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Season 2 is Coming!

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On the new season of Going Wild, podcast host and acclaimed wildlife ecologist Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant explores the human drama of saving animals, bringing more stories of her own and highlighting the stories of fellow conservationists who put their lives on the line to protect the world around us. Listeners will learn how who these scientists are as people—whether they’re a parent, a grieving child, or someone who’s misunderstood by society—deeply affects their work.

This season, you’ll hear from wildlife scientists who are doing all kinds of amazing work like studying hyenas in Kenya or working with coyotes in California, and even tracking sharks in Florida. And just like me, they run into all kinds of drama in their work. The animals they study are great, but who they are as people and how that affects their work is just as interesting.

Going Wild takes listeners deep into the hidden worlds of endangered animals and the action-packed adventures of the wildlife conservationists protecting their futures. We have brand new episodes starting September 27th. Subscribe now to Going Wild, wherever you get your podcasts, and follow along on pbs-wnet-preprod.digi-producers.pbs.org/nature.

Funding for Going Wild, Season 2 was provided by grants from the Anderson Family Charitable Fund and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant: Hi, I’m Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant and Going Wild is back for our second season. On top of sharing more of my own stories, I’ll be bringing you stories from some of my friends.

Speaker 1: We are bringing 75 kilos of rotting, cow meat. Yes, it was as disgusting as it sounded.

Speaker 2: This animal needs to be safe and I’m not going to go talk to the police right now. I’m staying with the animal.

Speaker 3: We did the, like the 1, 2, 3, lift, and then he’s trying to crawl away, injured and drugged. You’re going to be okay, we’re going to fix you.

Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant: This season, you’ll hear from wildlife scientists who are doing all kinds of amazing work like studying hyenas in Kenya or working with coyotes in California and even tracking sharks in Florida. And just like me, they run into all kinds of drama in their work. The animals they study are great, but who they are as people and how that affects their work is just as interesting.

And we’re gonna talk all about it onseason two of Going Wild. We have brand new episodes starting September 27th.

Subscribe now to Going Wild wherever you get your podcasts, and follow us on pbs-wnet-preprod.digi-producers.pbs.org/nature

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