Tanner Saul, KXLH - Helena

Tanner Saul

KXLH - Helena

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • KXLH - Helena
  • KTVH
  • KRIS 6 News

Past articles by Tanner:

A Wilder View: How rat poisons impact the entire ecosystem

Many of us are familiar with the concept of guests who overstay their welcome. But what if that guest wasn’t welcome in the first place? → Read More

A Wilder View: Welcome to the world of giants

We take a look at what happened to make animals so big in the past, and why there are very few true giants alive today. → Read More

A Wilder View: These animals pack one heck of a bite

A bite can really pack a punch, whether they drip with venom, slice like knives — or from sheer force. → Read More

A Wilder View: A look at why some animals mate for life

People are quick to tie the knot, but many animals say they’d rather not. In the animal kingdom, mating for life is a rarity. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why animals use bright colors to warn or attract others

It usually seems most wildlife doesn't want to be seen, and displaying detailed camouflage can keep them out of our sight. So why do some animals have striking colors for anyone to see? → Read More

A Wilder View: Debunking the myths about daddy long-leg spiders

When people run into the creepy crawlies, the name daddy long-legs is used but this name can refer to at least three different animals. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why apes walked around on their knuckles

This edition of A Wilder Views takes a look at why apes walk around on their knuckles. Until recently, no one really knew why. → Read More

A Wilder View: Yes, unicorns were once real

Unicorns were real and we have the fossils to prove it, although it’s not the white horse with a beaming horn and wings you may be thinking of. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why real reindeer are as magical as Rudolph

Rudolph's nose may help light up the night for Santa to see, but real arctic reindeer have their own special way to see in the dark. → Read More

A Wilder View: How bugs can glide across the water

We take a look at how some bugs can move smoothly on the surface of the water as if they were skating on it. → Read More

A Wilder View: Interesting turkey facts for Thanksgiving

This edition of A Wilder View takes a look at some interesting facts that you can share at the dinner table. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why dogs have eyebrows and wolves don’t

When you look at your dog you can almost tell what emotion they’re feeling just by the expression on its face, and there's one tiny muscle that’s key to it all. → Read More

A Wilder View: The number of ants on Earth is nearly unimaginable

If you tried counting a colony of ants yourself, you may be counting for months -- but imagine counting all the ants on Earth. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why aren’t there three-legged animals?

In science, the first question you always ask is “why?” A close second is likely ‘why not?' For example, why aren’t there three-legged animals? → Read More

A Wilder View: Can squirrels help people travel through space?

This edition of A Wilder View takes a look at why the unique way that squirrels hibernate can help astronauts travel through space. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why are some birds smarter than others?

Birds can be pretty intelligent, and biologists have long wondered why certain species of birds are smarter than others. → Read More

A Wilder View: Studying animals in an urban environment

This edition of A Wilder View takes a look at why it’s vital to study animals in growing urban environments. → Read More

A Wilder View: Why grizzly bears appear on hiking trails

A large Grizzly bear can weigh up to 800 pounds, and for a large animal to take such steps a lot of energy must be used to carry all that weight around. → Read More

A Wilder View: How animals keep cool in the heat

It is getting hot out and the wildlife that surrounds us are also dealing with these challenges, but they have to do it a little differently. → Read More

A Wilder View: Coyotes, the champions of change

The coyote is a master of adaptation, and recent studies are now revealing how these relatives of wolves and dogs have managed to succeed where many others have suffered. → Read More