265 avsnitt • Längd: 70 min • Månadsvis
Natur • Sport • Vetenskap • Vildmarken
The world is so much more than what we know, and only through understanding it better can we make informed decisions. This podcast aims to bring impactful, entertaining and insightful conversations from a global array of guests. Some famous, some you won’t have heard of. From famous explorers, to renowned scientists and just good people, all have a story to tell which we can take something from. Topics are wide ranging, with a backbone centred on conservation, including hunting, fishing, expeditions, environmental and wildlife management. This is a podcast for everyone who enjoys the great outdoors in any form. It’s for those who care about safeguarding the planet and wildlife we share this land with.
The podcast Into The Wilderness with Byron Pace is created by The Pace Brothers. The podcast and the artwork on this page are embedded on this page using the public podcast feed (RSS).
Legendary guest Sam Thompson, professional deer manager joins host Byron Pace in the highlands of Scotland, to talk deer and their future in the UK.
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Recorded while filming a conservation project in Chad, Byron sits down with fellow film-maker Sean Viljoen to talk about story-telling and filming documentaries.
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
https://www.conservationfilmco.com/
In the first show of 2024 I bring you Arthur Petherbridge, founder of The Wild Order. We talk about our connection with food and how he is trying to help people to bridge the gap modern life and wild sources.
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
More info: www.byronpace.com
The Wild Order: https://www.thewildorder.com/about-us/our-team
In this episode, I am diving back to the series 'From the Field', which started in episode 200. So much of the full interviews undertaken during that time never got aired as we paired it down to three highly produced shows, but we recorded hours of conversation. So we are dipping into the achieve to bring you these unedited versions. You have already heard from conservation biologist Willem Brier Louw and concession operator of Zambeze Delta Safaris Mark Haldane, and on this episode, I sit down along with Tyler Sharp, editor in chief of Modern Huntsman to speak with and Ivan Carter, co-owner of the Conservation Film Company and founder of the Ivan Carter Wildlife Conservation Alliance.
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Read Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
www.byronpace.com
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
In the final epsiode of this series, co-presenters Byron Pace and Sarah Roberts sit down with producer David Shanks to reflect on the conversations from the previous few weeks.
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks, we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills, meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to gamekeepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
For more, visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production
A unique ecosystem, a rare habitat for wildlife, and a crucial carbon store, the UK’s uplands are all of these things… we’ve spent the last four episodes learning about how they are changing and what that might mean. But when it comes to steering that change, who exactly is at the wheel?
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks, we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills, meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to gamekeepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
For more, visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production
It’s October, and the red deer rut is well underway. The biggest, strongest males are vying for position to pass on their genes, and as the leaves turn to the browns of autumn, and the salmon push on upstream to spawn, it is as captivating as it is beautiful. We have spent the first few episodes focusing on people and our impacts on the uplands, but in this episode, we turn our attention more to the wildlife here. What role will they play in our future decisions as to how we use this landscape?
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks, we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills, meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to gamekeepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
For more, visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production
You are listening to ‘From the Frontlines’, a series presented by Rocky Talkie.
For 10% off visit: rockytalkie.com/IntotheWilderness
In this episode, I speak to Hanah and Jonah from Biking 4 Biodiversity as they journey around the world, meeting conservationists fighting the good fight to keep wildlife in our landscapes while balancing the relationship between people's needs and the needs of nature. They are on an incredible journey, and I encourage you to follow their work at www.biking4bidoversity.org.
This is a Modern Huntsman production
For more on me visit www.byronpace.com
To support the show visit: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Earlier in the year, I travelled into the hills, following lines of smoke drifting down the glens. It’s muirburn season, where gamekeepers like Will Curr burn old heather to encourage new growth. But this practice is controversial, and to try and get to the bottom of why, I wanted to see it for myself.
To understand the picture more fully, Sarah Roberts and I sought out a broad spectrum of voices, expertise and opinions, from the Scottish Fire Service to government agencies and the latest science. Are we doing enough to protect our uplands from the risk of fire, and in the process, are we damaging the climate with how we manage the land? All this in episode three of the British Ulands Podcast.
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks, we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills, meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to gamekeepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
For more, visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production
Our carbon-rich peatlands are now exposed to a changing climate and the impacts of human intervention. Many want to see more trees in the uplands, but why aren’t there already?
In episode 2 of the British Uplands podcast, we explore the history of the uplands, both culturally and ecologically. Who lives and works here and how do they feel about the future of the uplands.
Between ambitious tree planting targets, wind farm construction and efforts to restore damaged peatland, the British Uplands Podcast sees conservation journalists Byron Pace and Sarah Roberts explore the conflict between these difficult choices.
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks, we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills, meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to gamekeepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
Episode one of six to be released weekly.
For more, visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production
A landscape thousands of years in the making, facing an uncertain future.
Britain’s uplands and the peat beneath it form one of the most unique, valuable and vulnerable ecosystems in the world.
Between ambitious tree planting targets, wind farm construction and efforts to restore damaged peatland, the British Uplands Podcast sees conservation journalists Byron Pace and Sarah Roberts explore the conflict between these difficult choices.
This is not a sit-down studio interview podcast. Over the coming weeks we’ll join Byron and Sarah as they travel the country and get out on the hills meeting guests ranging from soil scientists, ecologists and rewilding enthusiasts to game keepers, chefs, crofters and deer managers.
Episode one of six to be released weekly.
For more visit www.britishuplands.com
Presented by Byron Pace & Sarah Roberts, co-produced and edited by David Shanks. An M.H. Studios production.
In this episode I am diving back to the series 'From the Field' which started in episode 200. So much of the full interviews undertaken during that time never got aired as we paired it down to three highly produced shows, but we recorded hours of conversation. So we are dipping into achieve to bring you these un-edited versions. You have already heard from conservation biologist Willem Brier Louw and concession operator of Zambeze Delta Safaris Mark Haldane, and on this episode, I sit down along with Tyler Sharp, editor in chief of Modern Huntsman to speak with and Vincent van der Merwe, National Geographic Explorer and national cheetah meta-population manager.
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Read Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
www.byronpace.com
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
This is From The Frontlines, a series presented by Rocky Talkie, bringing you conversations from people working on the coalface of conservation efforts around the world. This week I speak with Derek Hurt from the Robin Hurt Wildlife Foundation as I documented the work they do deep in the wilderness of Tanzania.
I would encourage you to support their efforts, by visiting www.robinhurt.com and clicking the conservation tab. Over the coming months you will see some of the content I captured while I was there, so keep an eye out for that on my social as well as the Robin Hurt Wildlife Foundations pages.
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Read Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
In this episode I am diving back to the series 'From The Field' which started in episode 200. So much of the full interviews undertaken during that time never got aired, as we paired down the three highly produced shows. A couple of weeks back you head Willem, the conservation biologist at Zambeze delta safaris, but now it’s time to hear the full sit down with the man behind the incredible conservatuion success of the delta - Mark Haldane.
Read more in Modern Huntsman volume 8: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support: www.patreon.com/byronpace
You are about to hear the second in the series 'From The Frontlines', presented by Rocky Talkie. In this series I get in the field with people making a tangible difference to wildlife conservation on the ground
I am joined by artist and conservationist John Banovich along with Annette Oelofse, and her son Alex, who was on the show last week. John is a globally acclaimed wildlife artist, and I encourage you to check out his work on his website or on instagram. He was our guest editor for the African volume of Modern Huntsman, and the incredible black rhino on the cover, was painted by John. Alex needs no introduction having just been on the show, but Annette Oelofse is one of the unsung heroes of conservation in Africa. The mother of rhinos, she has a remarkable life story, and has dedicated every waking moment to the conservation of wildlife.
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Read more www.byronpace.com
From The Frontlines: Brought to you by Rocky Talkie
In the first episode of this new series, speaking to people on the frontlines of conservation around the world, I sit down with conservationist Alex Oelofse. From the economics of paying for conservation, to the legalisation of the rhino horn trade, this is a hard hitting, insightful episode, recorded, as all episodes should be, in the back of a Land Cruiser drinking beer.
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Read more www.byronpace.com
The full length conversation with conservation biologist Willem Briers-Louw, originally recorded as part of the three part series 'From The Field' (head back to episode #200 to hear that). We discuss his route into the Mozambique bush tracking lions and cheetahs, and get his perspective on landscape scale conservation on the continent of Africa.
To watch some behind the scenes footage from this project visit: https://www.byronpace.co.uk/videoshorts
Read more at: www.modernhuntsman.com
Find out more about Rocky Talkie Radios: https://rockytalkie.com/
10% off: https://rockytalkie.com/intothewilderness
Part 2: Luke Oppenheimer is a writer and photographer exploring the unreported corners of the world, telling the stories of rarely heard voices in the unforgiving wilderness of remote regions. From people eating wolves, to poaching gangs in South America, he is a man with more than a few stories.
Modern Huntsman film screening, El Observador: BOOK
Read More: https://modernhuntsman.com/product/volume-seven-the-water-issue/
https://www.instagram.com/luke_oppenheimer/?hl=en
Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
www.byronpace.com
Luke Oppenheimer is a writer and photographer exploring the unreported corners of the world, telling the stories of rarely heard voices in the unforgiving wilderness of remote regions. From people eating wolves, to poaching gangs in South America, he is a man with more than a few stories.
Read More: https://modernhuntsman.com/product/volume-seven-the-water-issue/
https://www.instagram.com/luke_oppenheimer/?hl=en
Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
www.byronpace.com
This week we jump back into the Living with Nature series we ran last year, presented by Swarovski Optik. You can download #197 to pick that up from the start. We have tweaked the questions a little, but I am really excited to bring back a series that was so popular. In this instalment, I speak to photographer and writer Gloria Goni to explore how she connects with nature.
Presented by: www.swarovskioptik.com
More on Gloria: https://lapescadorastudio.com/
Read more in www.modernhuntsman.com
www.byronpace.com
Tyler sharp, editor in chief of Modern Huntsman joins me in a conversation with David Yoskowitz, the Executive Director of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, and Katie Spurgin, the Engagement Officer for the Foundation, to discuss conservation, land-use and recreation in the great outdoors: how do we protect our wild spaces while also making them accessible for everyone?
This episode is an extension of a story presented by Tecovas in volume ten of Modern Huntsman, all about Stewards of the Wild - a programme run by the Foundation.
Read the story: https://modernhuntsman.com/texas-christmas-with-stewards-of-the-wild/
More on Texas Parks and Wildlife Department: https://tpwd.texas.gov/
More on Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation: https://www.tpwf.org/
Stewards Of The Wild: https://www.tpwf.org/sotw/
Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
More on the film Paid in Blood: www.byronpace.com/paidinblood
Casey Anderson — or grizzly guy as he is on his social platforms — is a naturalist and filmmaker creating shows as a producer and host for Natgeo, the BBC and Discovery Channel to name just a few. He runs a wildlife sanctuary in Montana and offers an intimate insight into captive wildlife — the good and the bad. From an analysis of anthropomorphising animals to the death of the famous P22 mountain lion and nearly being killed by a cougar himself, it’s a captivating discussion with a man who has lived an amazing life.
Lyndsie is a writer, oral historian and 2018 National Geographic Explorer. In this show, we discuss her new book Tree Thieves, investigating the billion-dollar black market in timber and how it intersects with environmentalism, class and culture.
http://www.lyndsiebourgon.com/
To order the latest volume of Modern Huntsman, visit: www.modernhuntsman.com
For more on the film Paid in Blood, visit: https://www.byronpace.co.uk/paidinblood
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
I speak with Dr Nick Fox OBE. He is a wildlife biologist, a falconer, a farmer, and a conservationist, sitting on numerous boards, from the Bevis Trust to the Falconry Heritage Trust and several in between. He has been an advisor to the government and was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services to Falconry and the conservation of raptors in 2014.
More info:
Pre-order Modern Huntsman Volume 10
Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
A chance to take a look inside a Swarovski ambassador event at Thrincher Ranch in the fall of 2022, and hear from an inspiring mix of creatives and outdoor advocates as they take emotionally on the importance of nature in their lives. In order:
18min -Ben Lizdas: Swarovski Optik
22min-Josh Crumpton: @texas_josh
27min-Austin Alvarado: @austintorios
29min-Natalie Rhea: @natalie_rhea
33min-Bianca Germain: @biancagermain
35min-Austin Mann: @austinmann
43min-Bobby Neptune: @bobbyneptune
47min-Lindsey B. Davis: @lindsey.browne.davis
54min-Tyler Sharp: @tylersharpphoto
58min-Byron Pace: @byronjpace
Order Modern Huntsman volume 10 now: www.modernhuntsman.com
In episode 217 I am joined by my good friend Sarah Roberts for a deep dive into a story she wrote in Volume 9 of Modern Huntsman. The story, which was presented by Vista Outdoor, tackles the controversial topic of shark angling both in the UK and in Florida, the potential restrictions around certain shark fisheries, and how scientists have worked with fishermen to collect vital data for their conservation.
Read the story now:https://modernhuntsman.com/tight-lips-sink-ships/
www.patreon.com/byronpace
We chat to photographer and film-maker Bobby Neptune. Bobby’s fascinating life has led him from the depths of refugee camps to the skies above the great migration in Kenya. It was an incredible and moving conversation, and it was a privilege to spend some time him.
Bobby: http://www.bobbyneptune.com/
Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
Contact: [email protected]
www.byronpace.com
Image credit: Austin Alvarado
Natalie Rhea is a writer, film-maker and photographer who has spent the last few years exploring the great outdoors through her connection with food, and that has led her to both hunting and fishing. In this episode, she recounts her first foray into the world of turkey hunting in a story presented by Duckcamp and published in Modern Huntsman volume 9.
Read the full story here
Podcast presented by Modern Huntsman
Story presented by Duckcamp
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Watch: Paid in Blood
Alex studied politics and history at Cambridge University, and has spent much of the last decade working, exploring and living in South East Asia. He received the single largest UK film grant for his debut documentary about Burma’s lost royal family, We Were Kings. He is just about to release his book and TV series, The Last Overland, recreating one of the greatest overland adventures in history. Alex is also a fellow at the Royal Geographic Society.
This is a Modern Huntsman production
Support on pateron: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Watch my latest film trailer, Paid in Blood
www.byronpace.com
This week I am joined by the brilliant storyteller and filmmaker that is Ben Masters. We talk all about his incredible new feature film, Deep in The Heart, and tackle a host of controversial topics which cross the bounds between conservation and hunting.
https://deepintheheartwildlife.com/
Podcast supported by Modern Huntsman
See my latest film trailer on youtube: Paid in Blood
Support the podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Danny is a photographer, philosopher, hunter, naturalist, conservation, chef, farmer, and now TV host on Wild TV. In this episode we talk about his journey to bring the great outdoors to people, making nature and our role in nature more understandable and accessible to the masses. For more see: The Urban Huntsman
This is a Modern Huntsman production. Buy volume 9 now online
Support the show on www.patreon.com/byronpace
www.byronpace.com
Rob Green is a conservation journalist and photographer from Montana, and in a recent contribution to Modern Huntsman volume 9, he wrote extensively about the current conflict with grizzly bears in the United States. From near extinction to the recovery of the species in an increasingly humanised landscape, the management of grizzly bears is one of the most contentious issues of the day.
Read more in Modern Huntsman volume 9: The Hands That Feed, available now.
Support the show on Patreon.com/byronpace
www.byronpace.com
Episode 210 is the third instalment of the Tecovas Outpost series, bringing you stories of the wilderness from the American west, from people who live, breathe and work on the land. You can read articles related to this series on the Tecovas website.
In this show, I speak with Josh Crumpton. An avid angler, he is a naturalist, conservationist, and mentor, coming to the world of hunting and fishing despite a series of barriers he faced in his formative years. His story covers diversity in the outdoors and the challenges for people trying to connect with nature in the modern world.
This is a Modern Huntsman production
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
In this episode, something different. A few months ago I was asked to host an episode of UNpacked, tackling the question: what is ethical wildlife tourism? This is that investigation, originally released by www.afar.com/unpacked.
The Into The Wilderness podcast is a www.modernhuntsman.com production. Purchase the full back catalogue of volumes on the website
There's nothing quite like a magical, transportive animal encounter—but how do we ensure those encounters are good for the animals (and good for the places we visit)? Journalist Byron Pace, host of the Into the Wilderness Podcast, takes us on a journey around the world, talking with wildlife experts ranging from a shark scientist in Australia to a California-based biologist.
Resources:
Hear more from Byron's guests and from Byron himself at modernhuntsman.com/podcast.
Dan Blumstein: https://www.ioes.ucla.edu/person/daniel-blumstein/
Dan's book, Ecotourism's Promise and Peril: https://geni.us/dTFm
Melissa Cristina Márquez: https://www.melissacristinamarquez.com/
Pete Carr of the Endangered Species Protection Agency: https://speciesprotectionusa.org/
Sarah Roberts: https://www.sarahrobertsofficial.com/work-with-me
Lucas Bustamante, Tropical Herping: https://www.tropicalherping.com/about/lucas_bustamante.html
Have a travel conundrum you want us to unpack? Tweet us, DM us on Instagram, or post on our Facebook page.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AFARmedia
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/afarmedia/?hl=en
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AfarMedia/
In the early part of 2022 I headed north of Inverness in Scotland to join Lloyd Morse and Sam Thompson in search of deer; deer which was destined for the plate of customers in The Palmerston restaurant in Edinburgh—recently named one of the top 100 places to eat in the UK. The is an episode about food sourcing and the delight of being enthused by the raw ingredients of a meal, from a man not afraid to say it as it is. I got to eat some of the best sika venison of my life, but for you, dear listener, you will just have to hear about that and head to The Palmerston yourself.
Buy the latest Modern Huntsman
For more visit Byron Pace
Swarovski Optik presents: Living with Nature. In this episode, I chat with friend Sarah Roberts. A woman of many talents, she's a children's writer, TV presenter, environmental journalist, and has an incredible article in the next volume of Modern Huntsman all about sharks. Check Modern Huntsman for more.
Binoculars: More Here
Questions:
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
In partnership with Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
Swarovski Optik presents: Living with Nature. In this show, I catch up with a friend and previous guest, ecologist Charles Post. Many regular listeners will be familiar with Charles. He is a Masters graduate from Berkley, a member of the IUCN Species Survival Commission, a fellow at the Explorers Club, a filmmaker, and one of my favourite people on the planet to geek out with.
Questions:
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
In partnership with Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
This is episode 206 and our second episode of the Tecovas Outpost series. If you want to hear the first episode in this series, go back to Ep.195 and the brilliant interview with Matt Skogland from North Bridger Bison, recorded in the sagebrush steppe of Montana. The Outpost series brings you stories of the wilderness from the American west, from people who live, breathe and work on the land. You can read articles related to this series on the Tecovas website.
In this show, I speak with Malou Andersen-Ramirez from her family ranch in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. She speaks of the shifting mindsets around living with wild animals alongside livestock, and in particular large predators — the most controversial of all. But more than that, Malou offers a view of the natural world which encourages observation and alignment with natural processes in order to live more in step with nature.
Presented by Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
From the Field is a special series of immersive podcasts, combining field recordings and interviews to bring you with us, as we tell stories of some of the most fascinating conservation initiatives from around the globe.
In the last of three episodes in this series, we hear about the 24 lions project, reintroducing the king of beasts to an area they had long been absent. This was the largest expansion of the African lion range in history. This series is a Modern Huntsman production, presented by the Cabela Family Foundation. Your podcast host, editor and producer was Byron Pace, Conservation Director of Modern Huntsman. Also assisting in the field and navigating interviews is Editor in Chief, Tyler Sharp.
Get your copy of Modern Huntsman volume 8 now, covering more stories on the conservation challenges in Africa.
Swarovski Optik presents: Living with Nature. In this episode, we hear from Jillian Lukiwski, who some of you may know as the Noisy Plume from her social media accounts and website. She is a farmer, writer, photographer, silversmith and above all a child of nature. She has previously appeared in Modern Huntsman and has an incredibly moving article in volume 9, due out in the next few months.
Questions:
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
In partnership with Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
From the Field is a special series of immersive podcasts, combining field recordings and interviews to bring you with us, as we tell stories of some of the most fascinating conservation initiatives from around the globe.
In the second of three episodes, we hear about what it takes to create successful landscape-scale conservation, the importance of anti-poaching teams, and wrap up the cheetah reintroduction from episode one. This series is a Modern Huntsman production, presented by the Cabela Family Foundation. Your podcast host, editor and producer was Byron Pace, Conservation Director of Modern Huntsman. Also assisting in the field and navigating interviews is Editor in Chief, Tyler Sharp.
Get your copy of Modern Huntsman volume 8 now, covering more stories on the conservation challenges in Africa.
Swarovski Optik presents: Living with Nature. In this episode we hear from Melissa Cristina Marquez. She is a marine biologist specializing in shark science, she has a column in Forbes, is a TV presenter for NatGeo and you may have seen her in GQ, giving a TedX talk, on Discovery Channel or Good Morning America. She is an incredible science communicator and it's a privilege to have her on the show. Questions: 1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis? 2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature? 3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
Presented by Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
From the Field is a special series of immersive podcasts, combining field recordings and interviews to bring you with us, as we tell stories of some of the most fascinating conservation initiatives from around the globe.
In the first of three episodes, we hear about an ambitious reintroduction project in Mozambique, which represents the largest expansion of their range in history. This series is a Modern Huntsman production, presented by the Cabela Family Foundation. Your podcast host, editor and producer was Byron Pace, Conservation Director of Modern Huntsman. Also assisting in the field and navigating interviews is Editor in Chief, Tyler Sharp.
Get your copy of Modern Huntsman volume 8 now, covering more stories on the conservation challenges in Africa.
Questions:
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
Presented by Modern Huntsman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs and subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
From being a hunting douche, to the virtues of sika venison and going on a DIY black bear hunt. Sam Thompson is back on the show to kick off 2022 the way it should be: with laughs a subtle hints of educational value.
Produced in partnership with www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Host, Byron Pace, gives a brief run-down of his projects from last year before getting into the first in a new series presented by Swarovski Optik: Living with Nature. Once a month you get to hear from a spectrum of guests from around the globe, from biologists to explorers, answering five questions on how they connect with nature.
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
Presented by Modern Hunstman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
Host Byron Pace gives a brief run-down of his projects from last year before getting into the first in a new series presented by Swarovski Optik: Living with Nature. Once a month you get to hear from a spectrum of guests from around the globe, from biologists to explorers, answering five questions on how they connect with nature.
1/How do you connect to nature on a regular basis?
2/Do you have a good example of how companies, people or organisations are helping to rebuild the bridge and connection between people and nature?
3/Is there a conservation story happening right now that you are particularly passionate about?
4/Is there someone who inspires you and/or is doing great work in the outdoors space?
5/Do you have a stand-out memory connecting with nature?
In association with Swarovski Optik
Presented by Modern Hunstman
More info www.byronpace.com
Support the podcast on Patreon
Mike Robinson is a Forloh ambassador, hunter, fisherman, restauranteur, deer manager and TV host to mention just a few things. In this episode we discuss sustainable food sourcing, using wildlife as a resource and how to cook the perfect grouse.
This episode is presented by www.forloh.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
In the first episode of an ongoing collaboration with Tecovas, the Outpost Series brings you gritty stories of the American West from the people who live, breathe and work on the land. In this episode, we visit Matt Skoglund from North Bridger Bison to talk about land management and regenerative grazing.
https://www.northbridgerbison.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
For more visit www.byronpace.com
This episode is part of our ongoing collaboration with Gunner Kennels, kicked off by a moving conversation with the company founder Addison Edmonds. We hear about his passion for working dogs and how the legacy of his hunting companion Gunner, became the driving force behind the world’s toughest transport kennels.
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
More: www.byronpace.com
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
In the last of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
Tree planting problems:
https://news.mongabay.com/2021/05/bad-science-planting-frenzy-misses-the-grasslands-for-the-trees/
Grand canyon bison cull:
https://www.euronews.com/green/2021/05/07/why-are-45-000-people-signing-up-to-kill-a-threatened-species
Politics and metrics:
Series brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
In the fifth of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
The cost of invasive species:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03405-6
Sage grouse hunting limits:
https://www.wyofile.com/after-hunters-kill-874-sage-grouse-hens-wyos-hunt-questioned/
Wildlife rebounds in the face of disaster zones:
https://www.euronews.com/green/2021/05/07/chernobyl-why-the-nuclear-disaster-was-an-environmental-success
Series brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
In the fourth of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
Wildlife trade bans. The USA look to ban kangaroo leather imports:
How human-altered landscapes impact wildlife:
Legalising wild venison markets:
https://americanfarmpublications.com/anne-arundel-co-asks-to-legalize-venison-programs/
Series brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
In the third of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
Do fish feel pain:
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/apr/12/there-is-ample-evidence-that-fish-feel-pain
Climbing conflicts:
https://www.wyofile.com/climbing-conflicts-forest-service-intervenes-in-tensleep-canyon/
Wild horses as ecosystem engineers:
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/372/6541/491
Series brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
Mark: https://www.panthera.org/people/mark-elbroch-phd
The Cougar Conundrum: https://www.amazon.com/Cougar-Conundrum-Sharing-Successful-Predator/dp/161091998X
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
In the second of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
Wolf management:
Dam removal:
Salmon genetic degradation:
Series brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner www.modernhuntsman.com
In the first of six conservation roundtable episodes, Byron is joined by Jess Johnson, government affairs director at the Wyoming Wildlife Federation, and Ford Van Fossen, conservation and content manager at First Lite to tackle stories from around the world. Stories this week:
Bison culling in Gran Canyon National Park:https://www.newsweek.com/thousands-sign-petition-stop-grand-canyon-bison-hunt-lottery-after-45000-volunteer-1590024
Lay down your fences: https://oilcity.news/community/2020/08/06/photos-wildlife-friendly-fencing-project-underway-in-the-bighorns/
Bison recovery in Europe and wildfires: https://blog.nature.org/science/2017/08/22/remarkable-story-how-bison-returned-europe/
Episode brought to you by www.firstlite.com
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Dr Cathy Mayne is an ecologist based in Scotland. We tackle the prickly topic of rewilding, the implications for how we manage deer and our landscape, and what does sustainable living really mean in a world driven by 'progress' and economic growth.
https://mountainenvironmentservices.com/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Jake Willers is a wildlife documentary filmmaker and National Geographic presenter. He transformed his career from working at the family wildlife park in England to presenting wildlife documentaries around the world. From insects to mountain lions and bears, he has an incredible wealth of knowledge.
More info: www.jakewillers.com
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Simon Parker is a journalist, radio and TV presenter, and travel writer, who has lived a restless life forever in search of adventure. Having travelled half the world's countries, he has reported for numerous major news networks, covering everything from the migrant crisis in Greece to the impacts of climate change in Svalbard. We discuss his latest project to tell stories of sustainability and conservation from people who live and embrace that life, in his new series on Amazon, Earth Cycles.
More in Simon: https://www.simonwparker.co.uk/
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Win Tecovas boots: www.tecovas.com
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
www.byronpace.com
Laura Zerra is most well known from the TV show Naked and Afraid, but there is so much more to who she is. From that the art of letter writing, to hand forging knives and leaving her own bloody footprints in the snow, I was enthused and captivated by Laura's stories and life. Dive in with me as we hear about her move from vegetarian to hunter, living with the seasons and grappling with the morality of nature.
Laura:
Support on Patreon
Supported by Modern Huntsman
What is regenerative agriculture and why is it important? We speak to the senior soil scientist at General Mills, Dr Steven Rosenzweig, about the science, the importance of indigenous knowledge, and how this is being applied in modern farming practices.
Modern Huntsman article
More on Epic Provisions
Website: www.byronpace.com
Adeline Fox is the president of the Big Bend Conservation Alliance. Originally established to fight against a proposed gas pipeline cutting across Texas, today they work to protect land, water, dark skies and cultural heritage through grass routes projects.
More info: https://www.bigbendconservationalliance.org/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Contact: [email protected]
Supporting the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.byronpace.com
Contact: [email protected]
Jake Muise is the co-founder of Maui Nui Venison based in Hawaii. He has turned the problem of an invasive species, the axis deer, into a business which not only helps to manage the ecological impact but puts food on the table. From the economics of conservation to the benefits of venison as a protein source, Jake offers an intriguing insight.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Show notes: www.mauinuivenison.com
James Glancy is a former British Royal Marine turned documentary film-maker. He has a passion for conservation and storytelling, and currently working on film projects for National Geographic and Discovery Channel. From rewilding lynx in Scotland to filming bull sharks and his time being deployed in Afghanistan, it's a packed show.
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Contact: [email protected]
Twitter: @jaglancy
Instagram: @jaglancy
Facebook: @jamesglancyofficialEditor in Chief of Modern Huntsman, Tyler Sharp, joins me around the table in Montana to talk about the contents of volume 6: the resilience issue. After recounting our experience of watching wolves in Yellowstone, we deep-dive into selected stories and give an insight into the creative process of producing a new volume.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Email the show: [email protected]
www.byronpace.com
Bill Roden is the Chief Marketing Officer for Modern Huntsman. We discuss the outdoors industry, how it interacts with the community and take a view on how this may evolve. We consider the difficulties of integrating people with nature and moments we have achieved pure contentment. To wrap up, Bill discusses great writers, and what we can learn from their processes in storytelling.
For the first show of 2021 we are joined by herpetologist and evolutionary biologist, Dr Mark Scherz. We dive into the reasons why naming species is important for conservation, the idea of taxonomic inflation, the problem with habitat fragmentation, the concept of ecosystem functionality and what the hell we mean by DNA barcoding. That's just for the warm-up.
For all the links on Dr Mark Scherz, visit: www.markscherz.com
To support the show visit: www.byronpace.com or www.patreon.com/byronpace
For more in Modern Huntsman visit: www.modernhuntsman.com
For the final episode of the year, I am joined by a team of three women about to embark on an amazing adventure across the wilderness of North America. Creating a feature documentary along the way, Katherine, Caroline and Louisa will explore the controversies around managing wild horses.
Find out more: https://womeninthewildernessfilm.com/
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.byronpace.com
Dr Richard Thomas is the director of communications for Traffic, a non-governmental organisation focused on the sustainable use of wild resources through international trade. From tigers in the U.K. to abalone in South Africa and the global timbre trade, we discuss the benefits and problems of international trade.
Traffic: https://www.traffic.org/
Monthly column: www.modernhuntsman.com/stories/into-the-anthropocene-column-byron-pace
More info: www.byronpace.com
Editor-in-Chief of Sporting Rifle, Peter Carr, comes back on the show to talk about his life, transitioning from skipper to gamekeeper to journalist, and now international conservationist. From the British countryside to the illegal wildlife trade, it's a ranging, intriguing conservation.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.byronpace.com
Marine biologist, Christine Figgener, Ph.D. joins us to discuss the complexities of sea-turtle conservation. From their evolutionary history to environmental threats and their role in marine food webs, we draw on the greater conservation issues of endangered species and their role within ecosystems.
Christine: www.seaturtlebiologist.com
Support the show: www.pacetron.com/byronpace
More info: www.byronpace.com
Column: https://modernhuntsman.com/stories/into-the-anthropocene-column-byron-pace
Rob Nelson from www.stoneageman.com joins us for an epic show. From 'radioactive' wolves to fire ecology, dead chickens in your pillow, species conservation, mountain lion attacks, and his new book: Mother Nature Is Not Trying to Kill You.
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.byronpace.com
Rob Nelson: @untamedscience
There is a giant iceberg travelling towards South Georgia, two times the size of Luxemburg, and we are bringing you the latest, with science journalist Sarah Roberts. What will be the impact of one trillion tonnes of ice beaching on the island? We investigate.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Sarah Roberts: Intsagram @sarahsrealjob / https://www.sarahrobertsofficial.com/
Information on A68: https://www.universetoday.com/146952/this-giant-iceberg-has-been-sailing-the-southern-seas-for-three-years-now/
Dust in icebergs: https://phys.org/news/2019-11-icebergs-source-nutrients.html
This show is all about fire in the landscape. From wildfire to a managed fire, from indigenous burning to decades of inappropriate forest management policy, we dive into the role of fire in natural cycles and the part humans have to play. To guide us through, former Hotshot firefighter, journalist and podcaster, Amanda Monthei.
Amanda on Instagram: @A_monthei or @living_with_fire.
Twitter: @A_monthei and @lwf_pod.
Website: www.amandamonthei.com.
To support the show visit www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
For more info: www.byronpace.com
What can conservation programs learn from wildlife, human co-existence? I speak with Lauren Redmore, Ph.D. about her research into elephant interactions in the Okovango Delta in Botswana.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
For more info visit: www.byronpace.com
Follow Lauren on Twitter: @laurenredmore
Related publications: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2019.00117/full
We kick off with an update on the Modern Huntsman Field Outrider photography competition, before diving into a deep conversation with writer, citizen scientist and board member of the Outdoor Alliance, Lindsey B. Davis. From ecology and permaculture to embracing indigenous knowledge in land management, we talk about her road-kill to hunter journey and the time she testified in front of Congress. What a show. What a guest.
Field Outrider competition: www.moderhuntsman.com
For more info visit: www.byronpace.com
Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Lindsey Davis Instagram: @lindsey.browne.davis
www.outdooralliance.org
A quick update on the Into The Wilderness podcast hosted by Byron Pace.
Show partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Field Outrider photo competition:
https://modernhuntsman.com/field-outrider
Visit: www.byronpace.com
We are sticking with the theme of climate change from two weeks ago, but turning our attention to a potential solution for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and it just so happens that this may also help rebuild the health of our soils. I speak with Professor David Beerling from the department of animal and plant science from the University of Sheffield about the use of basalt in agricultural production.
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Read Into The Anthropocene: https://modernhuntsman.com/stories/into-the-anthropocene-column-byron-pace
Professor Beerling's book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Making-Eden-Plants-Transformed-Barren/dp/019879830X
Discussed paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2448-9
Joined by naturalist and TV presenter Nick Baker, we weave our way through his journey to becoming a wildlife presenter, un-pack our dissociation with nature, discuss the wonder of observing animals, and hear about his love for the Isle of Wight.
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.byronpace.com
Show notes:
Isle of White video with Nick: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRu_2nRDyTI
www.wightlink.co.uk
Twitter: @bugboybaker
Instagram: nick_bug_baker
After our fascinating discussion last week with Dr Jason Goldman about sea otter reintroductions to the west coast of Canada, we are shifting from the marine environment to the terrestrial one, and from fauna to flora, and possibly the greatest threat and challenge of our time: climate change. Are trees always the answer for carbon sequestration? Dr Nina Friggins walks us through a new study which answers this question.
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the podcast: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Read Into The Anthropocene: https://modernhuntsman.com/stories/into-the-anthropocene-column-byron-pace
Read Dr Friggins' paper: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/gcb.15229
Dr Friggins on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ninafriggens?lang=en
One wouldn't associate a high-end fashion photographer in New York with the world of hunting, fishing and wild food sourcing, but that is Danny Christensen, aka, The Urban Huntsman. This is such an insightful conversation chronicling an amazing life story. Why is a connection with nature the foundation of being human? We have that covered. Why should men cry more? We got that too. Dive in and lose yourself.
Support the show on Patreon: www.patreon.com/byronpace
Danny: www.dannychristensen.com
www.theurbanhuntsman.com
Instagram: @theurbanhuntsman
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More info: www.thepacebrothers.com
Singer-songwriter Teddy Rob joins us on Behind The Lens, to tell us how the great outdoors, hunting and fishing, has helped to shape his music and career. We hear his latest single, Heaven on Dirt, and find out a little more about the heart and soul of the man behind the music.
Teddy Robb: www.teddyrobb.com
Single: https://smarturl.it/HeavenOnDirt
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
More: www.thepacebrothers.com
Probably the most spiritually charged podcast we have put together, I speak with Mansal Denton: author, podcaster, hunter, entrepreneur, and a man who found himself locked up in prison. We dig deep into the mindset which pulled his life back on track, how he found hunting, and the world of psychedelics. Buckle up, let's dive in.
Mansel Denton: https://www.sacredhunting.com/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support the show: www.patreon.com/byronpace
More info: www.thepacebrothers.com
Professional Hunter, Lorne Ramoni, gives us a deep dive into running a safari hunting outfit in Africa, and how conservation and community engagement go hand in hand with the controversial topic of trophy hunting.
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Learn more:
https://www.instagram.com/tanzania_big_game_safaris/?hl=en
https://twcfund.org/journal-/open-letter
Today we have not one, but three guests on the show. Editor and Chief of Modern Huntsman, Tyler Sharp, joins me to speak with the guys at New World Cartography, Travis Folk and Tony Waters, as we hear the history behind the company, with origins anchored in science and how they have kept the art of map making alive in a world of digitisation.
https://newworldcartography.com/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Today I talk with TV host and eco-journalist Sarah Roberts about her journey from studying animal behaviour to writing environmentally focused children’s books and appearing on Blue Peter. We dive deep into the plastics in our oceans and the complex relationship between shark researchers and recreational fisherman. Somewhere in the middle of it Sarah also tells us about the time she was bitten by a shark. It’s an awesome show and I had so much fun recording with Sarah.
Links for the show:
Sarah Roberts: https://www.sarahrobertsofficial.com/
Basalt rock and atmospheric CO2:
https://phys.org/news/2020-07-croplands-absorb-billion-tonnes-co2.html
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon support: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
In today’s episode, we discuss how to protect the great apes from succumbing to the current SARS-CoV-2 virus and what that means for how we support the local, often very poor communities in and around these populations of primates. To help me understand this I spoke with Dr Fabian Leendertz, head of the Leendertz Lab. His team specialises in researching sources and reservoirs of microorganisms with zoonotic potential, particularly in central Africa. This makes him the perfect person to shed light on the situation. I recorded this a few weeks back, but as I release this interview today there is news that some reserves are planning on re-opening, allowing tourism around great apes to start again. We will hear in this show what risk is associated with that.
To support the show visit: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Show partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Leendertz Lab: https://www.leendertz-lab.org/
I interview Peter Christie, author of Unnatural Companions: Rethinking our love of pets in an age of extinction. We get deep into the impact of our cats and dogs on the natural environment, the food they eat, what they kill and the spread of disease. From fungal diseases carried by salamanders to the impact of Burmese pythons in the everglades, we expand on the concept that pet ownership is in part our way of connecting to the wilderness modern society has shut out. The big, hanging question, which we do provide some potential solutions for, is how do we harness the love and care of pet owners to help conserve wildlife and mitigate the negative ecological impact of pet ownership.
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon support: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
In Behind The Lens I have the privilege of getting into the heads of some incredible creatives. From filmmakers to designers and writers, we hear the stories behind the stories. In this episode, I am joined by Tito West, Art Director of Modern Huntsman, and Ellias Carlson the driving force behind the design of the publication. We get into their minds by looking at two stories published in volume 5. If you want to get a sneak peek at the articles we are talking about, head over to the Modern Huntsman Instagram, or mine @byronjpace where you can get an insight into the spread and imagery.
For more podcast info and links visit www.thepacebrothers.com
Tito West: https://titowest.com/
Elias Carlson: https://eliascarlson.com/
www.moderhuntsman.com
My interview today is with Catherine E. Semcer, a research fellow at the Property and Environment Research Centre. Most of her work there focuses on rights and market-based solutions to policy challenges in environmental security, conservation finance and sustainability. This really is a deep dive into the cogs which make conservation work, and by cogs, I mean how we fund conservation. We look at the interplay between private and public land ownership, how these models work and the complexities of migration corridors cutting across different types of land use (an issue we are dealing with in deer management right now in the UK). We go on to discuss incentivizing conservation in the public good, and how important knowledge exchange is between countries. Towards the middle of the show we dig into the global wildlife trade and what we mean by that, and how harnessing regulated trade can help address social inequality and prevent viral spillovers into humans. We touch on carbon credits, clean water initiatives and the consequences of potential new regulations on wildlife products in California.
https://www.perc.org/people/catherine-e-semcer-2/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Patreon support: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
In this episode, I talk with Jess Johnston about the recent headlines seen around the world, highlighting the legislative changes in Alaska which would allow for the hunting of bear cubs and wolf pups in dens. This was obviously met by a widespread outcry against the move. However, as we always try to do on the podcast, I was keen to take a step back and really understand what had happened. The same day the news broke I called Jess to get more information, which sent her down a rabbit warren for an entire week. Normally I would cut these shows down and insert concise summaries, but Jess does such a great job, I have left the show as recorded: the full 30mins around the topic.
Jess is the Legislative Liaison and Advocacy Coordinator at Wyoming Wildlife Federation and also sits on the board for directors for 2% For Conservation. She is my go-to person for policy implications to wildlife in North America, and I am really pleased to have her back on the show.
If you want to support the show, head over to patreon.com/pacebrothers. If you want to get your hands on the traditions volume of Modern Huntsman, head over to www.modernhuntsman.com
For related links head to www.thepacebrothers.com
Artwork credit Sergei Ivanov
This is an eye-opening discussion to the very heart of what makes conservation work. Dr Amy Dickman is a Caplan Senior Research Fellow at Felid Conservation in the Department of Zoology at Oxford University, as well as sitting on the IUCN Cat Specialist Group, so much of our chat centres around her work with big cats, but we dig deep into how conservation can be made sustainable in the long term, as well as the complexities of human-wildlife conflict, and the common insensitivity of conservation interactions with local communities. We talk about the importance of compassion and humanity in our efforts to conserve wild spaces, and the necessity to implement an international value to resources if we want to protect them. We finish up our chat talking about the famous picture of Amy holding her young child on stage at a National Geographic conference, and what challenges she faced being a woman in the conservation.
Amy: https://www.zoo.ox.ac.uk/people/dr-amy-dickman
Amy on Twitter: @amydickman4
Support the show: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Welcome to the into ITW podcast, and our monthly series Behind The Lens, where I speak to photographers, filmmakers and creatives from around the world about breathtaking imagery and film, and the stories behind them. In keeping with the nature of this podcast, much of these conversations are focused around the intersection between wildlife and humans, but occasionally we will expand outside this realm looking at expeditions, human conflict, and social struggle. In this show, I speak to Derek Malou. His work has captivated me for quite some time and as someone who enjoys country pursuits, much of his imagery is focused on the natural world, with an incredible eye for colour, composition and design.
You can find him @D_malou on Instagram and the images we talk about in this show on my account, @byronjpace.
To see the images we talk about visit:
www.thepacebrothers.com/intothewildernesspodcast
This podcast is supported by www.modernhuntsman.com
To support this show: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Welcome to the into ITW podcast, and our monthly series Behind The Lens, where I speak to photographers, filmmakers and creatives from around the world about breathtaking imagery and film, and the stories behind them. In keeping with the nature of this podcast, much of these conversations are focused around the intersection between wildlife and humans, but occasionally we will expand outside this realm looking at expeditions, human conflict, and social struggle. In this show, I speak to Derek Malou. His work has captivated me for quite some time and as someone who enjoys country pursuits, much of his imagery is focused on the natural world, with an incredible eye for colour, composition and design.
You can find him @D_malou on Instagram and the images we talk about in this show on my account, @byronjpace.
This podcast is supported by www.modernhuntsman.com
To support this show: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Welcome to the into ITW podcast, and our monthly series Behind The Lens, where I speak to photographers, filmmakers and creatives from around the world about breathtaking imagery and film, and the stories behind them. In keeping with the nature of this podcast, much of these conversations are focused around the intersection between wildlife and humans, but occasionally we will expand outside this realm looking at expeditions, human conflict, and social struggle. In this show, I speak to Derek Malou. His work has captivated me for quite some time and as someone who enjoys country pursuits, much of his imagery is focused on the natural world, with an incredible eye for colour, composition and design.
You can find him @D_malou on Instagram and the images we talk about in this show on my account, @byronjpace.
This podcast is supported by www.modernhuntsman.com
To support this show: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
I sit down with Merlin Becker, who previously worked for the GWCT at their model research farm in Scotland. We discuss methods of sustainable land management tackling a wide spectrum of topics: from the Otterburn research project to the use of fire for ecological sustainability; we delve into the crossover between traditional knowledge and science and talk through the new hare counting methodology, curlew conservation and raven control. More information on papers mentioned in this show can be found at:
https://www.thepacebrothers.com/intothewildernesspodcast
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Patreon support: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
In this week's show, digging into the science of conservation, we look at the environmental issue of mercury in our oceans. Speaking with Professor Yanxu Zhang, we discuss how mercury gets into our atmosphere eventually becoming the bioaccumulative toxin methyl mercury, and this impacts oceanic food webs ending with human consumption.
For full show notes visit:
https://www.thepacebrothers.com/intothewildernesspodcast
Support the show at patreon.com/pacebrothers
Oh my, what an amazing conversation. I chat with filmmaker Ryan Youngblood as we journey through just a little bit of his life and career. From hunting and conservation in the Central African Republic, to working in India, Nepal, Tanzania, DRC, to dodging bullets and bombs in Iraq, you will be left in awe of what this guy has done. You will also hear me talk for the first time about an elephant charge last year, and we both discuss the moral conflict of documentary film making and the consideration of risk and our own mortality. It gets deep.
https://www.ryanyoungblood.com/
For more show notes visit: www.thepacebrothers.com
Show partner: www.modernhuntsman..com
Support the show on Patreon www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Joined this episode by the extraordinarily talented film director and photographer Max Lowe, we start by discussing his current film project: a documentary of his families story in a way never exposed before. Then, we take a behind the scenes dive into some of his recent fine art prints on the Modern Huntsman website. From polar bears to bison, the highest mountain on earth to the most southerly landmass on the planet, it's an audio expedition around the world.
To see the images: https://modernhuntsman.com/standard-edition?category=Max+Lowe
To support the show visit: https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
I am joined by Conor Knighton, who has just released his book Leave Only Footprints, chronicling his journey of discovery through the National Parks of North American. After learning about his background in TV, we dig into the origins of the National Parks, starting with John Muir and Teddy Roosevelt, and go onto discuss bison, hunting caribou, the rare pupfish, the recovery of the channel island fox populations and speculate as to why people move to Alaska. It is a story of self-discovery as much as it is about the experiences. If you are even remotely interested in the outdoors, this is an interview not to miss.
Conor's book: https://www.amazon.com/Leave-Only-Footprints-Acadia-Zion/dp/198482354X/
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Visit: www.thepacebrothers.com for more show notes
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
We dive into the complex world of marine management and conservation, discussing fish stock declines with Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Daniel Skerritt, from the Fisheries Economics Research Unit at the University of British Columbia. We talk about the role of science and how society values resources; critical elements for successful conservation outcomes.
Visit www.thepacebrothers.com for more information and links.
This week we go trophy hunting with a scientist. Well, not really, but we certainly dig into the complex nature of conservation, and discuss the realities implementing mechanisms for environmental protection in Africa, and discuss if trophy hunting can play a role in this. What are the alternatives and what does the science tell us?
Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Professor Adam Hart on Twitter: @adamhartscience
More info: www.thepacebrothers.com
In an introduction to a new series, taking a behind the scenes look at images, film and writing, with the creatives who made them happen, Byron Pace sits down with Tyler Sharp and Tito West. This honest, reflective discussion presents what we see in a new light.
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Print shop: https://modernhuntsman.com/print-shop
Visit: www.thepacebrothers.com
Support on patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Pulling in interviews with multiple guests, I dig into the great lead debate. Some weeks back the UK shooting organisations announced a planned phase-out of lead ammo for shotguns within the next five years. The backlash was swift, but what is the truth and what does the science say? I chat with avian vet Tom Dutton, falconer Roy Lupton, Vintage gun specialist Diggory Haddoke, Danish hunter David CP, Dan Reynolds from the British Association for Shooting and Conservation, and hear from Professor Debbie Pain from Cambridge University, to provide a comprehensive view on the subject.
Information on scientific papers: https://science.peregrinefund.org/legacy-sites/conference-lead/2008PbConf_Proceedings.htm
Podcast supporter: www.modernhuntsman.com
Support on patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Ross Ewing joins me from the British Association for Shooting and Conservation to discuss the current support available for the shooting industry in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the Scottish Government have excluded all support for businesses involved in shooting and fishing.
More info: https://basc.org.uk/
www.thepacebrothers.com
With Modern Huntsman launching two initiatives to help people during this time of crisis, Editor in Chief, Tyler Sharp, joins me on this week show to talk about establishing the Freelancer Fund, and a joint initiative to help Mystery Ranch fund medical mask production. We also find time to discuss the upcoming publication of volume 5, with a sneak preview into what you can expect.
For more info visit: www.modernhuntsman.com
Renowned British explorer, Levison Wood comes back on the show to talk about his new book, The Last Giants, chronicling the evolution and history of elephants, examining the challenges they face today through poaching, terrorism and land-use changes in Africa. We also find time to talk about how he is using his current time in isolation and shed some light on his photography process as a Leica Pro-Photographer.
Book: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-last-giants/levison-wood/9781529381122
Podcast partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
Welcome to ITW shorts, the first in a new series of short shows, diving into the world of wildlife science and conservation. We are escaping today, in our minds at least, to the coast of British Columbia, to the archipelago of Haida Gwaii. I pick up a story with Dr Jason Goldman, looking at the re-introduction of expatriated wild sea-otters, and the implications of their return on local communities and the eco-system.
Article: https://www.biographic.com/restoring-harmony-in-haida-gwaii/
Jason Goldman: http://www.jasonggoldman.com/
With heated debate on the deer working group report, and a potential sweeping shift in how we manage the Scottish landscape for deer, I am joined by ecologist Dr Linzi Seivwright, who has worked closely with local deer management groups over a number of years. Discussion drifts to cover other projects she has worked on, as we talk about grouse population cycles, kinship theory, the climate emergency, woodland restoration, temporal displacement of populations, and the need to have a landscape-scale approach with regard to management. We also delve into a species of crow previously thought to be extinct, and the re-discovery of a lost population of deer on a remote island.
I speak with the only full-time gamekeeper in Northern Ireland, Alex Rodgers, about an ambitious project to restore a moorland to its historic, thriving state. Recent winners of the gold Purdey Award for conservation, Alex works for the Irish Grouse Conservation Trust, involved in an array of research with collaborating NGOs and scientists to determine the long term conservation of these upland areas in a way which protects the eco-system, and allows wildlife to thrive alongside humans.
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
We deep drive into fluvial systems, naturalisation, integrated catchment management and all things related to the conservation of our waterways. I am joined by Dr Rebecca Wade, senior lecturer in environmental sciences at Abertay University. We hear about her journey in the sciences and work in North America, and how knowledge in urban restoration is being applied to rural rivers systems here in Scotland. We cover the importance of nature and the great outdoors for our health, green prescriptions, the expeditions of Captain Scott, and Rebecca's own upcoming adventure to Antarctica. For links mentioned in the show, visit: www.thepacebrothers.com/intothewildernesspodcast
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
From a snowy Montana, we interview Ben O. Williams, a legend in upland bird hunting, and author of numerous books. From Yellowstone biologist to his long career as a teacher, we hear about his love of fish and fishing, as well as his affection for Brittany spaniels. Our discussion spans from the imperilled sagebrush habitat to his role in Trout Unlimited and the designation of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness area. A wonderful interview with a fascinating man.
Ben's books: https://www.amazon.com/Ben-O.-Williams/e/B001K7U4KI%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
May Van Rossum, the longest-serving River Keeper in the nation, joins us for a fascinating conversation around environmental protection; from river systems to fracking, and living in a more environmentally conscious way. Maya is an environmental attorney and founded the green amendment movement. Her book is available on Amazon: The Green Amendment: Securing our right to a healthy environment.
https://www.delawareriverkeeper.org/
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast Partner: www.modernhuntsman.com
The first show of 2020, we have Sam Thompson back on. Deer Stalker, manager, all-round good guy and a listener favourite. We tackle a New Year Q&A before chatting through some of the issues ahead, including the consultation to ban the import of 'trophy animals'. We also chat about books and films, fuelled by beer and chocolate. What is not to like?
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
In a slight departure from our normal format, we are ending 2019 with a podcast recorded in the field with Chris Conroy, Director of the Ness District Salmon Fishery Board. Detailing the River Garry restoration project, we join the team as they process reared wild salmon, genetically sampled and separated, ready for the next stage of the project.
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
In a slight departure from our normal format, we are ending 2019 with a podcast recorded in the field with Chris Conroy, Director of the Ness District Salmon Fishery Board. Detailing the River Garry restoration project, we join the team as they process reared wild salmon, genetically sampled and separated, ready for the next stage of the project.
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
From the depths of Montana, we sit down with Nicole Qualtieri at Modern Huntsman HQ. Joined by Tyler Sharp, we talk with Nicole about her role as guest Editor-in-Chief for volume 4, the Women’s Issue. Recounting her journey into hunting, and discussing the important role woman play in the hunting narrative, it’s a fun-filled, beer and whisky fuelled show with plenty of laughs among the serious points made.
Buy volume 4 now: https://www.thepacebrothers.com/the-modern-huntsman
Nicole's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nkqualtieri/
Contributors to volume 4: https://modernhuntsman.com/contributors
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Corin Smith is back on the show to catch us up on the State of Salmon farming, in Scotland and globally. We look at the role of recreational fishing in conservation, whether current scientific studies are helping put fish back in our rivers, and the challenges facing the salmon farming industry. We also chat about Patagonia’s new film Artificial, and the lessons learnt from touring it around Europe.
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Valentine Thomas is known as a spearsfisher and proponent of ocean conservation but previously found herself as a certified lawyer and in Canada, before moving to London to work in finance. Searching for a life path which fulfilled her inner desires, she found spear fishing. Now as an accomplished and published chef, guide and free dive instructor, she finds herself being asked to Ted Talks and some of the biggest platforms on the planet, including the Joe Rogan podcast. Valentine also features in volume 4 of Modern Huntsman.
https://www.instagram.com/valentinethomas/
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pace_brothers/
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Back on the show again, we sit down with ecologist, storyteller and film-maker, Charles Post. As the ecology editor of Modern Huntsman, he tells us about his contribution to volume four, the Woman’s issue, focused on two incredible biologists working with bighorn sheep recovery. We then dive into Salmon conservation, plastics in the ocean and our role in tackling climate change.
