Bron and Fam check out the Bellarine Catchment Network, Spider Crabs 2022 (will they or won’t they), approaches to managing coastal erosion, and community rapid response to outbreaks of the Northern Pacific Seastar...
Kade, Bron and Fam will talk with Dr Elodie Camprasse from Deakin Uni about Spider Crab Watch, a new citizen science project to help solve one of the most mysterious natural phenomena of…
Happy Easter People. Kade and Anth are on air this weekend. We will start with an update on the Bells Beach comp and a special surprise guest. Radio Surfarama!
Bron and Kade get out the crystal ball and look to the past and to the future of marine and coastal management – perspectives from 60 years of recreational fishing, 20 years of…
Beloved comedians Lano and Woodley tell presenter Bron Burton about their Melbourne Comedy Fest re-imagining of 'Moby Dick'; the team catch up with Rob Lorenzon about Spike, his national champion surfing dog, because…
It’s a long weekend in Victoria, which means it’s ocean festival season! Bron and Dr Beach check out the Ocean Film Festival, one of its short films ‘I am Ocean’ about Melbourne’s mermaid…
Hey there Marinara friends - we’re back, and we’re excited for a big year ahead of all things wet and salty! Hope you’re having a good summer, and getting some sweet sea goodness…
n a week where we saw a lot about COP26 Dr Beach and Anth thought they'd delve into what it all means for the oceans. What actually is a COP and why have…
As so often happens with Marinara, a theme has emerged for this week's show - defence - against WWII submarines, the rising influx of plastics on our coastlines, and introduced marine pest species…
Bron and Dr Beach steer the good ship Marinara – we’ll start and finish with plastics in the ocean, and in between navigate hyperallometry and, a new catalogue of Port Phillip Bay’s magnificent…
Bron and Kade wade in to the world of yacht racing, whales migrating, fish counting, Flinders Community campaigning, and Yarra monsters spooking... • Cabin Boy opens up his 1983 diary, and takes us…
This week Bron, Kade and Captain Trash take you to Flinders Pier, Ningaloo Reef, and will try to not talk like pirates for a solid harrrrrgggh!*… • Jo Richards and Michael Sams join…
This week, Bron and Dr Beach take out their sorting brushes and see what’s what in the Marinara petri dish… • Our Cabin Boy Brett Ditchfield talks about three different mooring systems –…
This week, Bron and Kade brush off the dry suits … • Rex tells us about the wreck of the small ketch Water Witch lost off Red Bluff in 1870, with the loss…
This week, Bron and Fam go beachcombing… • We continue our chat with Dave Donnelly (Killer Whales Australia, Dolphin Research Institute), live on location for the ORRCA whale census day. We’ll find out…
his week, Bron and Kade grab the bucket & spade… •Baykeeper Neil Blake has been looking at the known habitats of thin-ribbed cockles after thousands of freshly dead shells were cast up by…
This week, Bron and Kade don the virtual mask and snorkel and go exploring… • Baykeeper Neil Blake talks up the concept of a rapid response community taskforce to report and remove newly…
This week, Bron and Dr Beach head into the marine lab (to see what’s on the slab), and will peer down the microscope to examine... • Pint of Science 2021! Are you feeling…
This week, Bron and Kade are in the beach house: •Cabin Boy joins us for a sailing report, taking a look at places to sail if you don’t live by the sea. •We’re…
Bron and Fam catch up with •Rex Hunter about exciting news about the discovery of the Tommy Dodd in Port Phillip Bay •Ben Francischelli (Museums Victoria), to explore the ethics of fossil hunting…
Bron and Dr Beach bring you this week’s hour of all things wet ‘n salty, including: • Baykeeper Neil Blake calls creeks and rivers the ‘skinny bits of the bay’, so with that…
Bron, Fam and Kade bring you this week’s hour of all things wet ‘n salty, including: • Brett-the-Cabin-Boy, from somewhere in the middle of Port Phillip Bay, who’ll talk us through the logistics…
The Smooth Handfish was once so plentiful in Tasmania, it was one of the first Australian fish species to be documented in scientific literature. In July this year, it was declared extinct, representing…