Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Blog Pricing
Podcast Image

Trees A Crowd

Science Arts

Activity Overview

Episode publication activity over the past year

Episodes

Showing 101-149 of 149
«« ← Prev Page 2 of 2

Dr William C. Tweed: The secret histories of John Muir’s Giant Redwoods

06 Jul 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dr William C. Tweed is a lover of Big Trees - the Giant Redwoods of California to be precise. An historian and naturalist, he has a career spanning ov...

Serena Manteghi: Ophelia and Shakespeare's floral secrets

22 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

The third and final of our "Wildlfower Women" trilogy comes in the form a scene of Shakespearean serenity, unfolding upon the banks of the River Ouse ...

Rosalind Forbes Adam: The field of dreams at the Woodmeadow Trust

15 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Rosalind Forbes Adam is the founder and project leader of the Woodmeadow Trust in York, formerly the Hagges Woods Trust. The idea of “raising tomorr...

Jennie Martin: Foraging, fungi and forest bathing in lockdown

08 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Jennie Martin is an ethnobotanist and conservationist with a particular interest in ethnomycology and nature literacy. The founder, and 15 year execut...

Life on Langholm Moor: Wild justice and community spirit seeking the raptors’ return

01 Jun 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In this bonus episode of "Trees A Crowd", David Oakes looks into the world of wildlife crime and discusses the benefits of one of the largest planned ...

Dara McAnulty: The young naturalist providing new perspectives on old problems

25 May 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dara McAnulty is a 16 year old naturalist and writer from Northern Ireland. His love for nature burgeoning at a young age, he began collecting feather...

Éanna Ní Lamhna (Part 2): The trees of Ireland and our snake-free run up to the sixth extinction

17 May 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In part two of our conversation with Ireland’s favourite naturalist, Éanna Ní Lamhna, the broadcasting force of nature explains how St Patrick is ...

Éanna Ní Lamhna (Part 1): The force of nature teaching teachers about the Emerald Isle

10 May 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Éanna Ní Lamhna is undoubtedly Ireland’s favourite naturalist and broadcaster. She has served as the president of the Tree Council of Ireland, sec...

Alastair Humphreys: Living adventurously, yet learning how to love home

26 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Alastair Humphreys, named as one of National Geographic’s adventurers of the year, has walked, cycled and climbed over seemingly every surface of th...

"Curlew" by Bella Hardy

22 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

The uninterrupted world premiere of Bella Hardy's song "Curlew", as featured in our "World Curlew Day" episode - https://www.treesacrowd.fm/world-curl...

CURL-EW-PHORIA!

21 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Why the duck is everyone wacky about this wonderful wader? In this special episode of Trees A Crowd, David Oakes calls on friends in lockdown to discu...

Alastair Gunn: Roses, wildflowers and tending ‘to the manor’s thorn’

17 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In the third and final episode of the Castle Howard trilogy, you’re introduced to head of gardens and landscapes, Alastair Gunn. Starting in one of ...

Nick Cooke: Beneath the boughs with bluebells and brambles

15 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

In the second episode of the Castle Howard trilogy, meet the head of forestry, Nick Cooke. Nick has been part of the team looking after the estate sin...

Nick Howard: Heritage, home and honing the Howard’s way

13 Apr 2020

Contributed by Lukas

We begin this trilogy of episodes at Castle Howard, with Nick Howard himself. Most recognisable to the public from the television show “Brideshead R...

Luci Ryan: A hidden battle against HS2 to preserve five ancient woodlands

31 Mar 2020

Contributed by Lukas

David, speaking here as an Ambassador for the Woodland Trust, is joined in conversation by Luci Ryan, an ecologist and Lead Policy Advocate for conser...

Dr Helen Pheby: Sculpture for sheep, and rhubarb trains; the place ‘Extraordinary’ can happen

30 Mar 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Helen Pheby is the head of curatorial programmes at Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Set in 500 acres of historic parkland, the park has provided a “gal...

