Chris Albertine
Chief Production EngineerChris was 开云体育 Radio Audio Engineer for more than 20 years. In addition to his work for VPR, he has supervised the sound for television documentaries for the Discovery Channel, Turner Broadcast, and the Arts and Entertainment Network. Chris retired in December, 2020.
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In this episode of Outdoor Radio, biologists Kent McFarland and Sara Zahendra are way up in the Northeast Kingdom at Moose Bog in Ferdinand. They're鈥� -
With a pointed snout, knobby protrusions, and a flat, leathery shell, the Spiny Softshell Turtle is certainly one of Vermont's odder-looking reptiles. It鈥� -
The Vermont Center For Ecostudies reported a record year for Vermont's loons in 2017, and part of the success story happened on Lake Fairlee, where a pair鈥� -
This month on Outdoor Radio, we鈥檒l venture out into a meadow of wild flowers that is literally singing with bumble bees. Biologists Kent McFarland and鈥� -
A bat will eat about half its weight in insects on a summer night, and it can live more than 30 years. That's a lot of insects! But unfortunately, the鈥� -
Attracting, photographing, and identifying moths is a fun family activity. All you need are some lights and a sheet! Biologists Sara Zahendra and Kent鈥� -
The arrival of the American Woodcock is one of the exciting signs of spring in Vermont.Biologist Kent McFarland joined a group of bird enthusiasts called鈥� -
Porcupines can have as many as 30,000 quills on their bodies, but contrary to the popular myth, they do not 'shoot' them at enemies. They feast on hemlock鈥� -
Biologists Kent McFarland and Sara Zahendra visited a deer reporting station in Barre during Youth Hunting Weekend. They talked with biologist John Buck鈥� -
Beavers are often thought to be a nuisance, but they also make positive contributions to the environment. Biologists Sara Zahendra and Kent McFarland of鈥�
