Rhiannon Kirton's guest appearances

Rhiannon Kirton

The Wild Life

The Hunter Conservationist Podcast

The Nagging Naturalist

Chris New

Matt deMille

Adam Ford

John Schneider

Robbie Kroger

Derek Johnson

Bill Hanlon

Chad Stewart

Bill Abercrombie

Jesse Zeman

Tom Leonard

Catherine Scott

Matt Besko

Jack Brink

Andrew Derocher

OwlTail

In part two of her takeover, Rhiannon Kirton continues her discussion of the neglected history of Black people in outdoor spaces. Learn more about the Yeehaw agenda and how absolutely done Rhiannon is with the monolithic stereotypes of Black people. Check Rhiannon out on Twitter under  @Rhiannon_Kirton and Instagram under @rhi_kirton, and also check out  Black Mammalogist Week on Twitter and Instagram. You can also learn about her work as a cervidologist (deer scientist) on the Ologies podcast.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support

In part two of her takeover, Rhiannon Kirton continues her discussion of the neglected history of Black people in outdoor spaces. Learn more about the Yeehaw agenda and how absolutely done Rhiannon is with the monolithic stereotypes of Black people. Check Rhiannon out on Twitter under  @Rhiannon_Kirton and Instagram under @rhi_kirton, and also check out  Black Mammalogist Week on Twitter and Instagram. You can also learn about her work as a cervidologist (deer scientist) on the Ologies podcast.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support</a>

Rhiannon Kirton's Takeover: Black People in Outdoor Spaces Part 2

As the September Takeovers continue, Rhiannon Kirton discusses the neglected history of Black cowboys, ranchers, hunters, and trappers in North America, and discusses her own experiences with the erasures of Black people in outdoor spaces and how we can break the narrative to be more inclusive. This episode is technically not safe for work due to a swear word being dropped, but most of the episode is clean. Part 2 will be published this Friday! Check Rhiannon out on Twitter under @Rhiannon_Kirton and Instagram under @rhi_kirton, and also check out Black Mammalogist Week on Twitter and Instagram. You can also learn about her work as a cervidologist (deer scientist) on the Ologies podcast.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support

As the September Takeovers continue, Rhiannon Kirton discusses the neglected history of Black cowboys, ranchers, hunters, and trappers in North America, and discusses her own experiences with the erasures of Black people in outdoor spaces and how we can break the narrative to be more inclusive. This episode is technically not safe for work due to a swear word being dropped, but most of the episode is clean. Part 2 will be published this Friday! Check Rhiannon out on Twitter under @Rhiannon_Kirton and Instagram under @rhi_kirton, and also check out Black Mammalogist Week on Twitter and Instagram. You can also learn about her work as a cervidologist (deer scientist) on the Ologies podcast.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/the-nagging-naturalist/support</a>

Rhiannon Kirton's Takeover: Black People in Outdoor Spaces Part 1

this episode Mark and Curtis are helping celebrate Black Mammalogist Week by talking in-depth with Rhiannon Kirton. Rhiannon is a Master of Science candidate at Western University in London, Ontario who is studying the interaction between white-tailed deer and hunters. Rhiannon is a co-organizer for Black Mammalogists Week, and she explains the reasons behind this special week and all the events taking place across North America. Diving into the heart of this episode, Rhiannon talks about the history of Black Canadians as active pioneers, hunters, and fur trappers and her experience finding Black Canadians who hunt and fish. Other topics discussed include Canada’s underground railroad, the lack of data collection measuring diversity participation in hunting in Canada and why that data is important, perceptions of firearm ownership, the lack of Black Canadian hunters and anglers as role models, whether racism in Canada is different than in the United States, how the history of Black people in North America might influence participation in hunting and fishing, how family concerns might influence Black Canadians participation in backcountry activities and whether the remote regions of Canada’s outdoors is a space Black Canadians might feel safe in or not. In addition, learn whether Rhiannon is happy with the colour she painted her desk and how she gets GPS trackers on hunters.   Show Notes Black Mammalogists Week schedule of events: https://blackmammalogists.com/#schedule Follow Rhiannon on Twitter at @Rhiannon_Kirton. Instagram @rhi_kirton

this episode Mark and Curtis are helping celebrate Black Mammalogist Week by talking in-depth with Rhiannon Kirton. Rhiannon is a Master of Science candidate at Western University in London, Ontario who is studying the interaction between white-tailed deer and hunters. Rhiannon is a co-organizer for Black Mammalogists Week, and she explains the reasons behind this special week and all the events taking place across North America. Diving into the heart of this episode, Rhiannon talks about the history of Black Canadians as active pioneers, hunters, and fur trappers and her experience finding Black Canadians who hunt and fish. Other topics discussed include Canada’s underground railroad, the lack of data collection measuring diversity participation in hunting in Canada and why that data is important, perceptions of firearm ownership, the lack of Black Canadian hunters and anglers as role models, whether racism in Canada is different than in the United States, how the history of Black people in North America might influence participation in hunting and fishing, how family concerns might influence Black Canadians participation in backcountry activities and whether the remote regions of Canada’s outdoors is a space Black Canadians might feel safe in or not. In addition, learn whether Rhiannon is happy with the colour she painted her desk and how she gets GPS trackers on hunters. Show Notes Black Mammalogists Week schedule of events: <a href="https://blackmammalogists.com/%23schedule" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://blackmammalogists.com/#schedule</a> Follow Rhiannon on Twitter at @Rhiannon_Kirton. Instagram @rhi_kirton

Ep 30 - Celebrating Black Mammalogists Week with Rhiannon Kirton