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Recorded in Montana at the Modern Huntsman HQ, we sit down with Jess Johnson, guest editor of volume 4 and legislative liaison and advocacy coordinator at the Wyoming & Wildlife Federation. She gives us an oversight on her contribution to the next issue, before digging deep into how we facilitate change for the betterment of our land and wildlife in a world where this seems increasingly difficult. Jess also talks to the creation of Artemis Sportswoman, and how the landscape is changing when it comes to woman in the outdoors space.
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Coming to you from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Byron sits down with Mariska Bijsterbosch, a wildlife para-professional at Wildlife Vets Namibia. Recapping on the journey to relocate a population of elephants to the DRC, we also hear how a passion for African wildlife pulled Mariska from her country of Holland, halfway across the world. From game-farming to population recoveries, and the challenge of moving the world's largest land mammal, it's a real-world look at on the ground conservation.
Intro: 0 - 8.32
Interview: 8.32 - End
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Podcast partner: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Dr Ray Jansen is a Director of the African Pangolin Working Group, the Chairman of the APWG and a member of the IUCN Species Survival Commission Pangolin Specialist Group as well as a full Professor in the Department of Environmental, Water and Earth Sciences at the Tshwane University of Technology. We talk about his work with pangolin as well the complex issues around wildlife management, from rhino to grouse. An in-depth, science-focused discussion, it offers an enlightening, pragmatic view on many topics.
Intro: 0 - 17min 40sec
Ray: 17min 40sec - 1hr 51min
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
From eco-tourism to trophy hunting, Africa to Tajikistan, this show comes to you from the CIC conference in Namibia. Byron sits down with Jason Goldman, science communicator, wildlife reporter, expedition leader and co-founder of SciCommCamp. They recap discussions from the conference before getting into his contribution to Modern Huntsman volume 2, looking at community run conservancies and how it allowed species to recover from the brink.
Intro 0-7 min
Jason 07- 1.12
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
We are back in Bozeman Montana, the heart of the hunting world, sitting in Sitka HQ chatting with Brad Christian. As Brand and Creative Lead at the company, we dive in deep to the testing process within Sitka, as well as how their creative story telling has evolved. A creative giant within the hunting industry, Brad has been a leading force in helping to tell a more complete story when we portray hunting. All around cool dude, it was a pleasure to sit down and catch up.
Intro: 0min - 16min 30
Brad: 16min 30 - End
Sitka Ecosystem Grants: https://www.sitkagear.com/grants
Contact us: [email protected]
Visit: www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Supported by: https://modernhuntsman.com/
Diving deep into the complexities of wildlife management in Africa, Byron speaks with Alex Oelofse in Namibia. With an incredible heritage in hunting, conservation and game capture, this is as open and pragmatic as discussions come. Importantly, here, opinions are based on real world experience and knowledge.
Intro 0-17 min
Alex 17- 1.58
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Intro - 0-15
Jack Evans 15- 1.34
This show is supported by Modern Huntsman www.modernhuntsman.com If you would like to support the show visit: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
www.thepacebrothers.com
First up we hear a short intro for Lindsey Elliot on her contribution to Modern Huntsman volume 3, before diving into a chat with friend and owner of Sandgrouse Travel, Jonny Stage. We travelled to Svalbard with Jonny in 2018, and we recount some of that journey, as well as hearing Jonny’s back story and how he came to form his bespoke travel company based in Scotland. From climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, to the history of the Highland Pony, from Scotland to the Arctic Circle, it sure is a varied show. If that doesn’t grab you, we recorded it in his Land Rover Defender, so what’s there not to like?
Intro 0-17 min
Lindsey Elliot 16-24 min
Jonny Stage 24min - 1hr 20mins
End 1hr 20mins - 1hr 34mins
www.thepacebrothers.com
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
We travel to Discovery Channel HQ to interview explorer Levison Wood on this weeks show. Digging into his early life and military career, Levison recounts his adventures over the last decade, including walking the Nile and Himalayas, before giving us an overview of what to expect from his new, up coming series on Discovery: Arabia with Levison wood. Episode 1 airs on the 27th June 9pm Discovery Channel. His incredible adventure begins with the bullets flying. It's a story of people and culture from a part of the world most people think of as inaccessible.
We also catch up with Tyler Sharp, editor and chief of Modern Huntsman, to get a run down on what to expect in volume three, which is now available for purchase via their website.
Intro:0-13 Min Tyler Sharp:13-36 Min Levison wood:36- 1.30
This show is supported by Modern Huntsman www.modernhuntsman.com If you would like to support the show visit: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
Coming to you from Namibia, this is a swapcast with Cara Santa Maria, on her podcast - Talk Nerdy. She interviewed Byron a few weeks back about hunting and its role in conservation, and we wanted to share that with you here as well. We also encourage you to go and check out the other guests on her excellent science based podcast. Importantly, we have an announcement about of our new partnership with Modern Huntsman, who have come on board to support us.
Modern Huntsman: www.modernhuntsman.com
Talk Nerdy & Cara Santa Maria: www.carasantamaria.com/podcast
Support the show on patreon: www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
It’s a fishy business this week as we chat with Dr Craig MacIntyre, Director of the Esk Rivers and Fisheries Trust and District Salmon Fisheries Board. We begin discussing salmon farming and its impact on the natural environment, looking to the future for potential solutions. Then we move on to the topic of freshwater river restoration, diving into detail on a number of projects including contour planting, river re-routing, and bank recovery designed to support the aquatic ecosystem.
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/pacebrothers
More information on the trust can be found on www.erft.org.uk
This weeks show is all about bears. We touch on all species around the world, but focus particularly on the management concerns of bears in North America. Providing insight into this controversial topic, we sat down with the Executive Director of the Bear Trust, Logan Young, and the Trust’s Director of Publications, Jack Evans. An in insightful discussion, weaving the debate between ecosystem management and species conservation, this show sheds light on a lot of the recent debate regarding bear conservation. For more information visit www.beartrust.org
Contact the show – [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
On this week’s show Byron is with Francois Meyer, a brilliant photographer and scientist working on the ground with the African Pangolin Working Group to help save these amazing creatures. They talk about the work involved in rescuing pangolin and how Francois became involved. We discover how the money raised in our pangolin auction is already being used on the ground. They also cover hunting and its place in wildlife conservation in Africa.
To enter the photography competition email [email protected]
Information on the Holland and Holland bursary: https://www.hollandandholland.com/bursary/
Contact the show – [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
Known for his ability to depict human stories in the most untouched reaches of the world, Max Lowe excels at capturing story through his search for adventure and narratives unheard. From his home in the mountains of Montana to now countless countries, landscapes and cultures across the globe, max has been witness to stories spanning the gap of human experience. It was from his travels and the experiences therein that stemmed his drive to begin his career as a storyteller, capturing the world around him via motion and still photography.
Beginning his career with National Geographic in 2012 with a Young Explorers Grant and then going on to work as a photo assistant on Everest, he forged a career for himself traversing the globe telling both his own stories as well as those of the people he encountered along the way. In recent years, Max has directed, shot and produced numerous short documentary and branded films including the award winning short doc Adventure Not War which screened at Cannes, Tribeca Film Festival and Indie Shorts Film Festival. With a background in journalistic style storytelling honed over years of work with National Geographic and other national media groups, as well as experience working with brands in the likes of The North Face, Toyota, Eddie Bauer and Red Bull, his repertoire of work has spanned the map.
To kick start this weeks show we have Sir David Attenborough talking about the year of the Salmon and the challenges this keystone species faces. We were lucky enough to work with him in London to make a film for Salmon and Trout conservation. For the rest of the show we are back home in Scotland, talking with Mark Purrman-Charles from the Scottish Invasive Species Initiative. From American mink to Himalayan balsam, we discuss the implications and effects of invasive non-natives, and the work being undertaken to tackle the problem. More than that, there is a way you, the listener, can get involved.
In our second show recorded in Montana, we are joined by international fishing guide and professional photographer Brett Seng (@brettsengphoto). Laid back, easy talking, we had a blast chatting with Brett about the twists and turns of his career, from guide to photographer, and dig deep into the moral maze of the role hunting will play in the future.
We close this American tour with this final episode with Byron and Darryl ! Do not fear we will be bringing out the podcasts we have recorded over the next few months.
Contact the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
On this weeks show we bring you our first guest from our trip to the USA. We bring you Ben o'Brein for the second time on our show straight from the Meateater studio. On this show we discuss North America Conservation, Hunting In the World as well many other great topics.
We have also launched our Panglion auction for more details go to www.thepacebrothers.com
Email - [email protected]
Byron and Darryl continue there adventures across the USA. Seattle is rounded off by two days spent with long term podcast listener and Kings County Sheriff dog handler Devon Stratton. We then drive to Montana, kicked off with a trip to Yellowstone National Park.
Back by popular Demand, Sam Thompson returns to the show. Always a great conversation, we spin off on a variety of tangents. Beginning with the use of safety equipment on the hills, our chat drifts into rewilding and the role of organisations in the future of hunting and public education. Entertaining and thought provoking, it’s always a please to thrash out ideas with Sam.
www.thepacebrothers.com [email protected]
We asked if you wanted short shows from out trip to the USA with the two of us and you overwhelmingly said yes! So here we are, the first show from the USA.
www.thepacebrothers.com
We are joined by Matt Gibson, hunter, teacher, guide and cameraman. Co-founder of Ultimate OE and the Educated Hunter Podcast, Matt is a passionate hunter, who started his career as a guide in New Zealand. Through many twists and turns, he ended up being a long time camera man for Jim Shockey before perusing his own business preparing young hunters for over seas work.
Contact the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
We are back for 2019, and begin the year with something a little different, discussing the design ethos and journey of Kadie Smith. She is the lady behind the design of the exquisite and revolutionary Modern Huntsman publication, and talks to her mind set for pulling together the elements which made it so successful. We also hear about her early life and path to pursue her passion. From growing a business to portraying the hunting story, it's a fascinating and insightful discussion.
Last show of the year, we start by wrapping up with kit suggestions from our personal use over the last 12 months. We also chat with award winning photographer Sarah Farnsworth about recent work and geek out a bit on gear. As a bonus, we highlight some night vision and thermal from Scott Country available in time for Christmas.
www.scottcountry.co.uk/pacebrothers
www.thepacebrothers.com
We have a double whammy on this show. First up Jim Shockey and Franz-Albrecht talk on cultural exchange, the importance of film and the MOTV platform for hunters. Then we dive in with the guys at Brother Film to hear about the inception of their production company and their passion for film making. Forging a fresh path in the U.K. they have worked for Red Bull and more recently National Geographic as well as Barbour. As well as making innovative films, we like them because they also love Land Rovers.
Tyler Sharp, the man behind Modern Huntsman, is back on the show, recounting his time in Scotland, as well as giving a full run down on volume 2. Taking the publication to the next step, issue 2 focuses on Public Land, pulling from a large number of contributors to tell the story. We discus the challenges of producing a publication, the importance of quality content, and how he feels about the new wave of publications following on from the new bar they set.
www.thepacebrothers.com
For Black Friday deals from Scott Country Int head to https://www.scottcountry.co.uk/black-friday/
It’s all about kit and long range hunting in this extra show. We chat with journalist Mark Ripley about the things to think about when taking longer shots, including ethics and quarry limitations. From rifle to the latest in thermal and night vision, it’s an enlightening discussion about how to use technology today.
It’s all about adventure this week, as we are honoured to have explorer and previous Adventurer of the Year Ed Stafford on the show. We talk about his new book, Adventures for a Lifetime, as well as his journey from leaving the military to the world’s first successful navigation of the Amazon River on foot. A truly inspirational character, he is a great example of what can be achieved through grit and determination.
Delving under the surface this week, we welcome Mark Bilsby, CEO of the Atlantic Salmon Trust, and Will Peake, a ghillie on the river Dee on onto the show. Most of our conversations centre around Atlantic Salmon and the issues surrounding the marked decline in populations in the last hundred years. From the historical context to the latest technological advances, we chat about the importance of Salmon as a species, what is being done to understand the decline, and identify the missing pieces of the puzzle when it comes to Salmon returning to our rivers. Of international importance, the consequences of failure to save the species could be unimaginable.
Worldwide we see government decisions impacting on wildlife and habitat management in negative way, often driven by personal agendas and moral exceptions. We saw this with Tahr in New Zealand, and British Columbia with Grizzly Bears, both topics we have covered in in previous shows. Now we see it in Wales, with shooting leases being taken back on public land, effectively ceasing all shooting/hunting activity. We hear here from Sue Evans, Director of the GWCT in Wales, to understand the history and reasons behind the recent decision. Importantly, we ask what the government is doing to replace the proven benefits of shooting in these areas.
www.thepacebrothers.com
On this weeks show we chat about Darryls week long adventure in Norway following the opening of the moose hunt. We explore how community hunting works as well as what clothing is required for a trip like this. We also announce the winner of the CZ door mat as well as telling you what exciting guests we have coming on in the coming weeks.
Email [email protected] www.thepacebrothers.com
Our most time sensitive episode yet, you need to listen to this. We interview Greg Duley, editor of NZ Hunter Magazine, and a man who has been at the forefront of the fight to halt the mass cull of Tahr by the NZ government. Given only 12 days’ notice for what is a mass eradication, the New Zealand people have reacted. This is the history and the story so far.
www.thepacebrothers.com
Joining us for the second time on the show, veterinary student and avid hunter Ulrik Orskov brings us stories from Africa and North America, as he jams hunting into every spare moment. We hear about his research being completed for his dissertation on the food intake of roe deer, as well as his recent adventure to Zambia, where he hunted and worked on game capture teams. We get a hair raising account of what its like to hunt Elk in North America, and for a brief period the tables are turned, as Ulrik asks Byron about his successful Tahr hunt in New Zealand. Last but not least, we also hear what winning the MOTV Emerging Talent Film Bursary at this years DNA Film Festival meant to him.
