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BITEradio: Saving Birds to Save the Planet

42 min · 2 de may de 2026
Portada del episodio BITEradio: Saving Birds to Save the Planet

Descripción

Of the approximately 20 billion birds on the North American continent, the number one killer of 10% (or approximately 2 billion) are ... no, not wind turbines ... but .. cats - free-roaming and feral cats. The number 2 killer .. windows.   In his newest book, The Return of the Oystercatcher, Saving Birds to Save the Planet, Scott Weidensaul celebrates the prodigious, life-affirming efforts of scientists, conservationists, and Indigenous peoples to shelter, heal, and foster bird populations across the globe. Scott is an Ornithologist and author of nearly thirty books, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist Living on the Wind and the New York Times bestseller A World on the Wing. He is a writer and researcher specializing in birds and bird migration. For more information visit www.scottweidensaul.com

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Portada del episodio BITEradio: How We Disappear by historian Thomas Mullaney

BITEradio: How We Disappear by historian Thomas Mullaney

In the public imagination, we’re living in an era of permanent memory: everything is stored, searchable, and retrievable, especially now, as AI systems ingest vast archives of human speech, images, and text. Yet How We Disappear: A Personal History of Information, by Stanford Professor of History Thomas Mullaney tells a more unsettling truth: information doesn’t naturally endure. It breaks down, scatters, becomes unaffordable to recover, and far more often than we admit, simply vanishes. Thomas S. Mullaney is Professor of History East Asian Languages and Cultures at Stanford University. A Guggenheim Fellow and former Kluge Chair in Technology and Society at the Library of Congress, he is the award-winning author of The Chinese Typewriter (winner of the John K. Fairbank Prize) and other books on the global history of technology and information.

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