Nevada Public Radio Banner
KNPR's State of Nevada About SON Archives Participate Specials
UPCOMING DISCUSSIONS
Not Ready To Serve
Nevada's Solar Future May Not Be So Sunny
The Rise Of China - A Neighborhood Perspective
RECENT DISCUSSIONS
Strife In The Sky
Can Eminent Domain Save North Las Vegas Homeowners?
Sen. Justin Jones Talks Background Checks
A Bad Bet: The Legislature Shuts Down Sports Kiosks
New Exams For Firefighters After Cheating Scandal
Tyrone Thompson, Replacement Assemblyman
More Troubles With Las Vegas Constable
Replacing James Guthrie
X-Hunters Search For Secret History Of Air Force
DOJ Expected To Join Negotiations With Arpaio Attorneys
How To Help A Grieving Student
Gun Bill Shot Down
Acting Labor Secretary Talks Immigration Reform
Child Haven's 'Repeat Runaways' Found
Flores Brings Personal History To Domestic Violence Legislation
What's The Future Of Las Vegas' Mets' Affiliate?
Bird Love

AIR DATE: June 26, 2012
LISTEN TO M3U | DOWNLOAD MP3

The movie "March of the Penguins" showed the deep love between emperor penguins in Antarctica.  Other birds that mate for life are bald eagles, puffins, California condors, and scarlet macaws.  Do all birds show a lifetime of love?  Or are others fickle with their mates?  Why do some birds get depressed when their mates die?  And what lessons can bird love teach us humans?  We talk to some bird experts about matters of the heart, plus with a UNR professor who found some surprising results about the deep love between black brant geese.

GUESTS
Jim Sedinger, Prof, Dept of Natural Resources and Environmental Science,UNR
Steve Beissinger, Prof of Conservation Biology and Leopold Chair in Wildlife Biology; UC Berkeley


LINKS


Bird Love
Start the Conversation
Join the Discussion
06/26/12 RUNDOWN
The Assembly Democrats' Jobs Plan
Reactions to the Supreme Court Ruling on SB1070
Fighting the Costs of Fires
Bird Love
Evil Dead the Musical


© 2012 NEVADA PUBLIC RADIO   
Web hosting facilities provided by Switch.