Jeff Corwin joins Defenders of Wildlife in Boston to aid peregrine falcon recovery. At Deer Island's massive wastewater treatment plant, a nesting box on a 130-foot filtration tank provides a home

Jeff Corwin joins Defenders of Wildlife in Boston to aid peregrine falcon recovery. At Deer Island's massive wastewater treatment plant, a nesting box on a 130-foot filtration tank provides a home for these once-endangered birds, the fastest on Earth. This collaboration with the Massachusetts Department of Fisheries and Wildlife showcases how ingenuity allows wildlife to thrive in urban settings.

Corwin, alongside Dr. Jacob Malcolm and biologist Dave Paulson, bands falcon chicks to track the species' remarkable comeback. Despite protective parents, the team successfully bands the young, contributing to a conservation success story. Massachusetts now boasts 50 known peregrine falcon pairs, many adapting to developed landscapes. Learn more at [Defenders of Wildlife](https://www.defenders.org/wildlifenation).

Join host Jeff Corwin on an epic Alaskan adventure with Wildlife Nation to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. Jeff explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how

Join host Jeff Corwin on an epic Alaskan adventure with Wildlife Nation to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. Jeff explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how this ecosystem shapes its diverse bird population. He then visits the Alaska Raptor Center, encountering iconic bald eagles, great blue herons, and goshawks, assisting in the rehabilitation and release of birds back into the wild.

Teaming up with Defenders of Wildlife, Jeff celebrates North American creatures and the dedicated conservationists working to protect them. Viewers are invited to join this amazing avian adventure and witness vital conservation efforts.

Join host Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation for an extraordinary avian adventure, celebrating North America's majestic birds and the dedicated conservation heroes fighting to save them. Corwin,

Join host Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation for an extraordinary avian adventure, celebrating North America's majestic birds and the dedicated conservation heroes fighting to save them. Corwin, teamed with Defenders of Wildlife, invites you to explore these feathered wonders.

Witness wild California Condors soaring over coastal cliffs, help a juvenile bald eagle return to the wild in Alaska, and aid efforts to save the salt marsh sparrow in Massachusetts. The journey also highlights veterinarians protecting owls from harmful pesticides, promising an amazing experience like no other.

Join Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" for an epic adventure to save North America's most imperiled species. He travels to Montana to protect black-footed ferrets, the continent's most endangered

Join Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" for an epic adventure to save North America's most imperiled species. He travels to Montana to protect black-footed ferrets, the continent's most endangered mammal, once believed extinct. Corwin also visits California's Big Sur to prepare mighty condors for the wild and Washington State to aid the world's tiniest rabbit, the pygmy rabbit, facing critical survival with only 150 individuals remaining.

This series celebrates animals rescued from the brink of extinction, showcasing the dedicated conservationists working to protect them and their ecosystems. Teaming with Defenders of Wildlife, Jeff Corwin invites you to join this vital adventure.

Goffinet McLaren, author of *Sully Saves the Seas*, founded The Chirping Bird Society and is a member of Stop Offshore Drilling in the Atlantic. A dedicated ocean advocate, she accelerated her

Goffinet McLaren, author of *Sully Saves the Seas*, founded The Chirping Bird Society and is a member of Stop Offshore Drilling in the Atlantic. A dedicated ocean advocate, she accelerated her efforts upon retirement.

Join us to hear what inspired Goffinet's advocacy. Support her work here: http://chirpingbirdsociety.blogspot.com/

Burmese pythons are a highly destructive invasive species in Florida, severely impacting the Everglades and its native wildlife. These giant constrictors outcompete local animals, potentially

Burmese pythons are a highly destructive invasive species in Florida, severely impacting the Everglades and its native wildlife. These giant constrictors outcompete local animals, potentially contributing to the extinction of several mammal and bird species.

However, new remote camera footage offers a glimmer of hope. It shows a bobcat consuming as many as 42 python eggs, with evidence of more being saved for later. The camera even captured a direct confrontation between the bobcat and the nesting python.

This discovery prompts a crucial question: Could Florida's native predators, like bobcats, become a vital force in controlling the invasive python population in the Everglades?

Listen to the latest Citizens’ Climate Radio episode featuring Tykee James, Government Affairs Coordinator

Listen to the latest Citizens’ Climate Radio episode featuring Tykee James, Government Affairs Coordinator at the National Audubon Society. Tykee organizes bird walks for Congress and discusses the incredibly successful Black Birders Week.

A birder since his teens, Tykee co-founded Black Birders Week last year after a racist incident. Organized rapidly via social media, the event showcased birding by people of color, generating over 600 million impressions and national press coverage.

Tykee joins the podcast to discuss the campaign's success, the importance of sharing Black experiences beyond trauma narratives, and his plans for this year's Black Birders Week.

Siberian and Alaskan sandhill cranes are overwintering at a New Mexico wildlife refuge. These noisy, lanky birds can live up to 40 years.

They make an epic 10,000-mile round-trip journey

Siberian and Alaskan sandhill cranes are overwintering at a New Mexico wildlife refuge. These noisy, lanky birds can live up to 40 years.

They make an epic 10,000-mile round-trip journey dozens of times in their lives. A bald eagle was also spotted.

Arshdeep Singh, born in 2007, is a celebrated young wildlife photographer from Jalandhar, India. A child prodigy, he began photography at age five, specializing in birds. In 2018, he swept three

Arshdeep Singh, born in 2007, is a celebrated young wildlife photographer from Jalandhar, India. A child prodigy, he began photography at age five, specializing in birds. In 2018, he swept three top awards: Wildlife Photographer of the Year (10 yrs), Young Comedy Wildlife Photographer (under 16), and Young Asian Wildlife Photographer (under 18). His exceptional work has been featured in international publications like Lonely Planet and BBC Wildlife.

Passionate about conservation, Arshdeep uses his art to advocate for wildlife preservation and a balanced relationship between humanity and nature. He believes in continuous learning, stating, "I learn every day, learning helps me become a better photographer every day." This talk was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.