Rae Wynn-Grant, a large carnivore ecologist and TV presenter, shares her passion for wildlife and conservation. She recalls adventurous moments, like stuffing a baby bear in her coat and the surprising discoveries she's made in the field. The conversation dives into the impacts of urbanization on carnivores, the emotional depths of wildlife research, and the unique adaptations of bears during hibernation. Rae also discusses her mission to connect Black youth with nature and the comedic science of carnivore scat—better known as poop!

Join large carnivore ecologist Rae Wynn-Grant as she shares how her work in Africa reshapes her perspective on wildlife and conservation. Angelica Lindsey-Ali humorously recounts her unique experience of performing Hajj while eight months pregnant. Grace Topinka explores the comical side of adult friendships through a memorable spa day. Zakiya Minifee reflects on avoiding cultural faux pas abroad. Finally, Josh Holland describes the emotional reunion with his birth mother, highlighting themes of identity and connection.

Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant, large carnivore ecologist, shares insights on hibernation, carnivore microbiomes, and the intelligence of bears. She discusses stuffing baby bears in coats, the tasting abilities of carnivores, and the vegetarian carnivore concept. The podcast delves into the unique adaptations and behaviors of carnivores like wolves and how they interact with humans.

Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant, bear expert and host of Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom, joins the panel to discuss bear attacks and the strange joy of being squeezed by a boa constrictor. The hosts also talk about AI deep fake videos, height lies, sleep app mishaps, funny incidents at school, gummy bear mishaps, and the effects of anger on problem-solving abilities.

Rae Wynn-Grant, a renowned wildlife ecologist and author, shares her inspiring journey from urban dreams to wildlife reality. She explores the challenges she faced as a Black female scientist in a male-dominated field. Rae discusses overcoming imposter syndrome through mentorship and the critical link between conservation and human well-being. Her experiences studying in Kenya and co-hosting a nature TV show reveal the importance of a holistic approach to conservation that prioritizes social equity. It’s a captivating tale of adventure and purpose.