iHeart Tassie

BREAKING NEWS: Funding Secured for Bell Bay Aluminium

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/fa326977-3de5-4283-9b8b-af3500c58607/clips/2733ae3c-ea8a-40a6-95ce-b4d600062ad3/transcript

Hobart artist Emi Emi has made a name for herself with a unique style of music, notably singing in both English and Japanese. Now she's released her EP, and she says its creation has helped strengthen her cultural connection. 

Hobart artist Emi Emi has made a name for herself with a unique style of music, notably singing in both English and Japanese. Now she's released her EP, and she says its creation has helped strengthen her cultural connection.&nbsp;

iHeart Tassie: Emi Emi - Strengthening Cultural Ties Through Music

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/fa326977-3de5-4283-9b8b-af3500c58607/clips/b27e35a2-0b53-4ef1-9434-b4cf017b6eae/transcript

The discovery in the UK last month of a Tasmanian Tiger's mounted head sold at auction has sent tails waging here.

A natural history collector from Essex spent more than £62,000 pounds, that's almost $120,000 Australian dollars, buying the taxidermy in Bristol.

It's been 90 years since the last known Tasmanian Tiger died in captivity in 1936 and despite their extinction, the animal remains of interest to researchers with the University of Melbourne partnering with US bioscience company Colossal to de-extinct the animal.

The discovery in the UK last month of a Tasmanian Tiger's mounted head sold at auction has sent tails waging here.
A natural history collector from Essex spent more than &pound;62,000 pounds, that's almost $120,000 Australian dollars, buying the taxidermy in Bristol.
It's been 90 years since the last known Tasmanian Tiger died in captivity in 1936 and despite their extinction, the animal remains of interest to researchers with the University of Melbourne partnering with US bioscience company Colossal to de-extinct the animal.

iHeart Tassie: The Quest to Resurrect the Tasmanian Tiger

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/fa326977-3de5-4283-9b8b-af3500c58607/clips/bce706ca-3fc8-41d5-88ec-b4c801724277/transcript

This week on iHeart Tassie, Britt Aylen speaks with UNSW researcher Dr Tim Churchill about new scientific research proving that devils lived over in the WA's Pilbara region for around 45 thousand years.

This week on iHeart Tassie, Britt Aylen speaks with UNSW researcher Dr Tim Churchill about new scientific research proving that devils lived over in the WA's Pilbara region for around 45 thousand years.

iHeart Tassie: Is the Tasmanian Devil Really Tasmanian?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/fa326977-3de5-4283-9b8b-af3500c58607/clips/afce225f-9a54-4cc5-afe9-b4c1016c6fa0/transcript

BREAKING NEWS: Funding Secured for Bell Bay Aluminium

In 1 playlist(s)

iHeart Tassie

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips