You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

Are you looking for a podcast that your whole family can enjoy that asks the deep philosophical questions like, do trees fart?

If you are, then you'll love Tumble, a science podcast for kids.

I'm Lindsay.

And I'm Marshall.

Join us as we explore stories of science discovery,

from butts to animals, dinosaurs, astronomy, and everything in between. You'll love these stories,

and you'll learn something new. Find and follow Tumble Science Podcast for Kids wherever you get

your podcasts or at Science Podcasts for Kids.com.

Welcome to those who can't teach anymore, a narrative podcast series that explores why teachers are leaving education and what can be done to stop the exodus.

This season, we're getting a look at the year and the life of teachers from across the country through their audio journals. I am Darcy Oster Miller. This is Megan Overgoth. This is Sophie V. She's Charlie Blackwood. This is Taylor Barrett. This is I. Bamos Redman. David Whisker. Dan Morris. This is Amanda Smith. Look for those who can't teach anymore, season two. A different kind of the same thing.

Hello, everyone, and welcome to the All Creatures Podcast.

I'm Angie, and today I'll be interviewing a very special guest talking about one of the most

unique and mysterious animals in the world.

I'll be interviewing Dr. Barney Long, which is the director from the Global Wildlife Conservation, where he acts as the species conservation director.

And this is a nonprofit organization out of Austin, Texas.

And I'm having him on the podcast today as my guest expert in the Saola.

Now, most of you are probably scratching your heads if you haven't listened to

our species podcast on the Saola. The Saola is a unique mammal, hoofed and horned. My favorite.

That's why I'm excited. Everybody knows that I love my hoof stock. Out out of Asia and they're in a conservation crisis

and a lot of people don't know about them so he's going to be here spreading the word today

and teaching us all about the seola and the great work that the global wildlife conservation is doing

...