Detection Dog vs Sea Vomit

Podcast: 5 Good News Stories · Caloroga Shark Media / Happiness Good News Lab

Opublikowano: 2026-10-29

Johnny Mac shares five good news stories: Tanzania’s government officially designated a 14-kilometer-long, 200-meter-wide wildlife corridor in April 2025 after the Southern Tanzania Elephant Program mapped a route and compensated 368 landowners; cameras recorded at least 1,440 mammals, including 529 elephants, and Reforest Africa planted 100,000 native trees with 50,000 more planned. In southern Norway, melting glaciers studied by the Secrets of the Ice project have yielded 73 archeological sites and over 5,000 artifacts, including intact arrowheads and shafts up to 3,600 years old and an arrowhead possibly 6,000 years old. In Scotland, marine biologist Dr. Sim uses detection dog Druski to locate invasive “sea vomit” (Didemnum vexillum) and is tra...