
We Have to Stop Squandering our Brief Time on Earth
The planet and its miraculous nature will go on with or without us. After all,…
The planet and its miraculous nature will go on with or without us. After all,…
Jeff Kirschner and Melody join Dive In with Liz and Sylvia. Former world backpacker turned…
This online event is presented with the support of CVS Midwest Tapes, and the Friends…
Dive in with Liz and Sylvia on February 11, 2021 with guest Carl Safina. Presented…
Liz Taylor & Dr. Sylvia Earle answer some questions from earlier episodes that went unanswered…
For many, the pandemic has renewed our innate appreciation for and connection to nature. People…
Most of us can remember a time in childhood when we were caught doing something…
In early 1995, eight grey wolves were transferred from Jasper National Park in Alberta to…
Despite their crown “social distancing,” many trees communicate with each other through underground fungal networks, or “mycorrhizae.”
When the Aztecs founded Tenochtitlán in 1325, they built it on a large island on Lake Texcoco. Its eventual 200,000-plus inhabitants relied on canals, levees, dikes, floating gardens, aqueducts and bridges for defence, transportation, flood control, drinking water and food. After the Spaniards conquered the city in 1521, they drained the lake and built Mexico City over it.