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Jason Fox talks to intrepid travellers, adventurers and heroes about their incredible experiences and howthey found mental and physical resilience. Insightful and exciting discussions aboutpeople taking on the most difficult challenges, and how they came out the other side strongerthrough finding inspiration in reconnecting with nature’s elements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In this episode, the host discusses the findings from a mule deer meeting where research professors and PhD candidates shared their research on mule deer management. The conversation covers topics such as the impact of precipitation on mule deer population, mortality factors for mule deer, cougars as predators of mule deer, and the effect of buck-t…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares the story of a mature buck that died in a highly trafficked area. The initial suspicion was that the deer had consumed the toxic California Ewe plant, but further examination revealed multiple health issues. Ultimately, the cause of death was determined to be salmonella septicemia, possibly contracted from a…
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In this episode, the host recounts his attempts to capture a turkey on a college campus. The turkey had been causing problems and the host and a biologist were called in to solve the issue. Despite some initial failures, the host eventually manages to capture the turkey and release it safely. The episode also discusses the challenges faced by turke…
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In this episode of Manage the Wild, host Nick Madsen shares his experience using a net gun to capture a turkey. He introduces the net gun and discusses the challenges and precautions associated with its use. Nick recounts his attempt to capture the turkey and the unexpected outcome. He emphasizes the importance of accepting failure and learning fro…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares his experience using the drug BAM to chemically immobilize animals. He recounts a situation where they had to immobilize a moose trapped in a facility. Despite their efforts, the moose did not cooperate and ran away. Nick discusses the challenges they faced, including the weather conditions and the possibili…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares his experience dealing with aggressive turkeys on a school campus. He discusses the prevalence of nuisance turkeys in the area and the challenges they pose. Nick recounts his attempt to capture the aggressive turkey and the unexpected agility and intelligence of the bird. Despite the turkey's escape, Nick re…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares his experience of hazing deer to prevent damage to a wheat field. He discusses the various methods of hazing, including using bird shot, cracker shells, and a rifle. Nick also highlights the challenges of hazing in a large area and the potential risks involved. He recounts a nerve-wracking moment when he had…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares his experiences with depredation and the challenges faced in managing wildlife. He discusses the issues of deer trampling and eating crops, and the efforts taken to haze the deer away from the property. Nick also highlights the difficulties in assessing damage caused by trampling. He then shares two unusual …
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen recounts his experience responding to a cougar sighting near a cemetery. He describes the challenges of locating the cougar and the efforts to keep the neighborhood safe. The episode highlights the chaotic scene after darting the cougar and the importance of securing the area. Madsen also discusses the health asses…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the time crunch faced by wildlife biologists and managers when making hunt recommendations. The hunt recommendation numbers are released in April, but the data collection process is challenging due to the hunting season starting in August and ending in January. The biologists rely on various data sources,…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses various wildlife management plans and the importance of public input. He starts with a personal update and introduces the topics of the grizzly bear management plan in Montana and the wolf conservation management plan in Colorado. He highlights the extensive movement of collared wolves in Colorado and the…
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A man in Northern Utah had a terrifying encounter with a cougar while backcountry snowboarding. This incident highlights the importance of safety precautions and being prepared when engaging in outdoor activities. The conversation also introduces the Wild Aware Utah website as a resource for information on wildlife encounters. Tips on how to react …
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In this episode of Manage the Wild, host Nick Madsen discusses ongoing fights in court related to wildlife issues. He highlights the case of Montana taking the US Fish and Wildlife Services to court over the listing of Wolverines as threatened. Madsen explains the implications of listing a species as threatened or endangered and the potential impac…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the challenges posed by chronic wasting disease (CWD) in wildlife populations. CWD is a fatal infectious neurological disease detected in multiple states and provinces. The spread of CWD is difficult to contain, as it can be transmitted through infected animals and remains viable in the environment for a …
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The conversation discusses the outbreak of pneumonia in the Hells Canyon area of Idaho among bighorn sheep. The host shares his personal experience with a similar outbreak in the past and highlights the severity of the disease. The challenges of managing and translocating infected sheep are also discussed. The conversation emphasizes the inability …
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In this episode, Nick Madsen discusses the recent elk trapping and disease testing conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife. He highlights the use of collar data by hunters to track elk and the debates surrounding the use of equipment and technology in hunting. Madsen raises ethical concerns about accessing telemetry frequencies and expresses wor…
