Growing only 4-5 inches, Bohol tarsiers are one of the smallest primates in the world. Their eyes are larger than its brain and they are nocturnal animals. Unfortunately, they are a near threatened species which population continues to decrease. In their first podcast together, Visayas State University (VSU) and Holy Name University (HNU) collaborated in sharing a journey in the world of Bohol tarsiers and encouraging the youngs to protect them.

This episode is produced by the Institutes of Environmental Governance in VSU and HNU; Written and directed by: Claudine Mae Gica and Flora Mae Gudez.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

It is a reality that the number of frogs in the environment is decreasing/diminishing. Recently, dengue cases have been increasing. It is important to raise awareness on the balance in our ecosystem and why frogs are important to maintain this balance. Father Saturnino Urios State University (FSUU) and Ateneo De Davao University (AdDU) worked together in presenting frogs as indicator species which measures the health of the environment.

This episode is produced by the Institutes of Environmental Governance in FSUU and AdDU.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

To share the ecological importance of wildlife, Quirino State University (QSU) prepared an audio skit to raise awareness on the roles of wildlife such as snake in the balance of ecosystem.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in QSU; Written and directed by: Irene Dimmangna, Liwliwa Manaoag, Pauline Joy Celestino, and Kurt Edison Pacunla.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

In the second part of their podcast on Nypa Fruticans, Pangasinan State University (PangSU) presents the best practices of their Province in preserving the nypa mangrove ecosystem. They had an interview with the Barangay Chairman of Bantayan which shares how they maintain their nypa mangroves.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PangSU; Written and directed by: Shella Parreno, Danschiel Genre Dean Ramos, Analyn Diola, and Jan Michael Fernandez.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

The Nypa fruiticans or popularly known as Nipa palm is one of the most economically important crops in the Philippines. Its leaves are used for making handicrafts; young seeds and shoots are edible; and fermented juice are extensively use as beverages. In the first part of their podcast on Nypa Fruticans, Pangasinan State University (PangSU) talks about its ecosystem services.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PangSU; Written and directed by: Shella Parreno, Danschiel Genre Dean Ramos, Analyn Diola, and Jan Michael Fernandez.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Not only endemic in the Philippines, Mt. Mantalingahan is rich in flora and fauna that can only be found in Palawan Island. For the second part of their podcast, Palawan State University (PalSU) shares trivia on wildlife species that are endemic to their province.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, R Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Dr. Mark Joseph Buncag, and Prof. Imelda R. Lactuan.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Palawan Island is a popular destination not only for beach lovers but also for mountaineers. Its highest peak is Mt. Matalingahan which is situated in the southern part of the Island. The mountain is the center of Mt. Matalingahan Protected Landscape, a major habitat of Palawan's rich biodiversity of flora and fauna that are endemic to the Philippines. For this episode, Palawan State University (PalSU) shares the beauty of their province through the ecosystem of Mt. Matalingahan and its importance to the local communities and the whole country.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

The Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park is one of the last remaining great forests of the Philippines. It is the largest and one of the richest protected areas in terms of ecosystem and species diversity. In this episode, Isabela State University (ISU) introduces the flora and fauna of the ISU Wildlife Sanctuary, a part of the Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in ISU; Written and directed by Jessica R. Balite, Ma. Christina V. Magabilin, Noel M. Cabauatan, Rosemary L. Buraga, Eileen C. Bernardo, and Jennifer G. Valencia.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

The mountainous landscape of Nueva Vizcaya is a home to many indigenous groups like Ibaloi, Kankanaey, Isinay, Bugkalots, Ifugao, Gad’ang, and more. The biodiversity of the Province is best describe through the epic of the Gad’ang entitled Lumalindaw who traversed through the mountains and rivers of Nueva Vizcaya while protecting its wildlife. In the second half of their podcast, Nueva Vizcaya State University (NVSU) presents the tale of Lumalindaw while discussing the flora and fauna in Casecnan with Forester Jovien Ansibey and Environmentalist Jayson Caranza.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in NVSU; Written and directed by Arshiela Gauuan Manuel and Jestony S. Baylon.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

The province of Nueva Vizcaya is dubbed as the watershed haven of Region II. About 79% of its landscape is mountainous and serve as home to diverse flora and fauna which most are in critical condition. In the first half of their podcast, Nueva Vizcaya State University (NVSU) introduces the magnificent and rich biodiversity of the Province from interviews with environmental experts and foresters.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in NVSU; Written and directed by Arshiela Gauuan Manuel and Jestony S. Baylon.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Mangroves are beneficial not only as the breeding ground of fishes but also as natural shields from typhoon for people living near the shorelines. In this podcast, Southern Luzon State University (SLSU) and Aurora State College of Technology (ASCOT) collaborated in making Maja's Podcast which tells a story about the a fishing family and their journey to learning the importance of mangroves.

This episode is produced by the Institutes of Environmental Governance in SLSU and ASCOT; Written and directed by Diana De Mesa, RB Gallego, Mary Jane Camarador, Lourdes Quevada, Bianca Joy Tallafer, and Anne Claudine Dayo.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

A comprehensive study on Quezon mangroves forests in 2018 found out that there are twenty-two true mangrove species in Calauag and Alabat Island. The most threatened mangrove species are Gapas-gapas or Camptostemon Philippinensis and Piapi or Avicennia Marina var. Rumphiana. In this second half of their podcast on mangrove forests in Quezon, Southern Luzon State University (SLSU) talks about trivia on mangrove biodiversity in the Province. They are joined by experts from the University of the Philippines Los Baños and University of the Philippines Diliman.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in SLSU; Written and directed by Brian D. Villaverde, Mary Jane S. Camarador, Khristalyn V. Fraginal and Shiela M. Manzanilla.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.