Higher Calling Wildlife

Conservation Impact: The Amazing Work of The Wild Sheep Foundation

Chester Moore talks with Kevin Hurley Vice President of Conservation with the Wild Sheep Foundation about their amazing impact on wild sheep conservation.

Gulf Great White Sharks (Public Service Anouncement)

Cue the “Jaws Theme”
Great white sharks are making a notable return to the Gulf of Mexico. Once rare in these waters, their presence is increasing, signaling a positive shift in our marine ecosystem.
These apex predators play a crucial role in maintaining the health of our oceans. By controlling the populations of other species, they help ensure ecological balance.
If you spot or catch a great white shark, your observations are invaluable. Please report any sightings to GulfGreatWhites.com. Your contributions aid ongoing research and conservation efforts, helping to protect these magnificent creatures and our marine environment.
Remember, while great white sharks are returning, attacks on humans remain extremely rare. By respecting their space and staying informed, we can safely share the Gulf waters with these incredible animals.
Stay aware, stay safe, and support marine conservation. Visit GulfGreatWhites.com for more information and to report sightings."

The National Bighorn Sheep Center (Public Service Announcement)

The National Bighorn Sheep Center is a nonprofit aimed at raising awareness of the conservation of wild sheep, wildlife and wild places.

The Most Dangerous Thing In the Woods (A Public Service Announcement)

The most dangerous thing in the woods isn’t rattlesnakes, bears or wild boars. It’s people.
Increasingly outdoors lovers are coming into contact with criminal elements and even human predators everywhere from suburban green spaces to our national forests.
We shouldn’t enter these areas afraid but we should be aware of potential threats and how to avoid them.
When parking in remote areas, always park with the vehicle facing the direction you would need to retreat. If 80s slasher moves taught us anything it’s that trying to back up and leave a dangerous scene, can end badly.
Carry a remote transponder that can send a distress signal to rescue units if you get a hurt or need help.
Be cautious of strangers approaching YOU for help. If the situation is unclear, offer to go back and call emergency officials.
And finally, go with your gut. If you feel uneasy about a location, don't go there. There are plenty of other options out there.
The outdoors is a place of peace and tranquility but sometimes the outdoors experience goes dark. Keep these tips in mind and always be aware of your surroundings.

Saving Asia's Mountain Wildlife In Texas Pt. 2: Hunters In Conservation

Chester Moore continues his conversation with Tim Fallon of the FTW Ranch about his cutting-edge Asian wildlife breeding program and the role of hunter-conservationists in helping wildlife globally.

Saving Asia's Mountain Wildlife In Texas Pt. 1

Chester Moore talks with Tim Fallon of the FTW Ranch about his cutting-edge breeding program for Asian mountain ungulates such as the markhor.

Wildlife X-Files Pt. 3: Texas' Hidden Elk Populations

Texas has a native elk population in the Trans Pecos region and most people are not aware of it. There are also however two other small pockets of elk in the state.

Wildlife X-Files Pt. 2: Exotic and Designer Cats In the Wild

People are reporting seeing wild-looking cats throughout America that don't match with native wildlife. Chester Moore shows that many of these are what can be considered exotic or "designer" cats.

Wildlife X-Files Pt. 1: Feral Monkeys and Apes In America

Did you know there are multiple feral monkey populations in America? Did you know there have been many reports of orangutan-like animals in Florida and other locations? Could these be linked to the Bigfoot phenomenon? Check out this wild episode of Higher Calling Wildlife.
 

Working Dogs For Conservation (Pt. 2)

in part two of our discussion with Working Dogs For Conservation, we talk about how canines can be used even to sniff out non-indigenous trout underwater in streams.