Edward Davey: Learning how to feed the planet in response to COVID-19

26 Mar 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Edward Davey is the Director of Geographic Deep Dives for the World Resources Institute and the Food and Land Use Coalition. Here, David and Ed speak ...

Tim Pears: Foraging fables from the hedgerows of the West Country

16 Mar 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Tim Pears is a multi-award-winning author. His novel ‘In a Land of Plenty’ was made into a 10-part drama series for the BBC, and he’s just publi...

Rob Rose & Nat Stoppard: Food as a by-product of conservation at Rosewood Farm

02 Mar 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Rosewood Farm makes its home in the Lower Derwent Valley, deep in the Yorkshire Ings. Here, Rob Rose, his partner Natalie Stoppard, and their award-wi...

Ingrid Newkirk: One woman and ‘Animalkind’; the tale of PETA’s rabbits

17 Feb 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Ingrid Newkirk is an animal rights activist, author, and the president of PETA, the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals – and after 40 years...

Dr Bryce Stewart: The man who writes his phone number on lobsters

03 Feb 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Bryce Stewart is a marine ecologist and fisheries biologist, and is currently a lecturer for the Department of Environment and Geography at the Uni...

Dr Catherine Barlow: No puffins were harmed in the making of this golden eagle podcast

20 Jan 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Catherine Barlow is project manager of the South of Scotland Golden Eagle Project, and previously worked on the ground-breaking Osprey Translocatio...

Mark Carwardine: "Don’t ever french-kiss a Narwhal”... and other words of wisdom

03 Jan 2020

Contributed by Lukas

Mark Carwardine is a zoologist, leading conservationist, broadcaster and photographer. He came to prominence through his book and BBC documentary seri...

Joanna Lentini: Swimming with crocodiles to photograph her fears

16 Dec 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Joanna Lentini is an underwater photographer and adventurer. She runs ‘Deep Focus Images’, a company that organises trips for those interested in ...

Victoria Bromley: Producing wildlife documentaries and inspiring the next generation

13 Dec 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Victoria Bromley is a wildlife filmmaker and part of the BBC’s natural history unit. She has produced some of their most recognisable programmes, in...

Dr Richard Benwell: Carbon footprints and coots’ feet; the Greenman running in Wantage

22 Nov 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Richard Benwell is the chief executive of England's largest environmental coalition. He has worked at the Wildfowl and Wetland Trust, the Royal Soc...

Dr Jo Elworthy: Living in Eden – how to leave the world better than you found it

14 Nov 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Jo Elworthy is a botanist and the director of interpretation at the Eden Project in Cornwall. She’s been involved with Eden since its inception, ...

Sir John Lawton: The wit, wisdom and winged omens of the man who would re-wild Chernobyl

04 Nov 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Professor Sir John Lawton is a fellow of the Royal Society, president of the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and chair of the Endangered Landscapes Programme...

Amanda Owen: Deep in the Dales with the Yorkshire Shepherdess

18 Oct 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Amanda Owen is a farmer, known to readers and television viewers worldwide as the ‘Yorkshire Shepherdess’. With her husband Clive and their nine c...

The Art of Trees: Live from the Cheltenham Literature Festival and the Woodland Trust

10 Oct 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Trees have captured the imagination of some of Britain’s most important landscape painters, with artists including John Constable and Paul Nash insp...

Harry Barton: Balancing Wildlife in Devon and a Vision of Natural Justice

02 Oct 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Harry Barton is the chief executive of the Devon Wildlife Trust. He has worked for nearly 25 years in the environmental sector, including spells at th...

Tannis Davidson: Bulletproof elephants, 3D-printing a quagga and cloning thylacines

12 Sep 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Tannis Davidson is the curator of the Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at University College London. From unearthing the dismembered ar...

Chris Watson (Part Two): If a podcast is recorded in a forest, and no one is around to hear it…

21 Aug 2019

Contributed by Lukas

This is the second part of the conversation with Chris Watson, following on from the recordings made during the dawn chorus. Chris is a legendary soun...

