The Michigan DNR's Wildtalk Podcast
A podcast by Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division
77 Episodes
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Owl tell you all about skunks, Southeast habitat and October hunting opportunities
Published: 10/1/2024 -
Threatened and endangered
Published: 9/1/2024 -
U.P. GEMS, grouse and the chipmunk
Published: 8/1/2024 -
Turtles, opossums, ring-billed gulls and more
Published: 7/1/2024 -
June Loons, beavers and Northern Michigan habitat
Published: 6/1/2024 -
Baseball birds, red foxes and UP habitat work
Published: 5/1/2024 -
Flying deer, frogs, herons and Southeast Michigan habitat
Published: 4/1/2024 -
Southwest Lower Peninsula habitat, woodcock, the bear essentials and coy wolves?
Published: 3/2/2024 -
Crows, otters and Michigan's Northern Lower Peninsula
Published: 2/1/2024 -
UP habitat work, snowy owls, the bog lemming and a new year
Published: 1/1/2024 -
Southwest Michigan habitat, pileated woodpeckers and the pine marten
Published: 12/1/2023 -
Michigan Natural Features Inventory, bird migration and the white-tailed deer
Published: 11/1/2023 -
Spooky season: Southeast Lower Peninsula habitat work, and nocturnal owls and skunks
Published: 10/1/2023 -
Northern Lower Peninsula habitat work, sharp-tailed grouse and the Ursus americanus
Published: 9/1/2023 -
Southwest Michigan, piping plovers and huge squirrels
Published: 8/1/2023 -
Wildlife adaptations to a changing climate
Published: 7/1/2023 -
Ticks, ticks, ticks!
Published: 6/1/2023 -
Plan A: Leave Wildlife B
Published: 5/1/2023 -
The Northern Lower Peninsula, wild turkeys in the spring and the little brown bat
Published: 4/1/2023 -
UP habitat improvements, GEMS birding and preventing conflicts with bears
Published: 3/1/2023
The Wildtalk Podcast is a production of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division. On the Wildtalk Podcast, representatives of the Wildlife Division chew the fat and shoot the scat about all things habitat, feathers, and fur. With insights, interviews, and listener questions answered on the air, you'll come away with a better picture of what's happening in the world of Michigan's wildlife. Thank you for listening. Email questions to: [email protected] or call 517-284-9453