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Tag: Animals
Bonus Interview with Alissa Rafferty
Watch our bonus clip with Alissa Rafferty on other TNC projects to connect and protect habitats of wildlife in Adirondacks.
Cubs Fans
Visitors to Parc Safari in Hemmingford, Quebec, will soon be able to meet Mosi and Jelanie, two cheetah cubs born at the zoo in May. To watch video & see photos of the cubs: www.facebook.com/ParcSafari
Celebrate Culture and Lengends at Parc Omega and Drummondville
As an important part of our Canadian heritage, the art of storytelling has been passed on for generations. Whether it’s an Amerindian creation story or a comical French warning to not temp the Devil, the beauty of a legend lies in its capability to reach its listeners, hold their interest and cross all age barrier.…
Special Delivery
The big surprise, actually the two little surprises that arrived at the a wildlife refuge in the Adirondacks. The Adirondack Wildlife Refuge is home to many wild animals, but their primary mission is rehabilitation. This past fall, they got a call that a sick black bear was coming into people’s back yards near Schroon Lake…
Slimed! Adirondack Kids Love Amphibians!
Adirondack kids can’t resist slimy things that hop and crawl. Join three warm-blooded young naturalists as they hunt for frogs, toads, and salamanders. Don’t think amphibians are cool? Maybe we can change your mind. Produced for Mountain Lake PBS by Josh Clement (http://www.joshclementproductions.com) and Ed Kanze (http://edwardkanze.com). Thanks to all our business and individual supporters…
Kids As Pets: Why Your Next ‘Dog’ Might Be A Goat
In the Adirondacks, people love their pets. Some of them—the pets, that is—weigh two hundred pounds or more and thrive on pine needles, poison-ivy, and other delicacies you can’t buy at the mall. Ask these animals to sit up like trained dogs, and they’ll say Naaaaaaaaaaaa. Yes, goats! For many of us, they’re the pet…
Rehabilitators care for wildlife
Rehabilitators in Wilmington, New York care for animals at a wildlife refuge they created. Produced, written and edited by Paul Larson. Videography by Ben Carstens of WFFF Local 44. This project is supported by a grant awarded to Mountain Lake PBS by New York State’s Empire State Development and the I Love NY Division of…