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This episode discusses the challenges of achieving desired antler growth in an area of Northern Utah that is mostly private land. The host explores the theory of increasing elk population to improve antler growth and argues that it is counterproductive. Overpopulation leads to increased competition, stress, and decreased forage quality. The episode…
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The conversation discusses the phenomenon of animals moving from public land to private land. It explores the reasons behind this movement and the impact of factors such as outdoor recreation and baiting. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding the role of pressure and reduction in pressure on animal behavior. Ultimately, it sug…
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In this episode, the host discusses his discovery of new coveys of Chuckers and the importance of conserving these upland game species. He shares a story about the consequences of over-hunting and the impact it can have on the population. The host emphasizes the need to educate new hunters on conservation practices and the reasons for limiting hunt…
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In this episode, the host shares his experience of discovering new hunting spots while waiting for a biologist. He also discusses the current status of the mule deer population and the increasing fawn mortality. The mystery of a missing collar is explored, and the concept of additive mortality in relation to prairie dog colonies is explained. Takea…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the concepts of additive mortality and compensatory mortality in hunting. Additive mortality refers to the direct impact of hunting on a population, adding pressure on top of existing factors like disease, predators, and weather. On the other hand, compensatory mortality can help balance a population by r…
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In this episode, Nick Madsen shares some interesting encounters and observations from his time in the wilderness. He describes an encounter with elk and a shed antler, highlighting the possible causes of the antler being still attached. He also recounts a unique sighting of a golden eagle feeding on a turkey. Nick then discusses the challenges of m…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the challenges wildlife and biologists face in the Intermountain West during the winter season. He talks about the heavy snowfall and its impact on wildlife habitats, as well as the difficulties in maintaining water systems for elk in quarantine facilities. The movement of elk toward urban areas and the r…
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In this conversation, Nick Madsen discusses his experiences trapping elk for disease testing in Utah. He shares the challenges of working in winter conditions and the consequences of not wearing appropriate clothing. The purpose of trapping elk is to test for diseases such as brucellosis and chronic wasting disease, as well as collect data on genet…
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In this episode, Nick Madsen discusses the issue of turkey depredation, where turkeys cause damage and nuisance in urban and rural areas. He explains the types of damage turkeys can cause, such as destroying bird feeders, picking berries clean, and damaging roofs and railings. Nick also shares his experience with trapping and relocating turkeys to …
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This conversation discusses the challenges faced by biologists in managing elk populations. It explores topics such as elk migration and feeding, counting and tagging elk, challenges of splitting elk units, managing tags and objectives, public vs private land, overcrowding and harvesting issues, boundary challenges and Idaho elk, classifying animal…
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A nursery facility is being established in Utah to protect and grow a population of bighorn sheep. The facility will be located on private land and aims to create a disease-free population that can be used for repopulation efforts. The project was initiated due to a die-off of bighorn sheep on Antelope Island. Concerns about privatization and limit…
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The conversation discusses the recent Supreme Court decision regarding the Pebble Mine in Bristol Bay. The mine, proposed by a Canadian company, has faced approval and rejection multiple times. The main concern is the potential environmental impact of the mine's disposal sites and the discharge into Bristol Bay's waters. Native tribes in the area a…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the process of applying for a biologist or wildlife position in the State of Utah. He shares his personal experiences and insights into the hiring process, including the initial steps of finding the position and ranking one's experience. Nick also highlights the importance of justifying experience with pu…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the use of dowsing rods in wildlife management and shares his personal experiences with encountering a dowsing rod user. He also explores the unconventional methods people employ in wildlife management and highlights the fascination of wildlife stories. Additionally, he emphasizes the importance of storyt…
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In this episode of the Manage the Wild podcast, host Nick Madsen discusses two different cougar incidents that resulted in the euthanization of the cougars. The first incident involved a cougar prowling an urban area and causing problems for residents. The cougar was trapped and released but ultimately had to be euthanized due to its poor health. T…
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In this episode, the host discusses the sighting of grizzly bears in eastern Montana after a hundred years. He also talks about the diverse work of wildlife biologists and the challenges they face. The conversation then shifts to the survival rates of fawns in Utah and the impact of feeding on their survival. Takeaways Grizzly bears are expanding t…
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In this podcast episode, the host discusses the topic of Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) and its distinction from Blue Tongue disease. The conversation covers the background and introduction of the topic, the symptoms, and effects of EHD, the spread and transmission of the disease, the seasonal impact on EHD when to worry about animal deaths, a…
