EPICURE HS-04 Chauve-Souris Amélie-Fontaine
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| Podcast | Description | Audio Table Of Contents | Lena Zavaroni |
| Source | EPICURE HS-04 Chauve-Souris Amélie-Fontaine | ||
| Podcast Spoken In French | ||
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| Description of the episode | ||
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Today, I'm not the only one to talk to you about these very important little creatures, the bat; I have the pleasure of recording with Amélie Fontaine, doctoral student in science, at McGill , a super bubbly girl supervised by Kyle Elliott, from McGill University and by Anouk Simard, from the Ministry of Forestry, wildlife and parks. The little bats have been spinning bad cotton for a few years (cf: white muzzle syndrome; but it's not about drugs I'm talking about.) and many other perils can dangerously bring several species of bats -native mice to suddenly disappear from North America. All music during the interview is by Vangelis and the closing track is: "The end of the world" performed by Lena Zavaroni on the Tonight Show. | ||
| Audio Table Of Contents | ||
| Time | Artist | |
| 0:00 min | Presentation of the episode | |
| 3:40 min | Amélie's journey | |
| 8:05 min | The main threat to bats: white-nose syndrome | |
| 16:55 min | Population monitoring (hibernacula and maternities) | |
| 21:10 min | Living with bats | |
| 26:40 min | Other threats: wind turbines, loss of habitat, disturbance in the hibernacula, pesticides, evictions from maternities, … | |
| 38:15 min | The annual cycle of bats | |
| 40:30 min | Installing bat houses | |
| 57:20 min | The different aspects and collaborations related to Amélie's doctorate | |
| 63:25 min | How to get involved as citizens | |
| 74:04 mim | Lena Zavaroni sings "End of the World" on the Tonight Show. | |