Niall Hatch

speaker

1,514 appearances 30 recordings 3 series first heard Apr 2026 last heard 6d ago

Niall Hatch’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 30 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 10.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

Mooney Goes Wild · Pigeons Galore! · 31 Aug 2026 podcast

I know pigeon fanciers quite like this, but to see a pigeon with feathered feet Niall, what's going on? matched

Well, matched

Well it's funny you should mention that because we were looking at some little egrets the other day in flight. matched

I mean you look at a little egret in flight and it's like a long arrow, right? matched

Yes, one end you got this very long tail and at the other end you've got these very long legs trailing behind. matched

Very distinctive. matched

Very. matched

And when I was looking at it I was thinking matched

God, those legs must be a bit of a matched

legs. matched

Well I guarantee you our listeners will be staring at the bare and baldy legs of birds from now until next Monday. matched

Mooney Goes Wild · An Irish Atlantic Rainforest · 17 Aug 2026 podcast

Hi Owen, it's Nile here.

Uh it's fascinating listening to you.

You're a real strong advocate for these wonderful uh habitats and the rainforest in particular.

I would presume that um many listeners are surprised to learn that we have rainforests in Ireland and it's actually a a long standing ancient habitat here.

Uh it's something I think that often we we tend to downplay Irish nature and think that rainforests are for some other parts of the world.

But actually, it stands for reason given how much moisture laid

Air is coming off the Atlantic and hitting the the the south and and and west coast of Ireland, this it makes perfect sense, such a habitat would evolve.

Do we know how prevalent uh temperate rainforest originally was in Ireland and do we have any idea how much rednant forest still survives?

So it it strikes me that um the absence now, the complete destruction in many cases of this former habitat that was once so abundant and widespread must have had enormous repercussions for weather patterns elsewhere in Ireland.

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