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In this episode, Nick shares a personal experience of encountering injured wildlife and emphasizes the importance of taking ethical shots as hunters. He discusses the trend of long-range shooting and advocates for getting closer to the animals for a more ethical hunting experience. The host also raises concerns about the spread of diseases among wi…
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In this episode, the host shares his personal experiences encountering wolves in Alaska and discusses the recent introduction of wolves in Colorado. He reflects on how his perspective on wolves has changed over time, from being anti-wolf to recognizing their place in the ecosystem. The host emphasizes the importance of finding common ground between…
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Colorado's Gray Wolf Reintroduction Program • Five gray wolves were released in Colorado's Rocky Mountains on Monday as part of a voter-approved reintroduction program. • The program, embraced in the state's mostly Democratic urban corridor, was opposed in conservative rural areas where ranchers worry about livestock attacks. • The wolves were set …
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the challenges of working with wildlife and feeling responsible for their well-being. He shares personal experiences where he felt the pressure to make decisions and take action, even when it wasn't his responsibility. Nick also highlights the importance of not getting too involved in the process and the …
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses how to respond to unexpected wildlife situations, specifically focusing on bear encounters. He emphasizes the importance of communication and coordination with the team when responding to safety issues. Madsen also highlights the need to consider public safety and the potential scrutiny of decisions made …
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares a personal story about a necropsy experience and reflects on the importance of exposing people to different aspects of wildlife. He then discusses the observation of an injured elk and the decision to euthanize it. Nick also talks about interacting with elementary school students during a wildlife feeding ac…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses the concept of justifying wrong actions and the importance of transparency in wildlife management. He starts by sharing the story of Francis Tugun Crowley, a criminal who justified his actions even in the face of imminent danger. Nick then relates this to the illegal moving of wildlife by state and federa…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen shares his experience at a quarantine facility where a group of bighorn sheep were infected with a disease called mycoplasma ovipneumoniae. He discusses the purpose of the study and the decision to euthanize the infected animals. Nick becomes attached to one particular ewe, number 28, and closely monitors her progr…
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Summary In this episode, host Nick Madsen explores the field of nutritional ecology and its importance in understanding animal behavior and body size differences. He discusses the role of dietary preferences and nutritional requirements in animals, as well as the impact of foraging behavior and vigilance. Madsen also examines seasonal variations in…
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Summary: The conversation discusses the issue of habitat destruction and overgrazing by lesser snow geese in the Hudson Bay area. The population of these geese has grown significantly, leading to the destruction of 35% of their habitat. Researchers have tried various methods to control the population, including liberalizing the harvest and increasi…
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In this episode, host Nick Madsen discusses a writing protocol he came across and shares his experience with it. He encourages listeners to try it out and highlights the benefits of writing about challenging life events. The conversation then shifts to the potential risks of sheep on feed rows and the transmission of diseases between domestic sheep…
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Winter feeding sites pose a problem for elk and biologists alike. While these sites can be a crucial resource for elk during harsh winter conditions, helping with their survival when natural forage is hard to find, they come with challenges. Concentrating elk in specific areas increases the risk of disease transmission within the population due to …
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E-bikes have become a popular way to move around, offering an alternative to traditional bicycles with the assistance of an electric motor. The use of e-bikes on public trails has sparked debates and discussions regarding access, safety, and environmental impact. Advocates argue that e-bikes provide an inclusive outdoor recreation option, allowing …
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Loin thickness and rump fat assessments in mule deer are vital for gauging their nutritional status and overall health. Loin thickness, measured through ultrasound, provides a quantitative measure of subcutaneous fat, while Rump Body Condition Scores (rBCS) offer a qualitative assessment on a scale from 1 to 5. These metrics aid wildlife managers i…
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Helicopter captures are important for mule deer management. They offer efficient aerial surveys, vital for population estimates and distribution insights. The method, swift and less stressful, aids in collaring for behavior studies and health assessments. In rugged terrains, helicopters ensure comprehensive data collection, fostering a nuanced unde…
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Increasing hunter success rates is a big deal, and here's why. Picture this: when hunters do well, it's like nature's population control. It helps keep the critter numbers in check and maintains that sweet balance in the wild. Plus, it's not just about bagging game; it's a win-win for conservation. The cash from hunting permits and fees go straight…
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