From the mountains of Nepal to the hustle of Boismen in Montana, today we cover a huge range of topics with Ben O’Brien. Host of the Hunting Collective podcast, thinker, journalist and all round good guy, we discuss his battle with altitude last year, and dig into the shifting narrative in the hunting space. Ben explains the monuments conflict in the States, and we chat about his time at YETi and as an editor. Entertaining and insightful, it’s going to be one of our best. www.thepacebrothers.com [email protected]
We wrap up the news from the last few months, with a few stories and adventures for good measure. From technologies to clean up the environment, to the re-introduction of lions in Mozambique, this show is an eclectic mix of the things we find interesting at Pace Brothers HQ. Salmon killing dolphins, fake photography, pangolin poaching, contact lenses and micro-fibers is just dipping your toe in.
We have Jenna Gearing in the hot-seat this week, chatting about her journeys in South America, hunting and how she got into the fine art of sculpting. We even throw in a bit of life advice, drink beer and have a good laugh. One of those interviews which could have gone on for hours, we will be sure to have Jenna on again in the future.
www.thepacebrothers.com
The last show recorded in New Zealand, Byron joins Kuran Ireland after a couple of days hunting pigs and fallow. One half of the team behind Ultimate OE, Kuran runs training and placement experiences, giving young Kiwi hunters the chance to build their experience up as assistant guides in Canada and ghillies in Scotland. From their courses to a new podcast venture, we also dive into ethics and hunting in New Zealand, and take a view of hunting's future trajectory.
www.thepacebrothers.com
On this week’s show we have Simon Whitehead one of only two full time rabbit catchers in the UK. We talk about how it all begun, the stresses of becoming your own boss and how Simon has become one of the leading experts on all things ferrets and catching Rabbits. Simon can be found at shows up and down the UK and we learn what brought him into that world as well as becoming very well known in media industry. To end the show we get into his latest book Ahead of the Game with Scott Rea which is now available to order.
Email- [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
On this weeks show we are discussing all things New Zealand. The show was recorded in two parts in a mountain hut in the south island. Byron and Joseph cover a huge array of topics including Heli hunting, the ethical standards in New Zealand as well as wildlife management and lack off it there. They debate clothing systems and how to make your pack as light as. Before the end we also have time to cover Byron’s first Tahr hunt and why you should use a guide.
Contact [email protected]
Contact Joesph - hardyardshunting.co.nz
This week we have Charles Post on the show. Charles is an ecologist, storyteller and filmmaker drawn to stories anchored to the confluence of society’s relationship with wild and rapidly changing natural environments. After spending nearly a decade studying at U.C. Berkeley, Charles earned a B.S. and Master’s degree in ecology under the mentorship of Dr. Mary Power, which set him on a course to combine science, conservation and storytelling. On this weeks show we cover a huge hosts of topics about the natural world with the main thread being conservation throughout. To contact the show email [email protected]
On this week’s show we have Kim Hughes GC. We begin by talking about his book ‘Painting The Sand’. He was awarded the George Cross in 2009 following a gruelling deployment to Afghanistan during which he defused 119 improvised explosive devices. We discuss early life all the way through to present day and how he got into hunting. We learn about his motivations and what it’s like to be put in situation which can only be described as hell.
We highly recommend you listen or read to his book which is available on Amazon or Audible.
On this weeks show we bring you all the speech’s from the DNA Film Festival from Byron Pace, David CP, Devan De Lange, Sam Thompson with the theme being the future of hunting. You also have the chance to win a pair of tickets for the GWCT Scottish game fair. www.thepacebrothers.com
Tyler Sharp joins us on a very late night at the end of a super busy week. Editor and chief of Modern Huntsman publication, this is his second appearance on the show. We talk about the success of volume one before looking forward to what the future holds for this publication. We also discuss public lands and how that means something different in different countries. We go from roe buck stalking, to the understanding of grouse moor management, and where the ethics of hunting lies in a greater understanding of our connection to our food. Importantly, how we explain what we do to the non-hunter. A relaxed, informal chat over a whiskey, join us.
On this weeks show we speak to Mark Newton, MD of John Rigby and Sons, all about their fantastic adventure to Blair Atholl last year, as well as recounting the journey of Jim Corbett's rifle back to India. In the second part of the show we speak to Lise Ailin Lorentzen (Villrypa). A very good friend, she has been on a number of adventures with us over the last two years. We chat about early life, the rise of women taking up hunting in Norway, as well as her red deer hunt in Scotland. This is the final show from a brilliant IWA show this year.
From the Swazi man to Mr Spartan, we have have two guests for you this week. First up a return from Davey Hughes, the man behind Swazi clothing, talking bear hunting, charging buffalo and generally being entertaining us as we listened. Then we hear from Rob Gearing, the brain power behind Spartan Precision Equipment. We find out the origins of the company and a bit about the kind of hunter he is. There is also a heap of updates on events and recent trips. Oh, and we talk about the weather - but for good reason.
Not one but two guests this week, we pick up the show with Tomo Svetic from Artemis Hunting. All around good guy, we have known him for many years. He is a podcast listener, but more importantly is one of the most experienced guides and outfitters in Europe. We talk hunting stories, experiences and ethics, and manage to have a good laugh at the same time. Then we hear from Mike Day, director of The Islands and The Whales documentary, which we recorded podcast #23 with him on. We have a brief discussion about the UK release of the film and what the response has been like around the globe.
Email the Show [email protected] www.thepacebrothers.com
Coming to you from the IWA Outdoor Classic, we catch up with Jim Shockey. Respected the world over for his story telling, experience and ethics, we delve into his on-going film projects and discus the future of hunting. One of the great ambassadors of our time, Jim reflects on how we must portray ourselves as a community of hunters into the future. A thought provoking, fascinating account from a living legend.
www.thepacebrothers.com
From a snowy Scotland, in this show we bring you the man behind the Blood Origins project. A film series focused on the core of the stories behind what makes us the people we are. Importantly, what has made us hunters. An intelligent and articulate man, with a fascinating background in science, his day to day job sees him head up the recovery project after the BP oil spill. We proudly bring you Robbie Kroger.
We get stuck straight in with the first hand account of a of a bear attack from Remi Warren, known from his appearances in Solo Hunter and Meat Eater with Steve Rinella. A fascinating guy, he has packed in an astonishing amount of experience for a young man. From his early beginnings to the rise of shed hunting, backpack recommendations and the way hunters use brand endorsement, it is a varied discussion from a true hard core hunter.
Never afraid to look at the controversial issues within the hunting community, we tackle the issues of large-bag driven days in the UK, hearing from Charlie Brownlow on his self imposed restrictions. Debating the issues of supply and demand, we mull over what makes a great days hunting. Then we hear from Tim Woodward from The Country Food Trust, who completes the story, looking at the end consumption and what they are doing to help people in need with game meat from the industry. Remember, the motives of the hunter is under the spotlight. The motives matter, and always should have mattered.
We talk with a rising star in the world of hunting journalists, as we bring back on our friend Phil Massaro. Giving us the low down on the Dallas Safari Club show, he runs through the highlights and the people he met, before we disappear down the rabbit hole of how hunting fits into the modern world, and why conservation is intrinsically linked. As a cruel twist, you will hear us talk on our wish to meet the great Harry Selby this year in Africa, who sadly passed away a week after this was first recorded. A funny, entertaining and information filled show, Phil is a great guest.
Email [email protected]
Website www.thepacebrothers.com
It's the new year, and we have been listening to you fine people. We had many requests for a podcast on deer and their management, and that is what we have done, but in probably the most engaging, colorful and humorous way you will have ever heard. We are joined by Sam Thompson. By all accounts a young stalker, but vastly experienced. We tackle the notion of stalking, ethics, management, public access to hunting, and how we can better use public land for community ownership. A pumping, thought provoking discussion, it's a great start to 2018.
www.thepacebrothers.com
Woodcock arouse a stirring emotion, probably more than any other on the game species list in the UK. So what is the reality of the population and what do we know? We as hunters have a responsibility to educate ourselves on the wild species we hunt to ensure an understanding of our impact. To not do so is both ignorant and shows a lack of concern for ethical sustainable hunting. This podcast will enlighten you as to what we know at this point in time.
Email the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
It’s a Christmas special, bringing you news from around the globe and a special interview from a night vision demo with Scott Country International. From insecticides to soay sheep, woodcock to capercaillie and dying polar bears, we have it covered. We also bring you a bumper Christmas give away of a Tipton cleaning rod, Hornady bear mug and vintage Hornady reloading sign.
Email the show [email protected]
www.thepaceproductionsuk.com
On this weeks show we cover the gifts you want/need for Christmas. After the very popular show we brought out last year it has returned for another year, we cover clothing, camping equipment , boots, tyres, drones, camera lenses, choosing a rifle and ammunition, dog tracking and much more.
Email the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
Returning from Nepal, we hear from Byron with hunters Simon Barr and Matt Fowler after 3 weeks in the mountains chasing blue sheep and Himalayan tahr. A once in a life time hunt and a truly unique experince, this may just be the only podcast ever recorded in Nepal after such a hunt. Of course there is a new prize give away, this month from Smiths Optics with last shows winner. New product show out in a week.
This week we are talking about thermal imaging and it’s various uses and also recent affordability with budget hand held units . We bring you the latest deals from Scott country as well as some of the latest news from across the globe. Black Friday deals can be found here www.scottcountry.co.uk/blackfriday
On this week’s show, we bring you the award-winning photographer Sarah Farnsworth. Known for her spectacular pictures in prestigious magazines such as The Field and winner of two categories in the Leica Fieldsports Photographer of the Year. Covering topics such as taking images in manual, Canon vs Nikon and working in bad weather. We also bring you news of the Scott Country winter catalogue: www.scottcountry.co.uk/online . Please contact the show on: [email protected]
We dive in deep with Adam Janke from The Journal of Mountain Hunting on preparation for our own mountain hunting in New Zealand next year, and hear his take on the restrictions to Grizzly Bear hunting in British Columbia. A motivating and intriguing discussion, you will come away with a new take and attitude to your own hunting preparation, and re-shaped view on hunting in general.
This is where change happens. We have a face to face, open, honest discussion with the head of the GWCT (Adam Smith) and RSPB in Scotland (Duncan Orr-Ewing). Tackling issues around management and what conservation means, we look at the conflicts and solutions between management for hunting and the wider conservation of species. Brought to you by the Scottish Association for Countrysports.
On this weeks show we speak we speak to Phil Massaro professional gun writer, you might remember him from our brief chat at IWA a few shows back. We jump straight into Rigby rifles, double rifles, the ethics about hunting in Africa as well as the discussion about bear the ban on bear hunting in BC. We also have a big announcement about a new film festival the DNA hunting film festival. To find out more about the film festival or visit our shop visit www.thepacebrothers.com
The show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
This week we find ourselves in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. You are missing one of your hosts, Darryl Pace for this show, but Byron is on hand with good friend and professional hunter, Devan Delange, for an informal chat with a brandy in hand. They talk about their hunting trip, along with a very heart felt event which took places, and give you an insight as to what they get up to on a personal trip and hunt away. Beyond that, they discuss wat it is to hunt in Africa, what is currently happening there, from the good to the bad and the ugly, and give you some tips about how to pick you safari outfitter. All that and more, and of course a new competition, so listen in and enter. Check out our website for more www.thepacebrothers.com
In this episode we bring you one of the biggest stories in fresh water fisheries in recent years, with the arrival of large numbers of Pink Salmon to the UK. We speak with the man who heads up the Ness Fisheries Board, Chris Conroy, discussing not just this new species but how the river system is managed. A fascinating interview opening up the under water world. Everyone will surely learn something new in this show. Check out the Ness board Facebook page for loads of great under water videos of salmon.
Email the show [email protected]
This podcast is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
The long awaited podcast with Shane Mahoney is finally here, and we promise it will be worth the wait. Very relevant to recent discussions in the U.K. regards trophy hunting, this podcast is a captivating journey through Shane's thoughts and opinions as to the future of conservation and the role hunting had played, and should play in that story. From explaining the North American model of conservation to the Wild Harvest Initiative, we stretch conversation from the hunting communities hanging narrative to the moral choices of hunters. Prepare to have your mind blown.
Email the show [email protected]
This podcast is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
We deliver the last speeches and discussions recorded at the symposium prior to the Council for International Conservation general assembly. First up, we hear from Shane Mahoney again, looking at the importance of education for younger generations to rebuild their connection with wildlife and the land. Byron sits at a round table discussion with a number of journalists from around the world, looking at the way hunting and management through hunting is perceived by the general public and importantly, how it has changed. You will also hear discussion about the spread of avian flu and the role hunters are playing in monitoring.
On this interim podcast we cover all the latest news from across the globe. Everything from Scotrail banning firearms on trains, bringing back Lynx to the UK to locals saving an elephant out at sea off Sri Lanka.
Email the show [email protected]
First up you hear from us, talking on recent goings on, upcoming events and what we are up to and have been up to. Then we head over to the GWCT Game Fair for a case study discussion on community land use and access to resources such as hunting and fishing. A some what contentious issue with the current climate in Scotland, it is an informative debate, with podcast host Byron Pace on the panel adding his take. We ran out of time to discuss international models of public land use, but will return to this in the future. Large room many mics, lots of people and background noise, so although clear, the panel discussion audio isn't our usual standard. Email- [email protected] www.thepaceprothers.com New prize up for grabs this week, which is the latest edition of the Hornady reloading manual. Check our social media 'pace brothers' for all the info or listen in. This podcast is supported by the Scottish Association for Country Sports.
