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Encyclopedia of Life

In One Species at a Time host and scientist-reporter Ari Daniel Shapiro explores the diversity of life, talking with scientists both in their labs and out in the natural world. Hear surprising stories about nature from experts examining life forms everywhere, from yeast to the bowhead whale. Shapiro also shares tips on honing backyard observation skills, always issuing an invitation to participate by sharing your findings on line. The series is presented by the Encyclopedia of Life, and produced by Atlantic Public Media. Episodes in the series are carried by national programs like NPR’s Morning Edition, PRI’s The World and Living on Earth.

Series Collaborators: The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Harvard Museum of Natural History, and the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole.

LISTENListen…
… to this One Species at a Time segment from June, 2011.


Google Earth ToursGoogle Earth Tours with EOL

As a part our ongoing collaboration with Encyclopedia of Life and a Google Outreach Developer Grant we received earlier this year, APM has produced two new Google Earth tours for our series One Species At A Time: Stories of Bio-Diversity on the Move. Enjoy them now on YouTube, or get the full interactive experience in Google Earth.


Ari Daniel Shapiro

Ari Daniel Shapiro

Related Links

One Species at a Time Podcast:
http://education.eol.org/podcast/one-species-time

Encyclopedia of Life Website:

http://education.eol.org/

PRXPRX – License One Species at a Time:
http://www.prx.org/series/31796-one-species-at-a-time-the-encyclopedia-of-life

PRX – Ari Daniel Shapiro’s Website:
http://aridanielshapiro.wordpress.com



OSAT One Species at a Time Podcast

Tulips (May 15, 2012)

When you think of the tools of the modern geneticist, the lowly razor blade probably don’t come to mind. But this low-tech tool is essential to the work of Dutch geneticist and passionate gardener Ron Zonneveld, who is using it to tease apart the genetic secrets of the flower whose spectacular genetic variation caused “tulip mania” in the 1600s and has made it a star in the genetics lab i


Fungi (May 2, 2012)

This week’s podcast begins with a riddle about a life form that’s all around us, yet rarely seen. Working under cover, it sends its ghostly tendrils into almost every corner of the terrestrial world. We associate it with death and decay, but life as we know it would be impossible without it. Come for a walk in the woods with Ari Daniel Shapiro and learn how this mysterious form of life, nei


Marabou Stork (April 18, 2012)

The marabou stork of southern Africa isn’t much to look at—it’s large, ungainly, and bald like a vulture, with a nasty appetite for carrion. This bird is increasingly making a home in urban areas like the Ugandan capital of Kampala, where human city dwellers don’t much like the habits of these winged neighbors. But graduate student Lillian Twanza has been studying the storks, with growi



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