Share of analysed episodes per month, Nov 2025 to Oct 2026: 3 of 3,584, 9 of 3,862, 11 of 4,115, 7 of 4,226, 9 of 4,731, 3 of 4,438, 3 of 4,230, 4 of 4,319, 0 of 4,515, 3 of 4,419, 6 of 4,624, 3 of 4,594.
All shows
Episodes on this topic per week, weeks starting Aug 17 to Nov 9 (the last still in progress): 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 1, 3, 1, 0, 1, 1, 2, 1.
Wildlife and ecosystems are best sustained through scientific management, active intervention, and sustainable human utilization.
10 people · 9 episodes
Shark fishing should be managed through science-based quotas rather than being entirely banned, provided the ecosystem can sustain the removal.
“I have no problem with you doing it you know like go for it because the population and the ecosystem can sustain the removal of 500 sharks a year”
Danny Jones Podcast · Nov 2023 · 2 episodes · 1.1M views on this topicJanis Putelis recommends using uneven silviculture to create a mosaic of varied habitats rather than relying solely on thin strips of edge habitat.
“And so, he really challenges, I think, people to look at it to like, hey, take edge habitat, but make edge habitat just be everywhere. Make that be your main habitat instead of just having it along the edges.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Feb 2026 · 23 episodes · 636K views on this topicThe IGFA supports sustainable fishing practices and actively advocates for the conservation of various fish species through scientific research and legislative efforts.
“IGFA is not an anti-commercial organization. We understand that people need to be able to get fish to consume. We just want sustainable practices out there.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Jun 2026 · 1 episode · 32K views on this topicEffective conservation necessitates state or federal government oversight, public ownership, and robust professional management.
7 people · 7 episodes
The preponderance of evidence suggests that America's public lands are best maintained in public ownership to address ecosystem needs and protect them from oligarchy.
“I believe the preponderance of the evidence still maintains that you hold on to 640 million acres of American public land.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Nov 2026 · 2 episodes · 55K views on this topicThe successful restoration of Arkansas wildlife populations in the modern era is directly attributable to the propagation efforts of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission beginning after 1925.
“if it wasn't for the early efforts of the early game and fish, there would there would be no game to hunt. I mean, that's a bottom line. Yeah. They did it. Yeah. They brought back turkeys in the 70s. They brought back black bear.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Apr 2025 · 1 episode · 9K views on this topicWorkforce cuts at the Forest Service create significant obstacles for organizations trying to maintain public lands.
“so that's going to create significant barriers for the public and for us to be able to um achieve the level of work that we hope to do”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Mar 2025 · 1 episode · 7K views on this topicEffective conservation relies on direct individual, local, or small-scale action rather than centralized bureaucratic systems.
6 people · 5 episodes
Small, consistent donations from many individuals effectively fund grassroots conservation efforts that provide on-the-ground protection for the Amazon.
“What I always tell people is like for the price of a Starbucks coffee once a month for five or six dollars, a lot of those little raindrops make a flood. And so we bring in enough money to employ loggers and gold miners as conservation rangers.”
The Rich Roll Podcast · Jun 2026 · 7 episodes · 10.4M views on this topicLandowners, specifically hunters, can effectively create wildlife refuges on their private properties by implementing native habitat restoration practices.
“What if we made DIY wildlife refuges by applying your ideas to this larger scale?”
MeatEater Podcast Network · May 2025 · 16 episodes · 70K views on this topicSuccessful conservation work on private land in the United States depends on the voluntary decision of individual landowners to invest in it.
“If we see good conservation work done on private land in the United States, the reason that got done is because the private land owner decided to do it. Um it's almost never because a regulation forced them to.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Jan 2026 · 1 episode · 2K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
Showing 10 of 30
Complete months · first on record May 2020