The Wild Life

This is merely a sample of the wonders of Ravens and Crows.
It's #TWLHikingClub Tuesday! To continue our series on often less appreciated critters, this week we are talking about the always adorable, and sometimes vicious, shrew.
The theme for this week's #SundayFishSketch was fish that don't look like fish, which is most definitely the case with almost all larval marine fish.
It's #TWLHikingClub Tuesday| Today, we're kicking off a new series on appreciating the little things---from urban wildlife to the oh so common Mallard.
In this episode, Devon and Richard explore the animal magnetism. No, not the kind you might be thinking. Instead, we're talking about the surprisingly common animal superpower which allows creatures all around the world, from the skies to the oceans, to sense the magnetic field of our planet.
In this episode, we discover that we may not be as unique, or advanced, as we thought as we learn about amazing subterranean fungi farmers, cowboy insects, and a 55 million year old relationship that puts our use (or misuse) of antibiotics to shame.
Aside from the species name guacamaia sounding quite a lot like guacamole, the two have nothing in common.
Devon attempts to settle an age old argument between him and his co-host by enlisting the help of renowned biochemist, professor, and author, Dr Nick Lane.
The Alcock's Spikefish, also known as the Longsnout Spikefish is a deep water (1279 to 2000 feet deep, in fact) fish living in the oceans of the Indo-Pacific.
As 2018 comes to a close, here are some of the most read, most popular, and other top moments from The Wild Life throughout the year. #TheWildLife

TWL Hiking Club| Ravens
TWL Hiking Club|The Always
#SundayFishSketch| Larval Fish and
TWL Hiking Club| Mallards
S2E3| Animal Magnetism
S2E2: Ant Farm
#SundayFishSketch| Rainbow Parrotfish
Season 2 Premier: Is
#SundayFishSketch| Alcock’s Spikefish
Best of The Wild

The Podcast

The Wild Life is a show that embraces curiosity, answers your questions, and reveals exciting discoveries through humor, story-telling, and interviews with leading experts. The Wild Life is hosted by brothers Devon and Richard Bowker. Here’s what to expect: we’ll start off each episode…

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The Wild Life Hiking Club

We are a community of hikers. It’s as simple as that! It doesn’t matter if you are just starting out or if you’ve been trail trekking since you were a toddler, the TWL Hiking Club is a place for hikers of all skill levels…

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About the Blog

A blog about natural history, earth science, biodiversity, extraordinary discoveries, and the amazing lives of this planets inhabitants.

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The Wild Life

Your Online Naturalist & Biodiversity Blog

This is merely a sample of the wonders of Ravens and Crows.

It's #TWLHikingClub Tuesday! To continue our series on often less appreciated critters, this week we are talking about the always adorable, and sometimes vicious, shrew.

The theme for this week's #SundayFishSketch was fish that don't look like fish, which is most definitely the case with almost all larval marine fish.

It's #TWLHikingClub Tuesday| Today, we're kicking off a new series on appreciating the little things---from urban wildlife to the oh so common Mallard.

In this episode, Devon and Richard explore the animal magnetism. No, not the kind you might be thinking. Instead, we're talking about the surprisingly common animal superpower which allows creatures all around the world, from the skies to the oceans, to sense the magnetic field of our planet.

In this episode, we discover that we may not be as unique, or advanced, as we thought as we learn about amazing subterranean fungi farmers, cowboy insects, and a 55 million year old relationship that puts our use (or misuse) of antibiotics to shame.

Aside from the species name guacamaia sounding quite a lot like guacamole, the two have nothing in common.

Devon attempts to settle an age old argument between him and his co-host by enlisting the help of renowned biochemist, professor, and author, Dr Nick Lane.

The Alcock's Spikefish, also known as the Longsnout Spikefish is a deep water (1279 to 2000 feet deep, in fact) fish living in the oceans of the Indo-Pacific.

As 2018 comes to a close, here are some of the most read, most popular, and other top moments from The Wild Life throughout the year. #TheWildLife

The Podcast

The Wild Life Hiking Club

About the Blog

TWL Hiking Club| Ravens and Crows

TWL Hiking Club|The Always Adorable, Sometimes Vicious, Shrew

#SundayFishSketch| Larval Fish and a Podcast

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