The Leopard Apple in Papua New Guinea

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The epilate shark has evolved the ability to leave the water and come out onto land for short periods of time. They then dip back into tide pools to hunt for prey and escape predators. This had never been filmed in pop when you're getting before a close, a different species of epilate had be filmed walking in Australia. So we went there with this objective and after a very lengthy trip, we succeeded and were able to film the leopard apple at one of the three species,. leaving the water on a full moon extreme low tide to go and hunt for fish in a tide pool. And it was very, very cool. That's really cool. I saw them eating fish

On this week’s podcast, Paul talks to wildlife biologist, Forrest Galante. They chat about Forrest’s adventures across the globe, and they dive into his experiences with indigenous cultures from an anthropological perspective.

00:11:30 Forrest’s upcoming expedition

00:19:40 Differing diets and lifestyles of cultures around the world (Pima Indians)

00:37:05 Forrest’s experience with the tribes in Papua New Guinea

00:49:10 Forrest’s upbringing in Zimbabwe

01:00:55 The problem with the anti-meat agenda

01:14:30 The history of the anti-meat pro polyunsaturated fat agenda

01:25:00 The intersection of conservationism and animal-based eating

References:

Stream Forrest’s podcast, The Wild Times Podcast

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Heart & Soil: www.heartandsoil.co

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