The ovum (or oocyte or egg) passes from the ovary into the uterine tube (or Fallopian tube). Spermatozoa pass from the vagina through the cervix into the uterus and then into the uterine tube. Fertilisation happens here, in the uterine tube. How does all this happen? What is an ectopic pregnancy?

The 7-spot ladybird was my very first episode and I've re-edited the audio and uploaded it again, which I will be doing for some of my older episodes, although it still sounds a bit weird in places, so I might update this file again in future as well. I used a variety of sources for this, including books by Richard Comont and Helen Roy. My instagram account was since hacked so the link is invalid, and my patreon account was deactivated. I think I've improved since I originally recorded this

In today’s episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we strip away the noise and focus on what’s real — the true economics, technology, and momentum defining hydrogen in 2025.Every week brings another symposium, panel, or global energy summit promising the “future of hydrogen,” but behind the photos and promises, where is the real progress? Today, we separate substance from spectacle.💬 Topics Covered:The gap between industry events and real project deliveryScotland’s stalled hydrogen projects and what they

In this episode return back 47 million years to the Messel Pit in Germany for part 2 of 3. Organisms encountered in this episode include: Orb Weaver Spider, Heterohyus nanus, Magnolia, Araciphyllites, Caladiosoma, Pygomelissa luteria, Arecocaryon messelensis, Gekko, Cyclanthus messelensis, Protognathinus spielbergi, Parargornis messelensis, Phragmites oeningensis, Archaeoarmatus messelensis, Rhynchaeites messelensis, Juncitarsus merkeli, Buxolestes piscator, Toricellia […]

I'm not social media savvy, but a video I posted on TikTok and Instagram of a pair of owls being mobbed by crows got really popular!  Yay!  On this Dirt Dispatch I'll address some of the questions and misconceptions that came up in the comments of this and another of my videos.Support the podcast! Become a patron: www.patreon.com/dispatchesfromtheforest Donate via the Cash App using $ForestNerd Donate via PayPal or email me!  Dispatchesfromtheforest@gmail.com Check out the merch store:

A round up of all the latest bird news, stories, and rare sightings from around the globe.

# The Webb Telescope's Latest Cosmic Discoveries: Supernovas, Black Holes, and Dark StarsJoin The Space Cowboy for an exciting exploration of groundbreaking James Webb Space Telescope discoveries from Fall 2025. This episode reveals how Webb finally solved the "missing red supergiant mystery" by detecting a doomed star before its supernova explosion, offering unprecedented insights into stellar death through its infrared capabilities.Discover Webb's sharpest views yet of the famous M87 black hole,

Summary: It’s that time of year, so let’s talk about owls! Join Kiersten as she talks about the Eastern Screech-Owl.Show Notes: Audio provided by Lang Elliot Music of Nature: https://musicofnature.com/audubon-bird-songs/ Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center https://dogwood.audubon.org/ Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/Dogwood.Canyon.Audubon If you have a question or comment you can email us at: dcac@audubon.org

In this episode, Dr. Mark Ettensohn challenges one of the most persistent distortions in contemporary discourse on narcissism: the myth of “the narcissist.”He explains how this cultural archetype, an image of coldness, cruelty, and manipulation, has eclipsed legitimate clinical understanding of Narcissistic Personality Disorder. Drawing on both the peer-reviewed literature and his clinical experience, Dr. Ettensohn describes how terms like narcissistic abuse, covert narcissism, and narcissistic

The Top Climate News for Thursday 16 October 2025: - Five new electric buses to joint Augusta Transit fleet thanks to grant - Are Flexible Solar Panels the Future of Portable Renewable Energy? - Plug-in hybrids far worse for the environment than scientists thought - Scatec Unit Secures Lease Deals for Renewable Projects in Liberia, Sierra Leone - Amazon com : How Amazon is helping to build one of the first modular nuclear reactor facilities in the United States - Climate study finds

Do you dip your toes in the water or dive right in? This episode explores the psychology of financial hesitation, drawing on insights from the book The Cost of Caution. We discuss how our instinct to avoid risk stems from an evolutionary hangover designed for survival.In modern finance, this instinct translates into loss aversion—the principle that losing money hurts far more than gaining the same amount feels good.We reveal how this deeply embedded fear can cause people, like the example of Emily,

Before temples were built of stone, the body already knew how to worship. In this episode, Dr. Juan Carlos Rey of CrowsCupboard.com explores how the brain’s own narcotic chemistry - endorphins, enkephalins, and dynorphins - shapes the experience of love, faith, music, and transcendence. Drawing on the work of Candace Pert (1973), who first identified the brain’s opiate receptors, Jaak Panksepp (1998), who revealed the primal circuits of care and play, and Björn Lindström (2015), whose studies of

You expect a quiet suburb west of Detroit to feel safe. Neat streets, glowing lampposts over snow-covered lawns — the picture of normal life. Jessica and her husband thought so too when they rented a small house in Westland, Michigan, just four miles from the crumbling remains of the infamous Eloise Asylum. They didn’t believe anything from that long-abandoned psychiatric hospital could follow them home… until the winter of 2008 proved them wrong. Almost as soon as they unpacked, the strange

Dr Yvonne Couch, narrates her blog written for the Dementia Researcher website.In this blog, Yvonne reflects on the real experience of running a scientific conference—from forgotten sponsor needs to malfunctioning microphones and missing PowerPoints. With humour and honesty, she recounts the unpredictable tasks that continue long after the planning ends. Her candid insights capture the chaos, exhaustion, and eventual pride that come with pulling off a successful academic event. Find the original

"Too little too late", that’s what we’re hearing from some farmers who’ve already ploughed up and planted fields that were being farmed for nature. They say this is because the government took too long to come up with an extension to their environmental funding. A House of Lords Committee says the Windsor Framework, the post-Brexit agreement between the UK and EU that’s meant to simplify trade between Great Britain and Northern Ireland, is "overwhelmingly complex". Powys Council has just closed a

Send us a textDr. Michael Koren joins Kevin Geddings to discuss advances in brain imaging technology. The doctor opens with a fun story about a breakup in college, then moves to discuss how brain imaging for Alzheimer’s may move from noisy tunnels to a dentist-chair-like apparatus for easier scanning in a smaller space. The duo brings it together with the benefits of clinical research and how those who participate may get access to the newest technologies.Be a part of advancing science by

Discover the unseen challenges and stories behind OnlyFans. For an in-depth exploration, check out the complete story at this link. Sign up for Milanote for free at this link. Check out our merchandise at Aperture Merch. #OnlyFans #hiddenchallenges #Milanote #merchandise See show notes: https://inlet.fm/aperture/episodes/671aa1b1547aa357809844a7 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Despite his extensive writings, Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) produced a rather limited set of ideas. His philosophical system revolves around the theory of the will (“life force”) that he regarded as the prime mover of all living entities. Let's review Schopenhauer's main ideas. First and foremost, Schopenhauer rebelled against the ideas of Immanuel Kant (1724-1804), Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831), and Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814). They dominated mainstream philosophy at that time. I find it

Astronomer Belinda Damian discusses her research into the giant, free-floating worlds that may one day be able to form their own planetary systems.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The influence of Aristotle (384-322 BC) on Western ideals, philosophy and society has been a slow and difficult process. I tend to choose direct ways when it comes to business, learning, and problem solving but Aristotelian ideas survived and spread only indirectly. Before Aristotle’s works became popular in twelve-century Europe, they had been preserved in Eastern countries. Without the studies made by Avicenna (990-1037), I am convinced that some works by Aristotle would have been definitively