January 16, 2008: Ragweed in Winter
Ragweed may be the number one cause of hay fever during the summer months, but in winter, ragweed is much more than a noxious plant.
Listen
January 17, 2008: Winter Robin
The robin has long been considered the harbinger of spring, yet in many parts of North America, this well-known bird may be spotted year-round.
Listen
January 18, 2008: Parrots
Other than their ability to “speak” human words, the most amazing thing about parrots may be their bright and diverse colors.
Listen
January 21, 2008: American Bison
Herds of bison thundering over the plains symbolize the American west, but they actually have a specific purpose in the route they take.
Listen
January 22, 2008: Crows at Home
The American Crow is one of the most adaptable birds in the world. From the wide-open prairies in the west to the wooded areas in the northeast, it can be found all over the U.S.
Listen
January 23, 2008: Birdseed Preferences
Feeding the birds this winter? Here are some ideas for what to include on the menu.
Listen
January 24, 2008: Sea Lions
Some animals are solitary types, but other animals, like the sea lion, are quite sociable.
Listen
January 25, 2008: Talking Apes
Some apes have been trained to communicate – what does this mean in terms of the animal’s thought processes?
Listen
January 28, 2007: Sapsucker Drumming
The drumming a woodpecker uses to maintain territory and attract a mate can help us identify him.
Listen
January 29, 2008: Shakespeare's Starling
America’s wild world was changed forever when a Shakespeare enthusiast introduced a European bird into New York City.
Listen
January 30, 2008: Red Squirrels
This little animal leaves little to chance when it comes to its winter food supply.
Listen
January 31, 2008: French Fry Birds
Fast-food restaurants attract more than people looking for a quick meal; they also attract birds.
Listen