Wild Turkey Science

Publicly listed emails

c.nowak@ufl.edu

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The squirrely way oak ecosystems are shaped | #205

October 12, 2026

Dr. Alex Potash joins us to explore the ecological role of squirrels, focusing on their impact on oak regeneration and how animal behavior influences forest management strategies.   Resources: Chester, M., Beck, J., & Potash, A. D. (2025). Observation of a grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) suggests that some rodents can vomit. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 103, 1-4. Horn, C. C., et al. (2013). Why can't rodents vomit? A comparative behavioral, anatomical, and physiological study. PloS ...

Offspring sex ratio in birds | #204

October 05, 2026

We deep dive into the complex mechanisms of sex determination in birds, focusing on how environmental and physiological factors influence sex ratios.   Resources: Aslam, M. A., et al. (2014). Effect of corticosterone and hen body mass on primary sex ratio in laying hen (Gallus gallus), using unincubated eggs. Biology of Reproduction, 90(4). Curry, J., et al. (2023). Dietary fat supplements influence weight gain and egg production, but not offspring sex ratios in Japanese quail, Coturnix ...

Which Oaks Should You Cut? | #203

September 28, 2026

To kick off Oaktober, we break down the genetics behind why some oak trees are reliable acorn producers and others aren't, and how you as a landowner can use that variation to guide forest stand improvement decisions that benefit both turkeys and deer.   Resources: Boggess, C. M., Strickland, B., Alexander, H. D., & Lashley, M. A. (2019). Mast Seeding in Oaks: A Strategy to Satiate Predators or Strengthen Apparent Competition?. In American Fisheries Society & The Wildlife Society 2019 Joint...

Natural Resources University · Low booking difficulty · 1,000 - 10,000 listeners

How do I get in touch with Wild Turkey Science?

Wild Turkey Science is hosted by Dr. Marcus Lashley and Dr. Will Gulsby. Its publicly listed email is c.nowak@ufl.edu. For guest bookings, the host or producer is usually the best person to reach. Podseeker helps you find direct host and producer contacts and pitch from your own inbox.

What is the email for Wild Turkey Science?

The publicly listed email for Wild Turkey Science: c.nowak@ufl.edu.

How many listeners does Wild Turkey Science have?

Podseeker estimates Wild Turkey Science reaches 10,000 to 100,000 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.

Who is an ideal guest for Wild Turkey Science?

Wild Turkey Science typically books working professionals with real expertise. Typical guest background: Wildlife biologists, university researchers, and applied conservation professionals with specialized expertise in wild turkey ecology, habitat management, population dynamics, or related wildlife science. Common among recent guests: Peer-reviewed research in wildlife ecology or management; Applied research or field experience involving wild turkeys, habitat, or population management. Recent guests include Dr. Craig Harper.

How hard is it to get booked on Wild Turkey Science?

Medium. Guests usually need solid credentials in the topic and an idea that fits the show.

What topics does Wild Turkey Science cover?

Recent episodes cover Science, Wildlife Management, Wild Turkeys, Habitat Management, and Wildlife Conservation. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.