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Mongabay Editor Rhett Butler interviews Miriam Horn on Homesick for a World Unknown, her new biography of George Schaller
Miriam Horn joins Ed Roberson on the Mountain & Prairie podcast to talk about her biography of George Schaller, Homesick for a World Unknown.
“The Most Influential Wildlife Conservationists You’ve Never Heard Of: George and Kay Schaller’s Groundbreaking Life by Biographer Miriam Horn The Schallers’ legacy is intimately detailed through Horn’s wonderful storytelling … how they pioneered the fieldwork of living peacefully amongst large wild animals like snow leopards, gorillas, lions, tigers, jaguars, giant pandas, Tibetan antelope, Marco Polo…
George Schaller is widely regarded as a founder of modern field biology — a scientist whose work helped transform how we study animals in the wild. From gorillas in the Congo to snow leopards in the Himalayas, his research has shaped conservation for decades. This week, WCS Wild Audio caught up with author Miriam Horn…
Horn recounts the extraordinary life and work of George B. Schaller, who studied and saved more charismatic megafauna than anyone before or since.
Joe Walston, head of Wildlife Conservation Society Global, which operates in more than 60 countries to protect wildlife and habitat, talks with Miriam Horn about her new book, Homesick for a World Unknown, The Life of George B. Schaller
Miriam Horn joins Jeff Simmons, host of “Animal Matters” on WBAI NYC, to talk about her biography of George Schaller, Homesick for a World Unknown.
A good biography shows readers the importance of a person they didn’t even know existed. “Homesick for a World Unknown” by Miriam Horn, is one such work
Miriam Horn and Joe Walston on how George Schaller saved our biggest, most dangerous and charismatic wild animals, and showed us how to save many more
As much an explorer as a biologist, floating wild Alaskan streams, hiking Central African volcanoes and Himalayan peaks, living in a tent in icy Chinese cloud forests, his courage and endurance are legend.