KBBI

Kachemak Currents

Science EN ↓ 99 episodes

Kachemak Currents is a natural history program produced by the Center for Alaskan Coastal Studies. The program covers a wide variety of subjects, all sharing the common theme of "the natural history of the Kachemak Bay area."

Author

KBBI

Category

Science

Podcast website

www.kbbi.org

Latest episode

Jul 5, 2026

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Episodes

Moose Mating Season 15.10.2025
The Common Murre 04.09.2025

The Common Murre is a common seabird in Alaska, but the population has fallen

European Green Crabs 26.08.2025

The European Green Crab is a growing threat to local crab stocks

Foraging Wild Berries 18.08.2025

The Kachemak Bay area has various and abundant berries, both edible and not.

Lutz Spruce 07.08.2025

The Lutz Spruce, the most common tree in the lower Kenai Peninsula forest, is a hybrid of White and Sitka Spruce

Sticklebacks 07.08.2025
Little Brown Bats 21.07.2025

The Little Brown Bat is Homer's only bat species

Sandhill Cranes 15.07.2025

Homer's population of Sandhill Cranes winters in California's Central Valley

Homer Harbor Plants and Animals 12.05.2025
Fireweed Galls 12.05.2025

Two years ago, in the summer of 2023, a distinctly subdued fireweed bloom was eventually traced to the presence of the fireweed flower gall midge.

Spring Snow 17.04.2025

The Kachemak Bay area received less snow this winter, but about an average amount of precipitation. But our late season snowfall may benefit salmon, since snowmelt helps keep streams colder, and colder water is capable of carrying more oxygen

Wildlife Corridors 07.04.2025

Roads, among many other human constructions, are a significant impediment to wildlife migration

Sea Otters in Winter 01.04.2025

Sea Otters have the thickest fur on the planet, but that's not the whole story of how these small mammals cope with winter

Mount Spurr 24.03.2025

Active volcanoes line the west side of Cook Inlet

Citizen Science 12.03.2025

Citizen science is one approach to using local environmental knowledge to support research and vice versa.

Wild Clocks 03.03.2025
Fin Whales 24.02.2025

Fin Whales can grow up to 85 feet long, and are classified as an endangered species

Porcupines in Winter 18.02.2025
Birds in Winter 10.02.2025

Birds that overwinter in the Homer area undergo remarkable physiological changes in response to low temperatures

Pheasants in Homer 27.01.2025

Pheasants were introduced to the American West Coast in the 19th century, and first recorded in the Homer area in the 1980s.

Sea Mice 20.01.2025

The Sea Mouse is a segmented marine worm that belongs to the family Aphroditidae

The Aurora Borealis 14.01.2025
Devil's Club 14.01.2025
Agates 14.01.2025

Agates found on Kenai Peninsula beaches likely originated on the West side of Cook Inlet, and were transported during the last Ice Age

Kleptoparasitism 14.01.2025

Animals are known to steal food from other animals, including from other species

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