Wildlife Library
MESSAGES FROM THE WILD
Explore our collection of short interviews, where we’ve teamed up with a group of experts who take on the role of their chosen animal. They haven’t a clue what they are going to be asked – they just think like their animal and answer on their behalf.
You’ll go deep inside the weird and wonderful world of wildlife, to understand it from their perspective, to hear how they live: sometimes funny, sometimes enlightening, often endearing and always with a message for you.
Click on a square to get started.
The Adder
The Ashy Mining Bee
The Barn Owl
The Green Cellar Slug
The Cellar Spider
The Scottish Midge
The Black Backed Gull
The Holly Blue Butterfly
The Stag Beetle
The Peregrine Falcon
The Purse Web Spider
The Dormouse
The Tardigrade
The Click Beetle
Coming soon
VOICES OF THE LOST GARDENS
is a collection of sixteen interviews specially commissioned by The Lost Gardens of Heligan in Cornwall, England.
They wanted to give a voice to the wild and less wild animals that are found in their beautiful gardens. These conversations are being housed in specially designed shepherd’s huts in Heligan for people to hear when they visit the gardens. Each season they will change to four new animals.
“Everyone should have a way of engaging with wildlife in such a creative lovely accessible way. Annabel just knows how to ask the right questions and she knows what people might want to know about a creature.” Laura Chesterfield, Head of Garden Experience, The Lost Gardens of Heligan
Latest releases are here:
Berkshire Pig
Earthworm
Shire Horse
coming soon...
coming soon...
VOICES FROM THE OCEAN
is a collection of interviews with our lesser known marine wildlife.
This is such an important series as we really know so little about the ocean. It comes to us with thanks to Gallifrey Foundation and Mission Blue, finding experts from all over the world to give us their time and energy so that we can be entertained whilst being educated.
“With knowing, comes caring, and with caring there’s hope, that we can find an enduring place for ourselves within the natural systems that support us. But first, we have to know.” Dr Sylvia Earle
