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Our Podcasts

We are proud to present to you a very unique experience and an interactive look at our conservation activities--podcast recordings taken during our field expeditions. Listen to our recordings which take you deep into the rainforests and habitats of endangered species and indigenous tribes. Live our field expeditions with us and enjoy the sounds of the vast variety of wildlife we encounter in our work.



ESI Interview

ESI Gorilla Project! Interviews with ABC Radio in Australia about the killing of gorillas in the Republic of Congo. 5 minutes.
Listen here!



Frog calls

Listen to a male foothill yellow-legged frog (Rana boylii) advertisement call to warn another nearby rival male of territory. This male was calling in the afternoon from the air during spring time in a creek of California, USA . The foothill yellow-legged frog has disappeared from much of its range in California.
Sound recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007
Listen here!

Discover the unrevealed call of a male Philippine toad (Bufo biporcatus) along a small stream at night in southern Philippines.
Sound recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007
Listen here!



Rainforest sounds

Rainforest night live recording in Asia.
Listen here!



Field research and conservation activities

Field live recording of conservation activities along an unnamed rainforest creek. ESI conservation biologists are searching of the critically endangered Philippine forest turtle.
Listen here!

ESI President Pierre Fidenci along with indeginous people conducting endangered species inventories at dusk in the foothills of a mossy mountain rainforest.
Listen here!



Indigenous culture

ESI works hand in hand with Bl’aan indigenous people of Mindanao Island in the Philippines to protect the endangered Philippine tarsier and its forest. The B’aans created a beautiful song about the tarsier, the only song about the tarsier around the world!
Bl’aans, Copyright 2012.
Listen here!

Listen to an incredible recording from the Tao't Bato indigenous people from the deep mountainous rainforest of southern Palawan. The Tao't Batos live during the The Tau't Bato or "people of the rock" is a sub-group of the Pala'wan tribe. They stay inside caves during the rainy season and come out to engage in kaingin farming during the dry season. This podcast features a live recording from a Tao't Bato woman singing for her baby during the early evening.
Sound and music recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007.
Listen here!

Listen to another beautiful recording from the vanishing Tao't Bato indigenous people from the deep mountainous rainforest of southern Palawan. This podcast features a live recording from a Tao't Bato man singing for his baby during the early morning.
Sound and music recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007.
Listen here!

At dusk, a Tao't Bato man is playing a marvelous song to court his future wife. The song was played at night.
Sound and music recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007.
Listen here!

During big events such as wedding, all people from the village of the Tao't Batos are gathering together celebrating through unforgettable traditional sounds. Listen to the music played at the weeding.
Sound and music recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007
Listen here!

The Pala'wan indigenous people belong to the large Manobo-based linguistic groups of the southern Philippines. Their settlements range in size from small hamlets of 3-5 families to larger communities of up to 15-20 families. Listen to a song writing and played by a young Pala'wan artist in the deep forest.
Sound and music recorded by Pierre Fidenci, Copyright 2007
Listen here!



Trainings

Jose Don T. Alban presents the first module of a GIS training at Palwan State University in Puerto Princesa, Palawan, Philippines.
Listen here!



Other non ESI podcasts:

Recommended podcasts on wildlife: The Wildlife Radio Show hosted by Laurel Neme





Please Note:

Podcasts and audio files on this website may be used for free. If you are using our audio
you must give credit to Endangered Species International and provide a link to our website.



Materials on this website are Copyright ©2012 by Endangered Species International, Inc. all rights reserved.
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