Pulse of the Planet Podcasts: Episodes
Even in winter, you can find springtails!
Feed a wild monkey, and you may alter its reproductive cycle.
Inquisitive Capuchin monkeys brazenly forage for hidden sources of food.
For Howler monkeys, eating their veggies is more than just a health issue.
For one listener who grew up in Hawaii, New Year's day always meant a feast of traditional Japanese foods.
As the last day of the year approaches, one Pulse of the Planet listener remembers New Year's as a time of Japanese traditions, Portuguese soup and Chinese firecrackers.
Be careful with fire! is the call heard throughout Tokyo neighborhoods on the last two evenings of the year.
When searching for Howler monkeys, use your ears, and exercise patience.
Humans aren't the only species to enjoy seasonal fruit. During Costa Rica's short mango season, howler monkeys take full advantage.
That tide pool may seem unihabited, but through the eyes of a marine biologist, a microcosm of oceanic life is revealed.
Along the banks of the Mississippi River, a line of Bonfires lights the way for Papa Noel.
When you find grooves in the snow, or piles of pine cone chips- who has been there? Learn about the signs that animals leave behind.
Wildlife reserves account for 25 percent of Costa Rica. But these regions are isolated and this has a major impact on their wildlife.
In Costa Rican rain forests, monkeys seem to be adapting well to human encroachment.
The mandrill is just one of the species that is put at risk by the "bush meat" trade.
Cooperation from logging companies can help prevent professional hunters from harvesting forest wildlife.
Researchers hope to help pilots avoid icing conditions by helping them 'see' into the clouds.
Before Shinya Inoue came along, scientists had no choice but to kill cells before they could study them.
Looking for Martians? Ooh, there's one in the mirror!
In Lindsborg, Kansas, folks still mark this time of year with traditions their ancestors brought from Sweden.