We are back for a panel debate recorded live at the Northern shooting show, but with a whole host of new topics and guests. We talk on an array of topics including our connection with food in the modern world, the affordability of hunting, collaborative working between organisations and how it can be better, why it’s important to join an organisation, hunting abroad and our responsibility, as well as why hunters should embrace initiatives which have no direct personal benefit from a hunting stand point. All that and more for a jam packed podcast with no less than five guests. The guests included Rory Kennedy, chairman of SACS, Julia Stoddart head of policy at the Scottish Association for Country Sports, Kyriacos Kythreotis owner of Athina Sporting, Duncan Thomas regional officer for BASC, and Dave Ewing from Firearms UK. Of course there is a new prize to win to in the form of a Caldwell Shooting rest which we will be giving away at the GWCT game Fair the first weekend in July. Listen in to enter. Email the show [email protected] This show is brought to you by SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION FOR COUNTRY SPORTS
Discussing the ethics of food production, we have Louise Gray on the podcast this week. Author of The Ethical Carnivore and a newspaper columnist, she embarked upon her own journey of discovery, delving into the source our meat consumption, vowing to only eat meat she had killed or sourced herself. It makes for interesting and thought provoking listening, and will make you question your own decisions when it comes to how you source food. This is certainly a show for everyone who consumes food…so everyone.
As always we have a new competition running, this week to win a Hornady beer mug and ballistics bands. For more info see our website or social media feeds, or of course listen in.
Email [email protected]
This podcast is supported by the Scottish Association for Countrysports.
A full panel debate recorded live at the Northern shooting show, we talk on an array of topics including the use of thermal for hunting, the role of social media and how the hunting community utilises it, deer management, big bag shoot days along with many more for a jam packed podcast with no less tha five guests. The guests included Sarah Read, Alex Stoddart, Dom Holtam, Patrick Gilbraith and Rachel Carrie.
Of course there is a new prize to win which is a pair of Smiths Optics interchangeable lens shooting glasses. Listen in for a chance to win and hear who won the hornady reloading manual.
This podcast is supported by the Scottish Association for Countrysports
We bring you this show from the hills and fields of the highlands, well almost, right on the highland fault anyway. Joined by Donald Barrie, manager of Glen Sauch research farm for the James Hutton Institute, we leave hunting behind a little to look at land management and agriculture. With a focus on how to efficiently we use our natural resources, we discuss sheep, deer, forestry, muirburn and efficient food production before going for a wonder around the farm to see first-hand the effects of their management principles. Of course we have a new competition, with listeners having a chance to win a Hornady reloading manual, and we announce the winners of the last show where we gave away Surefire ear defenders and Smith Optics shooting glasses. A big thanks to everyone who has donated, and at the end of the show we give you a shout out.
Visit www.thepacebrothers.com for more info
This show is brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
This week we have two guests from the last of our interviews in IWA Germany. We are joined by Davey Hughes, owner of Swazi clothing, and Marcus Bjarneroth from Garmin. We discuss hunting experiences, and dive into a number of product developments for both companies. From hunting bear in Kodiak, to moose in Sweden, to survival and the modern hunter, its a compact show stuffed with gems of wisdom.
This show is brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
We are back in IWA, Germany first catching up with Pedro De Ampuero from Kuiu, talking on his adventures around the globe. Then we go on a wonder around the show, finding out about the latest developments from Bushnell, Aimpoint, Mauser, Blaser, Benchmade to name a few. Byron also had the chance to look at the new Rigby Highland Stalker, and asked managing director Marc Newton about the rifle and the rise of Rigby over the last few years.
We were also pleased to be able to give listeners an update on the money raised from the Chimp sanctuary on Congo. Some generous donations have brought us close to our target. Of course we have another competition running as well.
Donate now >>> https://www.thepacebrothers.com/product-page/help-us-raise-660-to-look-after-a-chimpanzee-for-a-year
Please contact the show by emailing [email protected]
Or visit www.thepacebrothers.com
This podcast is brought to you by the Scottish Association for Country Sports.
For this week’s show we are in Germany at the IWA Outdoor Classic. Amongst the many people we met, Phil Massaro joined us for an extended interview. Discussing his back ground as a prolific gun writer, we also fleshed out more information and thoughts on the sale of public land in the U.S. It’s an intriguing chat which includes debate on our dis-attachment to food, trophy hunting, as well as some of the latest releases from major manufacturers.
Donate now to help us raise the £660 needed to feed and house a chimpanzee for a year .
Visit www.thepacebrothers.com for more information, email the show [email protected]
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
Ivan Carter is a previous guest on the show, and this time he is back to talk with us about specific conservation initiatives. We talk in depth about how important it is for hunters to support conservation out with the species we have the opportunity to hunt. Covering orphaned chimps, to the rhino and ivory trade, as well as the demise of giraffe across Africa. We look for solutions and to the future as well as make an appeal for support from all our listeners.
To donate through our shop please go here
https://www.thepacebrothers.com/product-page/help-us-raise-660-to-look-after-a-chimpanzee-for-a-year
To find out anymore about Ivan and how to donate head to https://ivancarterwca.org/
https://www.generosity.com/animal-pet-fundraising/lwiro-chimpanzee-sanctuary
This podcast is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
This guy is the real deal. A hunter to the soul, and yet a student of veterinary science at the same time. Taking life with one hand and giving it with another. We speak with Ulrik Oskov, recounting the moment he fended off a wounded boar with just his feet, as well as going deep into his last trip into the wilderness of New Zealand and Australia. We relive the raw emotions of the kill and what it means to him, and tackle the issue of 1080 poison in NZ.
Visit his facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/UlrikOrskovHunting/
Boar Film
https://www.facebook.com/UlrikOrskovHunting/
Samber Hunt Film
https://youtu.be/jdv2J-LFQpU
Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ulrikorskov1
If you want to help Ivan Carter out watch this film to donate head to his Facebook or ours.
Donate here
https://www.generosity.com/animal-pet-fundraising/lwiro-chimpanzee-sanctuary/x/16078045
Visit our page www.thepacebrothers.com
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
We are catching up with the last few months news today, covering topics from vegan-upsetting nursery rhymes to the serious topics of the Ivory trade and policy changes within the UK and South Africa. We also cover the Scottish governments wish to cover Scotland in trees as well as the conflict between the GWCT and the RSPB. Plastics in the ocean see discussion, and how much we digest in our own diet. Enjoy eating salmon? Well we talk about the previously secret plans to open the largest salmon farm in the UK. It's an all round news up date to keep you informed.
Visit www.thepacebrothers.com for more information
This podcast is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
On this weeks podcast we have Scott Rea on the show. Many of you may already know him from his Youtube Channel – The Scott Rea Project. Scott is a fully qualified butcher with a clear passion for cooking, and in particular, a fascination for game meat. We go through everything from how he grew his growing Youtube channel to over 140 000 subscribers and over 30 million, to the basics of preparing game. We cover the best knives to use, favourite dishes and of course we discuss the current lettuce shortage in the UK. This show will leave your mouth watering, desperate to check out the different dishes Scott prepares. The amazing part of all this: Scott is a father of 3 and works another job. Enjoy.
Email the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
Check out Scotts Youtube channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheScottReaproject
Poached Pheasant Breast
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iblMftFERUw
Suggested Knives
https://www.victorinox.com/uk/en
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
Joining us from the hills, recorded in an estate cottage with the fire burning and the dogs talking, we meet up with David Wright, the man behind the camera on Fieldsports Channel, as well as one of the stars of the show, Roy Lupton. We find out what the two of them did before Fieldsports Channel, and discuss a wondering array of topics form hunting and keeping birds of prey with Roy, to the challenges of filming while hunting. We tackle the negative attitudes towards hunters, and hear from the emotions, and feelings of pulling the trigger to take life for the first time.
For more information please visit www.thepacebrothers.com
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
#41 Roger Lait, Air Rifles, HFT Masters, Fieldsports Channel, Formula E, First Aid, Chris Packham, Air Gun Licencing
It’s the first show for 2017, and we bring you the amusing and insightful Roger Lait, along with our new theme tune. Join us talking on how the HFT masters came about, the ins and outs or air rifle shooting, as well as learning where it all begun for Roger. We also talk about his role on Fieldsports Channel and find out why he didn’t press record in the latest episode. Chris Packham’s Lapwing blunder is also discussed, now known now as #Lapgate, along with Air gun licencing in Scotland and first Aid in the field. We also have some great discussion for petrol heads out there talking about fast cars and formuala E.
To get anymore information go to www.thepacebrothers.com
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports.
This is the last show of 2016 and it’s a very special show brought you from St Joseph’s Collage. We are joined by first year pupils talking on a topics ranging from ‘what is hunting’ to ‘is grouse shooting a good or bad?’ We gather the thoughts and perception on trophy hunting as well as discuss the ethics of food production. This is very much a show to share and help get more young people involved. Thank you to all our listeners and followers over the last year, it’s been a blast. You can check out any of our stuff out on www.thepacebrothers.com, and don’t forget to subscribe to the show and leave us a review on whatever platform you join us on.
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports.
This was taken from our second ever live Youtube show where people could join in. We discuss a huge array of topics inculding Long Range Shooting, Vegan Friendly Money, GP Charges, Man Punching a Kangaroo , Hunting With Thermal & Drones. We wish everyone a very Merry Chirtsmas and thank you for listening to the show. Dont forget to leave us a review.
Contact the show
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
7 days of Christmas - Day 6 (Bushnell Solar Wrap, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
Follow us on Instagram Pace_brothers
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
7 days of Christmas - Day 5 (Caldwell Bipod, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
7 days of Christmas - Day 5 (Caldwell Bipod, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
7 days of Christmas - Day 4 (Hornady Reloading Manual, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
Today you can win Day 4 (Hornady Reloading Manual, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
7 days of Christmas - Day 3 (Win Smith Shooting Glasses, Eat Defenders, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
Today you can win Day 3 (Win Smith Shooting Glasses, Eat Defenders, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
Today you can win
Day 2 – (Win a Bushnell Headtourch, Hornady Cap, CZ Badge)
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
The next 7 days is all about winning, listen to the show to find out how to enter.
Today you can win
Day 1 – Airgun or Rimfire resetting target, badge, Cap
Email the show
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
On this week’s show we speak to Andrew Mavin Scottish Wildlife Crime coordinator , we go into to less well known wildlife crimes such as tampering with bats and damaging fresh water pearl mussels to the more common such as salmon poaching hare coursing and raptor persecution. We go into the advanced techniques the police to catch people breaking the law and what people should be looking out for.
If you see or suspect a crime call 101 or crimestoppers 0800 555 111
http://www.scotland.police.uk/contact-us/report-wildlife-crime
https://www.crimestoppers-uk.org/
Contact the Show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
Disclaimer- We have not been paid to talk about or advertise any of these products this is our own opinions.
On this December special show, we bring you products that either Darryl or Byron use or have used! We talk about hunting gear, knives , Food, Camping Gear, the latest thermal imaging and hunting watch, books and we even recommend other podcasts to get listening to.
Contact the show [email protected]
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
Links to some of the products or manufactures below.
Sunnto Watch
Fortis Clothing
https://www.fortisclothing.co.uk/
Thermal Imaging
http://www.scottcountry.co.uk/
Real Food
Casstrom
Swazi Cloths
Gerber Multitool
http://www.gerbergear.co.uk/Military/Tools/MP600_30-000314
Recommended books
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Aldo-Leopold-Almanac-Writings-Conservation/dp/1598532065/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1480526925&sr=8-2&keywords=sand+county+almanac
A long-awaited podcast with head of membership, marketing and communications from the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust, Andrew Gilruth. We tackle the big question of driven grouse; the benefits as well as negatives of the associated management. We don’t stop there. We talk on woodcock, hare, Chris Packham, Mark Avery and of course the parliamentary debate to ban driven grouse shooting.
Visit the GWCT today https://www.gwct.org.uk/
Visit the woodcock tracking map http://www.gwct.org.uk/game/research/species/woodcock/
Email the show
podcast@paceproductionsuk.com
Visit www.thepacebrothers.com for more information and our online shop.
This show is brought to you by
The Scottish Association for Country Sports
Visit the Journal http://journalofmountainhunting.com/
Contact the show [email protected]
Visit our website www.thepacebrothers.com
This podcast is brought to you The Scottish Association For Country Sports.
This week we are in Sweden, we bring you a huge array of guests talking about their hunting experience Tested to the Edge. We talk surviving with no food, limited shelter and hunting to eat in a survival situation. We also give you a very gripping story of hunting a man-eating bear.
Contact the show [email protected]
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
It’s the news this week, Byron and Darryl are back now … well almost they are on the Isle Of Skye. We are catching up with current news covering tail docking, wild fisheries review, air gun licencing, Chris Packhams new award, GP FAC charges and much more.
Email the show [email protected]
Brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports.
On this week’s show we bring you a special podcast where we learn a bit more about the hosts Darryl & Byron Pace. This is taken from the Beyond the Kill FM show recorded earlier this year. Contact the show [email protected]
The show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports
https://www.facebook.com/ivancartersafrica/
Brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
Sean Conway is a remarkable individual, recently completing the world’s longest triathlon. His stories and view on life are truly inspiring, and sure to lift everyone’s spirits towards embracing more adventure.
Sean has 4 books out right now on Amazon, and you can get signed copies by emailing him on his boat.
