howe's Island Stick Insect - A Scrappy Tree Lobster by A Voice For The Voiceless
Imagine being a gentle giant hunted for no good reason - this is the everyday life of the East African Black Rhinoceros
O'ahu Tree Snails are an important part of Hawaii's ecosystem. Sadly, human intervention has rendered many of them critically endangered.
We don't often think of halibut as anything but a good dinner, but did you know some species of fish are endangered?
The okapi is the nation symbol of Democratic Republic of Congo but its life is threatened by human cruelty.
Join me to learn about a strange yet beautiful creature that is on the brink of extinction due to habitat destruction.
Most people have outside of Australia and New Guinea have never even heard of an echidna, but hopefully I can help spread the word about one of nature's most bizarrely fascinating mammals.
Seagrasses are the unsung heroes of the oceans, Hopefully we can act in time to save them.
Axolots are unique in their plight - all but extinct in the wild, they exist by the hundreds of thousands in aquariums and medical labs. Is this enough to save them?
The Mountain Bongo's rewilding is nothing short of a miracle, thanks in large part to a man who never lived to see his dream of protecting them come to fruition. That man was William Holden. The preservation of the Mountain Bongo is his legacy.