In this episode of the Equine Connection Podcast, Dr. Nicole Rambo and Sarah discuss the challenges of respiratory irritation or illness, commonly referred to as 'Congress Cough,' that horses may face during or after large, multi-week horse shows, such as the All-American Quarter Horse Congress. They delve into factors contributing to this issue, including environmental stressors, poor ventilation, and pathogen exposure. The hosts also provide practical equine nutrition and stable management tips to

In the 7th episode of Grass Clippings, Crystal travels to Avista Stadium in Spokane, WA, for a site visit with Tony Lee, the Director of Grounds. Tony shares his experiences and insights on turf management, particularly focusing on the transition to new grass and the benefits it has brought to the stadium. He discusses the challenges faced with the previous native soil field, the improvements made with the new turf, and the importance of teamwork and passion in maintaining a successful field. The

Dusty Ruth is the leader of BFRO expeditions in Ohio. He’s also an investigator for the Northern Kentucky Bigfoot Research Group. As you can imagine, Dusty has spent untold hours in the field, on Sasquatch investigations. Of all the experiences he’s had, in the field, the 3 sightings he’s had are, understandably, the most memorable ones. Dusty had his first sighting in 2019, while he was on an outing with the BFRO, in Ohio. That sighting was the first of two sightings he’s had through a thermal

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In this episode, we hear from the president of the Piedmont Bird Club, Jim Gant. I wanted to learn more about the club and hear his experience and advice about birding. The club formed in Greensboro, NC in 1938, and includes members representing a wide range of experience, who all share an enthusiasm for birding and nature, and who are committed to conservation throughout the Piedmont region and beyond.

Produced for Radio New ZealandTiny, rare and under the radar…some streams in the South Island of NZ, are home to one of the country's rarest freshwater fish - the lowland longjaw galaxias aka Jaws. Featuring - Dean Nelson - Senior Biodiversity Ranger, Department of Conservation Martha Jolly - PhD Candidate, University of Canterbury Follow the Show Facebook : ⁠https://www.facebook.com/tuneintonature⁠ Instagram : ⁠https://www.instagram.com/tuneintonatureshow/⁠ Twitter :

Stories include Wendy Osborne for the Ohio Corn and Wheat Growers Association, Beth Scheckelhoff OSU Extension, and Kent Holmes Apple Farm Service.

In this episode I have a fun and wide ranging conversation with Dan the host of Amphibicast. He's an OG in Herp Podcasting and is a great guy with interesting ideas! Enjoy!

Join Daithí as he speaks to the inspiring Seán McCabe, the world's first Climate Justice Officer in a football club. Seán talks us through the work being done in Bohemians Football Club in Phibsborough, Dublin, where community and climate justice is being put right at the heart of things.  With impacts of the climate crisis and transition being felt unequally across communities, the Climate CoOp at Bohemians has set out to address the issues faced by their own members, playing to their strength as a

Spiders tend to elicit fear from people. Their eight legs, extra eyes, fast moves, and love for dark, hidden places can be startling. However, the wonderful world of spiders isn't as scary as it seems. Angie Ambourn with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture and Chad Hiens from Bethany Lutheran College join host Jennifer Burrington to discuss spiders in Minnesota and help calm our fears a bit on this episode of Smarty Plants. Happy Halloween Smarty Plants is a podcast of the Minnesot...

for video and more info, go to https://pausetheworldforpeace.org/2025/10/24/veneto-italian-regional-tourist-board-presents-a-breathtaking-presentation/#Veneto #Venice #Italy #Tourist

CONTENT WARNING: IF YOU HAVE STRUGGLED WITH A DIFFICULT BIRTH EXPERIENCE THIS STORY MAY NOT BE BENEFICIAL TO LISTEN TODr. Riley Kirk shares her postpartum journey, discussing her high-risk pregnancy due to ICP, the challenges of early induction, and her return to cannabis use for mental well-being. She emphasizes the importance of self-advocacy, mental health, and the healing power of cannabis, while also expressing gratitude for her supportive community. 00:00 Introduction and Pregnancy

In this interview, Melissa and Clay interview husband and wife team Ed Pettys and Debbie Chang from their home in Paʻauilo mauka on Hawaiʻi Island about their work helping to connect people to Hawaiian landscapes beginning in the late 1960s. They talk about growing up in Hawaiʻi–Ed from Lihue, Kauaʻi and Debbie from Kohala, Hawaiʻi and meeting through their work in the Department of Land and Natural Resources. Debbie helped to spearhead the new Na ʻAla Hele trails and access program in the 1980s

It’s a fragile little grass, with a fragile future. Guadalupe fescue was first identified in the Guadalupe Mountains in 1932 – but hasn’t been seen in its namesake Texas range for decades.

Miloš Lazić

Welcome to “Bird Flu Risk? Avian Flu & You, Explained,” your personalized guide for understanding the risk of avian influenza in 2025. I'm here to help you assess your individual risk based on occupation, location, age, and health status, and to walk you through practical decision-making. First, who is most at risk? According to the CDC, farm workers—especially those handling poultry, dairy cattle, or other potentially infected birds—face the highest risk. That includes poultry and dairy workers,

This is H5N1 Global Scan: Avian Flu Worldwide. I’m your host, and today we’re exploring how the avian flu outbreak is reshaping health, agriculture, and economies across the globe.It’s late 2025, and highly pathogenic H5N1 is sparking renewed concern. The virus, first detected in birds nearly three decades ago, is now found in wild and domestic birds on every continent except Antarctica. The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control reports that, in Europe, most outbreaks this year struck

Welcome to Bird Flu Intel: Facts, Not Fear, on H5N1Today, we’re going to set the record straight on bird flu—specifically H5N1—by busting a few myths, giving you the evidence, and sharing tools to spot misinformation. Let’s get to it.First, what’s really happening? According to the CDC, H5N1 is widespread in wild birds worldwide and has caused outbreaks in both poultry and dairy cows, especially in the United States over the last two years. There have been human cases, mainly among people exposed to

This is the Quiet Please production of the Bird Flu Bulletin: Daily H5N1 Update for Friday, October 17, 2025. Here’s a concise, fact-based news podcast script you can read on air.Good morning. Today is Friday, October 17, 2025. I’m your host, and this is the Bird Flu Bulletin, bringing you the latest on H5N1 avian influenza from around the world.Let’s go to our top stories from the last 24 hours.First, a three-year-old girl from Kampong Speu province in western Cambodia has been confirmed as the

**Podcast Script: Bird Flu SOS****Urgent Situation:**A significant rise in H5N1 bird flu cases has been reported globally, with 26 human infections detected between January 1 and August 4, 2025. This includes three cases in the U.S., with the last reported in mid-February 2025. The situation is critical, especially in areas with direct contact with poultry and wild birds.**Expert Insights:**"The H5N1 avian influenza poses a low but significant risk to the general public. It's crucial for people in