Something Wild has been exploring the wonder of the landscape that surrounds us in New Hampshire for 25 years!
From the many birds that call our state home, to the trees around New Hampshire that have been granted "Big Tree" status, to stone walls that punctuate the state, we explain the behavior and science behind what we see and hear (and might take for granted) in our backyards.
Something Wild is produced by Jessica Hunt.
Click here to get our podcast on Apple Podcasts.
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH:
Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests
New Hampshire Audubon
Something Wild airs every other Friday at 6:45 a.m. & 8:45 a.m. during Morning Edition, with an encore airing the follow morning during Weekend Edition Saturday at 9:35 a.m.
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An adaptation allows broad-leaved evergreens like rhododendrons to thrive in the doubly-challenging conditions of damp soil and freezing temperatures. -
We see beaver dams in waterways all over the state, but what's going on under all the sticks and mud of a beaver lodge? -
Dave Anderson talks with Ethan Tapper, forester and author of "How to Love a Forest," who says the actions we must take to protect forest ecosystems are often counterintuitive, uncomfortable and even bittersweet. -
We talk with Scott Weidensaul, author and renowned bird migration researcher, about what he calls "the golden age of ornithology." -
Something Wild visits an accessible boardwalk over a salt marsh in our series celebrating access for all to our state's natural beauty. -
We visit the unique ecosystem of the Manchester Cedar Swamp Preserve in our series celebrating access for all to our state's natural beauty. -
We’re kicking off a series exploring thoughtfully designed hiking trails that allow people of varying ability to access our state's natural beauty. -
Dave Anderson goes out on a limb and says conditions are right for New Hampshire to enjoy the most colorful fall foliage seen in a decade. -
Co-host Dave Anderson spent some time sitting by the frog pond he created, tapping into the watery vibe. -
Some relatively new discoveries, and new technologies, tell a remarkable story about New Hampshire’s ancient coastline and its rapidly-changing future.
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