Messages from the Wild
A series of brief interviews with animals, offering them a chance to give us a perspective on their environment.
Listen on:
Episodes
Tuesday Dec 04, 2018
Tuesday Dec 04, 2018
With many thanks to David Dewsbury,
Wildlife Enthusiast and Researcher, Forest of Dean
Coming up next...The Click Beetle
Feedback to annabel@annabelross.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Monday Dec 03, 2018
Monday Dec 03, 2018
With many thanks to Ian McGuire,
Wildlife Educator and Owl Specialist
www.wildowl.co.uk
Coming up next...The Adder
Feedback to annabel@annabelross.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Sunday Dec 02, 2018
Sunday Dec 02, 2018
With many thanks to Dr Amoret Whitaker,
Senior Lecturer (University of Winchester)
Scientific Associate (Natural History Museum, London)
Coming up next...The Buzzard
FEEDBACK to annabel@annabelross.com
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
Saturday Dec 01, 2018
Saturday Dec 01, 2018
The Earthworm leads the way in a series of interviews with small animals about their life and the environment they live in.
One short interview with a different animal will be published each day for the next 24 days.
Please let me know what you think of them and if there are any animals you would particularly like to hear from in the future. Thank you. annabel@annabelross.com
With many thanks to Nicky Scott, aka Dr Compost,
Food Waste Educator, Community Compost Expert
Dr Compost | Growing Devon Schools | Proper Job
"I may have trained as an agronomist but I learned something new about earthworms today - listen in!" John Meadley
Coming up next...The Flea
Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl
A new perspective
Annabel Ross’s Messages from the Wild is a collection of brief, quirky, curious and subtly educational interviews with animals, where experts speak on their behalf.
Messages From The Wild is playing its part in capturing people’s imaginations and restoring our relationship with the wildlife around us. We want everyone to start listening and stop ignoring our natural world. It makes for a better life when people protect nature because they really want to, not just because they have to.
“Hilariously funny and informative at the same time.”