This is the audio track from today's YouTube:  https://youtu.be/BDefyv962ec

Before the time of dinosaurs, strange beasts roamed the earth. They were huge, ferocious, but closer to us than you would think.Become an Animalogic member: Animalogic Membership Get Animalogic Merch: Animalogic Merch Support Animalogic on Patreon: Patreon Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays: Subscribe Thumbnail art by Matt Celeskey More Animalogic: TikTok Facebook Examining the nature of the beast. 00:00:00: The Permian was a Permanent Nightmare00:00:49: Dimetrodon: The First

“It's amazing... when you get together with people at a campground or a park, there’s no barriers to participation. Everybody just enjoys being out and about.”Joe Brosky's retirement began with a discovery that would reshape his next five years: a Pennsylvania Parks and Forest Foundation passport he picked up at the Laurel Hill State Park's gift shop. Our host, Marci Mowery, chats with him in this episode of Think Outside.This chance encounter at the beginning of June 2018 launched Joe and his wife

Lake Victoria, East Africa, was dry 14,000 years ago - and yet, it is home to about 500 species of cichlid fish. It's believed that this incredible diversity of species arose from a single ancestor, which completely flips the script given we often imagine evolution taking place over millions of years. In this episode, I head to the calm shores of Lake Malawi to confront my former practical project supervisor, Dr Martin Genner of Bristol University. After I interrogate him about his unw...

Beneath the mist-shrouded peaks of Appalachia, where coal dust clings to the air, a sound haunts the darkness: tap-tap-tap.Not the creak of timbers or the drip of water, but the deliberate knocks of the Tommyknockers—gnome-like spirits of the mines, both saviors and tricksters.For centuries, miners have whispered of these wrinkled imps, their tiny picks striking warnings or weaving mischief in the coal-black depths.Join us on this chilling journey Within the Mists of the heart of Appalachian

Phil was a guest on Trap Talk, he and MJ discuss a great deal!

In this episode. Dr. Nicole Rambo and Heather discuss an intriguing case study about multiple horses experiencing mild to moderate colic. The common denominator was a new batch of hay from the same producer, highlighting the importance of hay quality, moisture content, and storage methods. They delve into potential causes including mold, fermentation issues, and nutritional changes, emphasizing the value of testing hay before feeding. They also address potential weed contamination and its effects on

The source provides an extensive overview of the Chicago Rat Hole, an unusual imprint in a Roscoe Village sidewalk that became a global viral sensation and impromptu shrine in early 2024. This phenomenon, nicknamed "Splatatouille," attracted tourists and media attention for its perceived origin as a brown rat stuck in wet concrete decades earlier, symbolizing Chicago's reputation as the "rattiest" city. However, the text details how a 2025 scientific study, utilizing statistical analysis and museum

In this special episode of the Fancy Scientist podcast, you'll gain access to my free training series Becoming a Wildlife Professional Training. This 3 part series teaching you the 3 essential factors you need to secure a permanent job in wildlife biology, ecology, zoology, or conservation biology careers so that you can do what you love and make a difference, is available only until October 23rd until midnight. In this epsiode, you'll finally, understand why you are applying and applying to

Stories include the Ohio Chapter of the Farmer Veteran Coalition, The Ohio Corn and Wheat Growers Association and the Airable Research Lab in Ohio supported by the Ohio Soybean Council.

Texas state parks showcase a host of treasured resources – canyons and caverns, dinosaur tracks and hiking trails, waterfalls and whitewater rivers. The parks also preserve a remarkable archeological record, rich evidence of Texas’s Indigenous past.

Welcome to Bird Flu Risk? Avian Flu & You, Explained. I’m here to help you understand your personal risk from bird flu in October 2025, and what you can do to stay safe.Let’s begin with the basics. Bird flu, also known as avian influenza, mostly spreads to humans through direct, close contact with infected animals—think sick or dead poultry, dairy cows, or surfaces contaminated by them. Transmission from person to person is extremely rare, according to CDC and global health agencies.Now, how do you

Welcome to H5N1 Global Scan: Avian Flu Worldwide. I'm your host, bringing you the latest on the ongoing avian influenza crisis that continues to reshape our global health landscape.As of October 2025, the highly pathogenic H5N1 virus remains a persistent threat across every continent except Australia. The Pan American Health Organization reports that since 2003, 964 human cases have been documented globally, with 466 deaths representing a concerning 48 percent case fatality rate. However, the

Welcome to “Bird Flu Intel: Facts, Not Fear, on H5N1,” a Quiet Please production. I’m here to clear the air about H5N1, the bird flu virus making headlines—and bust some myths that might be spreading more panic than facts.First, what exactly is H5N1? It’s a highly pathogenic avian influenza virus that mainly affects birds but can occasionally infect mammals, including humans. The current outbreaks in the U.S. have hit poultry and dairy herds hard, but so far, human cases remain rare and have not

Welcome to Quiet Please. Today’s episode: Avian Flu 101: Your H5N1 Bird Flu Guide.Let’s break it down for everyone with no background in science or medicine.First, **what is H5N1?** It’s a type of bird flu, formally called avian influenza. This virus is part of a larger family called influenza A viruses, which also includes the ones behind the “regular” seasonal flu that gives millions of people fevers and aches each year. H5N1 is called “highly pathogenic” because it’s very dangerous to birds, and

This is Bird Flu SOS: Urgent H5N1 News & Safety—a Quiet Please production. Today is October 10, 2025.We break in with urgent news. The California Department of Food and Agriculture has just confirmed 43 new cases of H5N1 bird flu in dairy herds that were previously considered virus-free. These reinfections, detected after intensive testing, have forced the state to re-quarantine affected dairies and continue its ban on poultry and dairy cattle exhibitions at shows and fairs. This follows a troubling

Colorado may be the tip of the spear for so many issues that need to be addressed but this is a major national issue. We need local involvement is the only solution.

Want a green career but worried you'll have to compromise your values? Andrea Everett from the Pueblo of Ysleta del Sur shows there's another way.Andrea shares how she turned her midnight business decision into MatriARC PROJECTion LLC, a drone and GIS mapping company that serves communities instead of extracting from them. She reveals why she turns down high-paying work that doesn't align with her Pueblo values, and how that actually attracts better opportunities. You'll also hear the inspiring

for video and more info, go to https://pausetheworldforpeace.org/2025/10/17/nyc-climate-week-innovative-companies-discuss-eliminating-airplane-waste/#NYC #ClimateWeek @AirplaneWaste #InnovtiveCompanies

A running clean stream. This is Outdoor Sounds. Most of the time, I don’t need much. On this recording I sat in the woods on a Sunday afternoon for about an hour and a half while recording a beautiful little stream. Hope you enjoy it as much as I did. This was recorded with my sennheiser mkh416 shotgun mic and zoom f3 digital recorder.