I’ve dedicated my life to studying and protecting wildlife, and sharing that knowledge with as many people as possible. And recently I can feel a hunger for change in the world - a new relationship with nature...
And something I’ve seen time and time again, in films, on stage, in person, in ears... is that stories about wildlife, and the world we live in, attract people. Their curiosity leads to fascination, and then love. When someone loves something, they want to care for it. It’s been a lifelong journey for me trying to crystallize this wonder - through education, films, talks, and now the podcast.
Here you'll experience some of those stories, often segments of larger stories from films and THE WILD with Chris Morgan podcast. Afterwards, perhaps you'll launch your own journey to care for our world. I truly hope that is the case. So kick back and watch, listen, share. Then join me...let's do some good together!
As always, another piece of great content Chris. Amazing video and I also love your podcast! Thanks for all you do to help keep our wild places wild. I would love the chance to meet you someday and join you for one of your outdoor adventures 🤞🏼
Knowledge is power. We fear what we don't understand, I help teach peopIe to coexist with wiId snakes. ❤ Nature's underdogs need aII the heIp they can get. 😊
Your words reach me soooo! The magic of that deep connection with the outdoors often makes me neglect my indoor responsibilities. Thanks for sharing your magic evening. You said you got to know the crows… any chance you got any videos of them? 😃
Thank you for talking with Jeff Bridges- will always be a fan of his! Brings attention to this problem and sure hope things get better for the grizzly bear.
Are you saying that there is only ten grizzlies left in the entire Cascade range? Including BC? I'd like to see that data. This was more of a plug from Jeff Bridges than a documented story about the decline of a species. Put in some facts next time, please.
Hi Jeffrey. Yep. That’s all we wanted from Jeff…his quick passionate thoughts. Lots of North Cascades griz facts in our other films. Try “WANTED: grizzly bears” and “Time for the grizzly”. Chris
@@ChrisMorganWildlife I thing there’s still hope to increase the grizzly bear population in the Cascades. Back in the 1970s, the salt water crocodile population in Australia was dwindling and they were then given endangered species status. So I think Australia did something similar to what you’re describing and now they have a thriving population of salt water crocs and big ones too!! 🐊 🐊 🐊 🐊 🐊
They can become habituated to humans, and see us just as part of the landscape. It helps to not have food and drink on us, to keep a safe distance, and for it to be a place where humans are commonly present.
