How to Tap Maple Trees
John Weeks explains how to tap a maple tree step by step.Originally aired March 9th, 1984.» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleFrank Bivel on the Lifestyle of the Native American
John Weeks interviews Frank Bivel and his idea to put a program together that would further explain the lifestyle of a Native American. Bivel discusses the details of his plan and how he hopes to make...
View ArticleSpring Time Birds
John Weeks talks about a range of birds from robins to bluebirds and how they're appearance and singing gives us hint that spring is just around the corner.Originally aired March 7th, 1986.» E-Mail...
View ArticleA Look at the Birds... Roadside
John Weeks tells all about winter birds and the many that are often found on roadsides. Different type of winter birds go unnoticed, Weeks discusses the numerous type of birds spotted all over the...
View ArticleDick Taylor: Director of Cayuga Nature Center
John Weeks interviews Dick Taylor and chats about the kind of services provided at the the Cayuga Nature Center and the range of ages these services are provided for. Originally aired on March 4th,...
View ArticleThe Energy of Spring
John Weeks discusses the beauty of spring and the roots and seeds that influence the many spouting plants of the warm season. Originally aired March 9th, 1989.» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View Article25 Years of Somethings Special
John Weeks discusses the past of Nature of Things and how they gained their listeners and on air cast. He also talks about the creation of their Nature calendar when it happened. Weeks advises...
View ArticleViewing East Coast Wildlife - Part 2
John Weeks talks about some of the National Wildlife refugees along the East Coast in Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. Weeks shares his experiences of the sprouting spring life he discovered on his...
View ArticleA Message For Earthday 21
John Weeks discusses the the plants and creatures in the wild that don't enjoy the random April snows of Oswego spring weather. Weeks also talks about what's best for the wild world and what humans...
View ArticleUnderstanding Thunderstorms
John Weeks broadcasts from the middle of a thunderstorm. Weeks explains the science behind thunder, lighting and storm clouds while describing how people throughout history have made sense of them.»...
View ArticleThe Vernal Apple Tree
John Weeks explains his affection for the apple tree. Weeks discusses the trees' natural beauty, their relationship with songbirds and how they must be treasured and maintained.» E-Mail This » Add...
View ArticlePowerline Bird Watching
John Weeks explains that keeping an eye out for birds while driving can be both relaxing and informative. The power lines bordering highways provide an abundance of opportunities to sight beautiful...
View ArticleThe Only Good Hawk is a Dead Hawk?
John Weeks discusses the commonality of the red tail hawk and the open territory to hunt for these birds in the wild. His continues to talk about his» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleThe Legend & Audubon
John Weeks discusses his reaction to an article in The National Inquirer about Audubon. The article talks about pioneer Audubon killing thousands of birds» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleSkaneateles Lake - A Coral Reef?
John Weeks recalls his trip to Skaneateles Lake. He describes to us what the lake looks like and the troubles he endured during this venture. He tells...» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleCruising for Wildlife! Again!
John Weeks looks back on an old Nature of Things program where he reviewed an old past time he calls cruising for wildlife. He's been cruising for...» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleAlong the Road and at Roadside
John Weeks discusses reliving taking trips down roads to see the wildlife we will not see until next season as the weather gets colder. Stopping at...» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View ArticleJust One Move Road Trip
John Weeks discusses the change in a duck’s body from season to season. He recognizes the differentiations between female ducks and male ducks. He...» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
View Article
