YES!!! They used to run his show on one of the cable channels (Animal Planet? Discovery?) and we happened upon it one Saturday morning. For the few short months it was on, we watched with the glee of little kids. His enthusiasm was SO infectious! Whatever happened to him?? (p.s. This is JKonig from Flickr, aka FlyingSquirrel on blogger...)
This is John Acorn, The Nature Nut... His shows still come up once in a while on PBS, Discovery or Canadian networks CTV and CBC.
John told me a company, Great North Productions, owns the distribution rights. The company only wants to sell as a series so they don't get a lot of air time now. I wanted to buy the series on DVD for my nephews and for the Friends of Rondeau Provincial Park. They have no plans for that type of distribution...
John isn't doing any mores shows just now. He lives in Edmonton Alberta, and teaches at the University of Alberta. He does personal appearances, usually at bird watching or butterfly watching festivals.
He does a t lot of festivals in Texas. There is a good festival in West Virginia that he was doing. He won’t be there this year as he wants to spend more time with his young boys. If you go to festivals, check out the West Virginia one, it’s small and friendly.
He has another show for birdwatchers called Twits and Pishers. I notice from your profile that you’re a birder as well. If you find it watch it. It’s more for adults and I think, very good.
Okay this is weird; I’ll give you that right up front. We got Maggie from an animal shelter so we don’t know her background. We have found out that, if you don’t latch the bathroom door securely, Maggie will come crashing in to visit. She promptly climbs into your pants and makes herself comfortable. Now I don’t normally take a camera into the bathroom, however, this is regular thing with Maggie so, now you know the story. Sam, the black cat wants to know what Maggie is doing. Sam seemed quite upset over the blow to feline superiority.
A handsome bird still in spring plumage. It was our only warbler today. Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada, August 20, 2025. Setophaga tigrina. The average clutch size of the Cape May Warbler (6 eggs) is greater than that of other warblers. This large clutch size may allow Cape May Warbler populations to expand rapidly during outbreaks of their preferred prey, spruce budworms.
One of the interesting yet unadvertised sites in Newfoundland is the folded rocks near Port aux Port. You have to ask locals exactly where they are and how to get to them but it is worth the effort. This formation is also called the Faults & Folds of West Bay Beach. "The folds of rock are related to the churning tectonic activity that gave rise to the earth's mantle hundreds of millions of year ago." For scale I am about 6 feet tall.
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John told me a company, Great North Productions, owns the distribution rights. The company only wants to sell as a series so they don't get a lot of air time now. I wanted to buy the series on DVD for my nephews and for the Friends of Rondeau Provincial Park. They have no plans for that type of distribution...
John isn't doing any mores shows just now. He lives in Edmonton Alberta, and teaches at the University of Alberta. He does personal appearances, usually at bird watching or butterfly watching festivals.
He does a t lot of festivals in Texas. There is a good festival in West Virginia that he was doing. He won’t be there this year as he wants to spend more time with his young boys.
If you go to festivals, check out the West Virginia one, it’s small and friendly.
He has another show for birdwatchers called Twits and Pishers. I notice from your profile that you’re a birder as well. If you find it watch it. It’s more for adults and I think, very good.