Moving Forests with Keshav Sharma is a wildlife podcast, where I focus on sharing interesting things about different species and fascinating places for wildlife content creators and wild life enthusiasts. The show is for people who are struggling with lack of information and sources and I want to help them through my interviews with prominent wild lifers on knowledge about the wild, some cool hacks that these people have developed through their experience and intrigue the curiosity of more and more people and sensitise them about our beautiful natural world.
Moving Forests with Keshav Sharma
Claim This Podcastby Keshav Sharma
5.0(8 reviews)
28 episodes
Updated Bi-weekly
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇮🇳
18
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality12
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement60
Podcast Overview
Moving Forests with Keshav Sharma is a wildlife podcast, where I focus on sharing interesting things about different species and fascinating places for wildlife content creators and wild life enthusiasts. The show is for people who are struggling with lack of information and sources and I want to help them through my interviews with prominent wild lifers on knowledge about the wild, some cool hacks that these people have developed through their experience and intrigue the curiosity of more and more people and sensitise them about our beautiful natural world.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
9/30/2022
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18
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality12
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement60
4
Excellent Areas
2
Good Performance
13
Growth Opportunities
excellent
Episode Length
35 minutes
Performing excellently!
good
Show Notes Quality
3.0/5
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Every 52 days
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Recent Episodes
July 12, 2026
Voice of the Voiceless Ft. Neha Sinha | Moving Forests | EP-27
<p>Most of us love wildlife. But very few of us truly understand nature.Today, I am sitting down with conservation biologist, author, and WWF conservation leader Neha Sinha for a conversation that goes far beyond wildlife.We explore what it means to live alongside nature in rapidly changing cities, why so many native birds have disappeared, and how our relationship with forests, trees, and biodiversity shapes the future of our planet.Neha also opens up about her personal conservation journey, the inspiration behind her books Wild and Wilful and Wild Capital, the people and communities who influenced her work, and why she believes storytelling is one of conservation's most powerful tools.She also shares her creative process, why writing is difficult, why editing matters even more than the first draft, and how poetry can sometimes express the natural world better than facts alone.In addition you will discover:Why Delhi has lost many of its birdsHow butterflies sparked Neha's journey into conservationThe importance of native trees in our citiesThe years of work behind writing meaningful booksWhy editing is the secret to great writingWhy conservation is ultimately about people as much as wildlifeSimple ways anyone can reconnect with natureWhether you're passionate about wildlife, books, writing, forests, or simply curious about the natural world, this conversation offers a thoughtful new perspective on the world around us.If you like what you see, please subscribe to the channel and share it with someone who will find value.</p>
July 7, 2026
How Reptiles Get Smuggled Through Airports | Trishala Ashok | Moving Forests | EP-26
<p>Trishala walked away from an award-winning jewellery-design career to become a purpose-driven conservation filmmaker. </p><p>In this episode, she traces the path from her first tiger sighting in Jim Corbett to rescuing owls, monkeys and snakes on the streets of Bangalore and to a filmmaking practice built entirely around one question: what real-world impact does a film create?We get into the science and reality of the exotic pet and reptile trade (reptiles are among the most trafficked animals on earth), the airport seizure cases that changed her, filming gharials on the Girwa River, busting deep-rooted snake myths through her debut film DEFANG, and why she believes "impact strategy" matters more than the footage itself. </p><p>We also talk about ego and collaboration in conservation, imposter syndrome as a woman and an outsider in the field, and how competitive bodybuilding keeps her grounded.</p><p>Do let me know how you found the episode and I share it with other who might find it of value.</p>
June 26, 2026
He Left Coporate Life to Save India's Most Hated Animal. Rajesh Puttaswamaiah. Moving Forests EP-25
<p>Do bats really suck blood? Do they get tangled in people's hair? Are they responsible for spreading diseases?For most people, bats are surrounded by fear and myths. But what if these misunderstood mammals are actually some of the most important animals for our forests, farms, and food systems?In Episode 25 of Moving Forests, I sit down with Rajesh Puttaswamaiah, a citizen scientist, entrepreneur, and bat conservationist, who has spent more than 15 years studying bats across India.Rajesh shares his fascinating journey from being a corporate professional and birdwatcher to dedicating his life to bat conservation. We explore the incredible ecological role bats play through pollination, seed dispersal, and natural pest control, making them silent allies of both forests and farmers.We also discuss his experiences in Nagaland, where thousands of bats are harvested every year, the conservation challenges facing these remarkable mammals, and why citizen science is one of the most powerful ways ordinary people can contribute to protecting biodiversity.Whether you're passionate about wildlife, conservation, science, or simply curious about one of nature's most misunderstood creatures, this episode will change the way you think about bats.In this episode, we explore; • Bat myths vs. facts• Why bats are essential for healthy ecosystems• Pollination, seed dispersal, and pest control• Bat harvesting in Nagaland• Citizen science and wildlife research in India• Conservation challenges and solutions• Building startups while protecting biodiversity• How anyone can contribute to scienceIf you enjoyed this conversation, don't forget to Like, Comment, Share, and Subscribe. Every share helps bring more attention to the show and the incredible people working to protect our natural world. </p><p>Thank you :)</p>
28 total episodes available
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- What is Moving Forests with Keshav Sharma?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates bi-weekly.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 10 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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