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(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley cover
(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley cover
Voices of Wilderness

(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley

(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley

31min |04/02/2025
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley cover
(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley cover
Voices of Wilderness

(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley

(43) "Wildlife Medicine and Indigenous Knowledge" with Avery Tilley

31min |04/02/2025
Play

Description

How can Indigenous communities be better supported in addressing wildlife diseases?


This question has inspired Avery’s work.


Avery, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, is working to bring together veterinary science and Indigenous knowledge by partnering with tribal nations on wildlife health research that’s collaborative and community-driven.


Having grown up in his tribal community, Avery saw that while many tribes in the U.S. have natural resource departments focused on wildlife protection, they often lack the veterinary expertise needed to tackle wildlife diseases.


His goal is to become one of the first tribal wildlife veterinarians, combining these two fields to help tribes protect their ecosystems.


Before listening to the episode, please consider supporting our work at WILD.org, which allows us to dedicate time to creating these conversations for you.


Connect with Avery: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avery-tilley-5a2095197/


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

How can Indigenous communities be better supported in addressing wildlife diseases?


This question has inspired Avery’s work.


Avery, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, is working to bring together veterinary science and Indigenous knowledge by partnering with tribal nations on wildlife health research that’s collaborative and community-driven.


Having grown up in his tribal community, Avery saw that while many tribes in the U.S. have natural resource departments focused on wildlife protection, they often lack the veterinary expertise needed to tackle wildlife diseases.


His goal is to become one of the first tribal wildlife veterinarians, combining these two fields to help tribes protect their ecosystems.


Before listening to the episode, please consider supporting our work at WILD.org, which allows us to dedicate time to creating these conversations for you.


Connect with Avery: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avery-tilley-5a2095197/


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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Description

How can Indigenous communities be better supported in addressing wildlife diseases?


This question has inspired Avery’s work.


Avery, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, is working to bring together veterinary science and Indigenous knowledge by partnering with tribal nations on wildlife health research that’s collaborative and community-driven.


Having grown up in his tribal community, Avery saw that while many tribes in the U.S. have natural resource departments focused on wildlife protection, they often lack the veterinary expertise needed to tackle wildlife diseases.


His goal is to become one of the first tribal wildlife veterinarians, combining these two fields to help tribes protect their ecosystems.


Before listening to the episode, please consider supporting our work at WILD.org, which allows us to dedicate time to creating these conversations for you.


Connect with Avery: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avery-tilley-5a2095197/


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

How can Indigenous communities be better supported in addressing wildlife diseases?


This question has inspired Avery’s work.


Avery, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, is working to bring together veterinary science and Indigenous knowledge by partnering with tribal nations on wildlife health research that’s collaborative and community-driven.


Having grown up in his tribal community, Avery saw that while many tribes in the U.S. have natural resource departments focused on wildlife protection, they often lack the veterinary expertise needed to tackle wildlife diseases.


His goal is to become one of the first tribal wildlife veterinarians, combining these two fields to help tribes protect their ecosystems.


Before listening to the episode, please consider supporting our work at WILD.org, which allows us to dedicate time to creating these conversations for you.


Connect with Avery: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avery-tilley-5a2095197/


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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