Check out his website for more details:http://www.seanconway.com/
To see his completing his length of Britain swim check out this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q51DdDhliJg This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
This month we go crazy with no less than 8 guests. First we bring you a first-hand account from Colin Arthurs on the capture of the escaped lynx from an English zoo, before traveling to the GWCT Scottish Game Fair for a live debate on rewilding. We also touch on the glorious 12th, eagles the Olympics and hare coursing. Guests included:
David Balharry Scotland Director for Rewilding Britain
Andrew Gilruth, Director of Communications, Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT)
Alex Stoddart, Director, Scottish Association for Country Sports (SACS)
Jamie Stewart, Director, Scottish Countryside Alliance (SCA)
Stuart Brooks, CEO, John Muir Trust (JMT)
George Milne, Scottish Regional Development Officer, National Sheep Association (NSA)
http://www.snh.org.uk/pdfs/publications/commissioned_reports/193.pdf
https://animalbiotelemetry.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2050-3385-2-4
On this week’s show we have Diggory Hadoke, hunter, vintage Gun collector, conservationist and the man who recently locked horns with Piers Morgen on Good Morning Britain. We learn all about Diggory’s background and his earlier years, as well as the real facts about conservation in Africa. He also gives us a short beginners guide to buying guns at auction. Sit back and enjoy almost 2 hours of great listening. (Apologies for some bad audio during this weeks show)
Email the show [email protected]
Visit Diggory’s site http://www.vintageguns.co.uk/company/diggory-hadoke/
This podcast is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
On this week’s Interim show we are Live on Facebook while recording. Byron and Darryl discuss news topics over the last few weeks covering League against cruel sports, Snaring, Pokemon GO, Drone Assisted hunting, Lion Hunting, Chris Packham and channel 4s new show Eden.
Contact the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
This Show is brought to you by The Scottish Association For Country Sports.
Public announcement from police Scotland.
This week we get unprecedented access to the highest level of firearms licensing in Scotland, interviewing Chief Inspector Fraser Lamb, Andy Kirkwood, Sargent of policy and strategy, along with the director of SACS, Alex Stoddart. In this extended show over two parts, we get a more in depth look than has ever been seen before. We discuss licensing, public safety, how the police operate, revocations, drink driving, calibre restrictions, ammo restrictions, mental health issues to name just a few. Importantly we get a real feel for how the police view legal firearms holders, and the men behind the decision making and enforcement of the law.
Contact the show [email protected]
Instagram - Pace _Brothers
www.thepacebrothers.com
Brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
This week we get unprecedented access to the highest level of firearms licensing in Scotland, interviewing Chief Inspector Fraser Lamb, Andy Kirkwood, Sargent of policy and strategy, along with the director of SACS, Alex Stoddart. In this extended show over two parts, we get a more in depth look than has ever been seen before. We discuss licensing, public safety, how the police operate, revocations, drink driving, calibre restrictions, ammo restrictions, mental health issues to name just a few. Importantly we get a real feel for how the police view legal firearms holders, and the men behind the decision making and enforcement of the law.
Contact the show [email protected]
Instagram - Pace _Brothers
Brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
This week we have our first ever return guest, and until quite recently the most downloaded guest of all time. We are Joined by David Carsten Pederson discussing his recent trip to ULFBORG with Byron, as well as talking about selecting the correct bullet & ballistics for ethical hunting and why we should all ‘train as we hunt’. We delve into David’s recent trip to New Zealand as well as recounting a stalk with a student after his first roe buck.
Email the show [email protected]
Interviewing a break through film maker and adventurer, this week we bring you Mike Day followed by Laura Bingham. Mike has recently released his ground breaking documentary based around the Faroe Islands community, whale hunting, Gannet hunting and the shifting dynamic between culture, heritage and environmental change. His film The islands and the whales is a must see for anyone interested in our changing world. We then talk briefly with Laura as she takes time out of her epic adventure to cycle the length of South America with no money.
Contact the show [email protected]
www.thepacebrothers.com
Mike Day Links
The islands and the whales
The Guga Hunters of Ness
Laura Bingham
This podcast is brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
Everything you need to know about Airgun licencing in Scotland in one easy place.
Jam packed with goodness we start this weeks show by speaking with Alex Stoddart, director of SACS, explaining exactly what you need to know about with regard to the new air gun licensing in Scotland. We announce the winners of last weeks competition, give you a chance win some Caldwell ear defenders, and take you to the Northern Shooting show for an informative debate between Firearms UK, the Scottish Association for Country Sports, Sporting Rifle editor Peter Carr, and Roger Lait - HFT Masters organiser. We cover everything from conservation to gun laws, section 81 of the Policing and Crimes bill, trophy hunting and the behavior of shooters. Lots to learn from. Thanks for listening.
Contact the show [email protected]
Download now on Itunes,Soundcloud,Youtube,TuneIn,Stitcher
Brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
On this weeks show we have Donnie Vincent. The man behind some of the most cinematic and beautiful hunting films around. We learn where it all started and go deep into Bow hunting, hunting ethics, conservation and of course the man himself. So sit back and enjoy the 2 hour long epic podcast with Donnie.
www.thepacebrothers.com
Show links Aldo Leopold http://www.aldoleopold.org/home.shtml Who We Are https://vimeo.com/105686970 River Divide https://vimeo.com/64107884 Terra Nova https://vimeo.com/91986891 This show is available on Itunes,Soundcloud,Stitcher,Youtube & TuneinradioEmail the show [email protected]
Brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
This week its all about fishing, we speak to the amazing Marina Gibson that just lives for fishing. We talk about fly fishing in the UK and abroad as well as getting her back story to where the passion begun and juggling life and fishing in the concrete jungle of London.
Contact the show- [email protected] This show is brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS Links for Marina Gibson fishing http://marinagibsonfishing.com/ https://www.facebook.com/marinagibsonfishing/ Video https://vimeo.com/160359248
No guests on for this interim podcast. Byron and Darryl discuss the last three weeks of news. The subjects are vast, from eagle owls and the RSPB, to Piers Morgan, wind turbines, venison and the IUCN report on trophy hunting. Importantly we have the first of our competitions. This episode you can win a Bushnell Trophy cam. To enter you have to listen in.
Contact us [email protected] Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN6Xoa1LpvvVi8a_T7wmCQA Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Podcast-Into-The-Wilderness-920859347950617/ IUCN report mentioned in the show: http://cmsdata.iucn.org/downloads/iucn_informingdecisionsontrophyhuntingv1.pdf Win this http://bushnell.eu/eu/produits/all/trail-cameras/trophy-cam-hd-2014/119676/ Brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports [email protected]Joined by Cai Ap Bryn, hunting chef from fieldsportschannel, this week we eat what kill, do some cooking, and dive into beavers. We tackle trophy hunters and challenge the supermarkets branding meat under made up British farm names to import foreign produce. Enjoy the discussion and check our back catalogue for more.
Email the show [email protected]
Brought to you by Scottish Association for Country Sports - SACS
The week we get all serious, digging into the facts, non-facts and numbers around the consultation report for the re-introduction of Eurasian Lynx to the U.K. A species absent for 1300 years there are a number of potential benefits and of course consequences to the re-introduction of an apex predator. We explore every angle, in what has to be one of the most in depth interviews of the consultation process to date. In the studio we have Dr Paul O'Donoghue from Lynx Trust and Pete Myles from the British Wool Marketing Board. Email the show - [email protected] Follow us on Facebook
This podcast is supported by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
http://www.aecom.com/uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Cost-benefit-analysis-for-the-reintroduction-of-lynx-to-the-UK-Main-report.pdf
http://www.nina.no/pdf/Odden%20et%20al%202002%20lynx%20depredation.pdf
http://www.lynxuk.org/consultation/ScotLynxConsult.pdf
This week we have the man, the myth the legend that is Charlie Jacoby, the voice and face behind Fieldsports Channel. We discuss an array of topics from the perception of hunters in the media, to this years game fairs, and how social media is changing the way we consume information. Its fast, full on and for the most part light hearted, with an injection of humor. One not to miss.
Email the show [email protected]
One of Europe's most well known female hunters, star of Fieldsports Channel and social media champion, we speak to Michaelka Fialova about hunting, conservation, anti-hunters and the impact female hunters are having on social interaction.
Contact the show [email protected]
*Explicit* This week we are with Josh James the Kiwi Bushman. We talk about his new show ‘Kings of the Wild’ on Discovery Channel, as well look back to his childhood finding out where it all begun. We discover the roots of the Kiwi bushman and discus New Zealand hunting ethics, trophy hunting and 1080 poison. We also look at what the future has in store for Josh James and find out where his next adventure will be! Dont forget to Subscribe to the Podcast and leave a review on Itunes.
New Podcast Youtube channel- Look for Pace Brothers - Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN6Xoa1LpvvVi8a_T7wmCQA
Check out The Kiwi Bushmans page below.
http://thekiwibushman.co.nz/
https://www.facebook.com/joshjamesnzhunter/?fref=ts
This week you are joined by only Byron and Darryl on a mountain top and in the studio! They talk about the last Land Rover Defender, the threat red squirrels are under as well as washed up sperm whales in the UK. Chris Pratt Hollywood star also gets a mention all for good reasons. Check out the Podcast - Into The Wilderness Facebook page! We also have a new Youtube channel dedicated to only the Podcasts where you can now see us in the studio and guests!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN6Xoa1LpvvVi8a_T7wmCQA
This show has been brought to you one week early. This is the last part of our live show where we talk with guests that have called into the studio about a huge array of topics . Next week we have a short show with just Byron and Darryl in a weeks time with lots of great topics and news about upcoming guests!
www.thepacebrothers.com [email protected]
On this weeks show we bring you the live show that was broadcast at the start of January live on YouTube. You can watch the whole show below on Youtube and see us in the Studio here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVAWsdQ5LAE. The live show gave listeners a chance to voice their opinions on a huge array of topics. Thank you to everyone that called the in. Please don’t forget to rate this show on iTunes and visit the Podcast – Into the Wilderness Facebook page. Hit the SUBSCRIBE now! Thank you for listening to the UK's first and only hunting & countryside show!
https://www.facebook.com/Podcast-Into-The-Wilderness-920859347950617/
This show is brought to you by The Scottish Association for Country Sports
Its a new year! Thanks to all our listeners (which has been in the thousands) We will be out every two weeks across all platforms. Visit Podcast - Into The Wilderness on Facebook for more information! In this weeks podcast we have a Danish guest and magazine editor joining us. After hearing his experiences surviving on a deserted island, we tackle the lead shot debate, the proposed band on semi-auto rifles, female hunters in the media, air-rifle legislation, trophy hunting, world record breaking elephants and hunting for conservation. We are not done yet, as we also look at the great historic conservationists, as well as modern day successes in wildlife preservation. It's jam packed so get listening.
In this weeks podcast we have a Danish guest and magazine editor joining us. After hearing his experiences surviving on a deserted island, we tackle the lead shot debate, the proposed band on semi-auto rifles, female hunters in the media, air-rifle legislation, trophy hunting, world record breaking elephants and hunting for conservation. We are not done yet, as we also look at the great historic conservationists, as well as modern day successes in wildlife preservation. It's jam packed so get listening - part two out in two weeks.
This week we go all aquatic, looking at inland water ways. We talk about migratory fish, fresh water mussles, beavers, predation including seals and dolphins, as well as trying to explain the Wild Fisheries review. Joined by Marshall Halliday and Tom Sampson from the Esk Rivers and Fisheries Trust, this insightful discussion is as relevant to those who enjoy fishing as to those people who enjoy a walk along the river.
http://www.gov.scot/Resource/0046/00460195.pdf
Part 2 of a two part special with David Carsten Peterson on hunting ethics, film making, bow-hunting and the emotional and moral challenge of taking life. We delve deep and get answers. We discuss the responsibilities of hunters and the stance that should be taken against those who don’t follow the rules. This is part two of a two part special, and its one not to miss.
To watch the two movies discussed click here.
Heritage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQETe-DDPa0
ZEISS VICTORY Experience - British Columbia - The movie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51f_-TBCZ30
Two part special with David Carsten Peterson on hunting ethics, film making, bow-hunting and the emotional and moral challenge of taking life. We delve deep and get answers. We discuss the responsibilities of hunters and the stance that should be taken against those who don’t follow the rules. This is part one of a two part special, and its one not to miss.
To watch the two movies discussed click here.
Heritage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQETe-DDPa0
ZEISS VICTORY Experience - British Columbia - The movie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51f_-TBCZ30
On this weeks Podcast we will speak with Kris Cunningham a Royal Navy Mine Clearance Diver who is going on the Antarctic Endurance 2016 expedition. We will find out what drove Kris to join the Navy all the way through to the selection process and training for the expedition. Remember to subscribe to get this podcast a day early. Also available on Itunes , Soundcloud, Youtube. This podcast is brought to you by the Scottish Association For Countryside Sports For more information on Antarctic Endurance 2016 go to http://www.antarcticendurance.co.uk/ follow them on twitter and Facbook
In this weeks Into The Wilderness podcast we have professional deer stalker and trainer as well as the Factor of Dalhousie Estate. Our topics will be focused around deer management, touching on venison as a food source, the recent E.coli outbreak, the non-lead ammunition debate as well as the ethics of long range hunting. We will also have questions from listeners and announce some exciting upcoming guests.
We discuss killing pandas, wiping out red squirrels and the question over Chris Packam.
[email protected] www.thepacebrothers.com
This is the only podcast from the U.K. to tackle country issues, hunting, fishing and wildlife management. This is the place to hear debate on the latest issues. We will introduce you to the very people at the forefront of sculpting the landscape we all enjoy. Topics will be wide ranging, from those close to home to international issues half a world away.
In this first episode we speak with Bruce Cooper, headkeeper and estate manager of Glen Prosen Estate, and Nathan Little, owner of Lairds Sporting Directory and Social Media Manager at BASC.
After telling their own stories, we discuss some important aspects of driven grouse, challenge public perceptions of hunting, and explore the ethics of taking life for us to eat. To finish, we tackle the thorny subject of trophy hunters and their place in game management.
En liten tjänst av I'm With Friends. Finns även på engelska.