The National Trust Podcast will be split into two new shows: Wild Tales and Back When.
Wild Tales explores the secret world of many fascinating species, including spiders, birds, dolphins, sharks and more.
The podcast will be released on March 26th in the first episode Gangguru, bringing a lid on Segal's extraordinary life.
Future episodes include the strange world of spider sex, chafinches with various accents, and Tashah sharks that use their tails to pierce the air as long as it is their body.
They also discover dolphin social networks following the research vessels in Cardigan Bay, join experts on the Isle of Wight, revealing the story behind the discovery of one of the UK's most complete dinosaur skeletal structures.
National Trust's team of nature experts explores the strangest parts of nature. They will hear from North Yorkshire Moores ranger presenter Rosie Holdsworth, Heather Burkett, Garden and Outdoor Manager Acorn Bank, and Wildlife presenter, author and former ranger Ajay Tegala who currently works at Wicken Fen.
Ajay said: “Through the new series, listeners discover extraordinary normality, are amazed by the unusual and brilliant, and unearthed natural history.
“They can expect interesting collaborators who emotionally connect us to the subjects of various stories, including episodes such as the teenage mutant ninja turtle eco invasion, cliff dinosaurs and gay animals.
“I especially enjoyed learning about some of the amazing scientific research projects ongoing. For example, analyzing healthy recordings of songs can potentially assess the health of individual birds.”
Senior producer Michelle Douglas said: “Dedicated nature and history shows allow listeners to explore unknown or other inaccessible parts of nature and learn about the people, objects and places that shape who we are today.
“As many stories are recorded in the UK's diverse landscape locations, these two-week night episodes are transported to the heart of places listeners love to explore, where they discover hidden worlds of animals and unearthing historical events that have changed people and lives.”
When will it be released on April 2nd on its first episode, Black Arrow Rocket?
Other episodes explore the inventions that freed up Victorian London from what is known as the Great Stink in the secret underground network of Fan Bay's secret tunnels used during World War II, stories of life and death during the plague, and history of fairgrounds.
There is also an episode with the National Trust for Scotland in 1746, telling the story of the Battle of Culloden from different sides.
National Trust experts will host a series that explores the UK's most fascinating locations, including curator James Grasby and curator and author Helen Anthrobus.
James said: “The National Trust is an astounding organization in many ways, in its historic locations and landscapes, spanning periods ranging from the Neolithic period to World War II.
“During the recording of Buck, I went as I explored Mr. Straw's house, a regular semi-detached house in a grocery store in Nottingham, and ended up fighting and dying in the Battle of Quebec, to the magnificent childhood home of General Quebec Wolf.
“We also follow the journey of warriors, one of the few Warhols to survive World War I, from Mottistone Manor on the Isle of Wight to the battlefields of France.”
Followers of the National Trust Podcast will automatically begin receiving wild stories when they are launched on all podcast platforms.
In May, National Trust begins a nature escape to allow listeners to participate in monthly nature activities to inspire their own adventures within nature.
National Trust's Kids' Podcast Ranger Rae and The Wildlifers were created by Funkids Radio for National Trust and will return to Series 2 in the fall.