Chris Watson (Part One): The winds catching the conifers – and the secrets of the dawn chorus

20 Aug 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Chris Watson is the president of the Wildlife Sound Recording Society. He’s worked on a range of television and radio documentaries, alongside the l...

Dr Jess French: Two legs, good – six legs, better! One woman and her many minibeasts

09 Aug 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Jess French is a veterinary surgeon, writer and television presenter. She fronts the CBeebies show Minibeast Adventureand has recently published th...

Dr Terry Gough: Sowing seeds in the flowerbeds of Kings and Queens

29 Jul 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Terry Gough is the head of gardens and estates at Hampton Court Palace. For nearly three decades, he's followed in the footsteps of the likes of La...

Rebecca Speight: The Overstory and Understory of the Woodland Trust

11 Jul 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Rebecca Speight is currently the CEO of the Woodland Trust and will shortly be taking over the reigns of the RSPB. Beccy began her foray into the Natu...

Wolfgang Buttress and Dr Martin Bencsik: Hive minds waxing lyrical

26 Jun 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Wolfgang Buttress is an award-winning artist who creates multi-sensory artworks that draw inspiration from our evolving relationship with nature, and ...

Bella Hardy: Singing in the Shadows of Mountains

13 Jun 2019

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, David speaks to award-winning folk musician Bella Hardy. A fiddle-singer and songwriter from Edale in the Peak District, she has perf...

Maldives Underwater Initiative: Diving with Pearls

30 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

In this episode, David speaks to members of the Maldives Underwater Initiative based at the Six Senses resort in Laamu Atoll. The initiative includes ...

Dr Guy Stevens: Guarding the Big Blue’s Gentle Giant

16 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Guy Stevens is the CEO and co-founder of The Manta Trust. An experienced marine biologist and expert in conservation, he set up the Maldivian Manta...

Dr Fay Clark: Ring-tails, Killer Whales and the history of the British Zoo.

06 May 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Fay Clark is an animal welfare scientist. A self-confessed “zoo geek”, she specialises in the assessment and enhancement of captive animal welf...

Dr Ellinor Michel: Snail shells and concrete dinosaurs in deep time

25 Apr 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Ellinor Michel is a molluscan systemetist and ecologist at the Natural History Museum and chair of the Friends of Crystal Palace Dinosaurs. Her wor...

Dr Steve Etches MBE: Plumbing the prehistoric depths of the Kimmeridge Clay

22 Apr 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Steve Etches MBE is a renowned fossil expert. His collection of over 2,000 pieces from the Kimmeridge Clay include remains of ichthyosaurs, plesios...

Dr Katherine Brent: Morris dancing, bees and badger cull protestors

11 Apr 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Dr Katherine Brent from Wotton-Under-Edge has danced the Morris since she was 18 years old for sides including Red Stags, Winterbourne Down, Rag Morri...

Astrid Goldsmith: Puppets, politics, and The Wind in the Willows with extra Wombles

04 Apr 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Astrid Goldsmith is an award-winning stop-motion animator. After tuition from Great Uncle Bulgaria and 12 years of hand-making models for other people...

David Fettes: Going against the crowd - and the best moment to press the button

25 Mar 2019

Contributed by Lukas

David Fettes is technically a wildlife photographer but is far better described as a force – and primarily a part – of nature. Growing up in India...

Polly Morgan: Form and colour rather than life and death

07 Mar 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Polly Morgan is a modern artist known for her sculptural taxidermy. Growing up in pastoral Oxfordshire, she’s been surrounded by animals from an ear...

Mark Frith: a legacy of Britain's ancient oaks

21 Feb 2019

Contributed by Lukas

Mark Frith is an artist and film-maker. His documentaries include “The War on Love”, “Hotel Splendide”, and BAFTA award-winning documentary “...

«« ← Prev Page 2 of 2