Rich and Booty talk about the last week.

Rich and Booty talk about the past week.

In this special Member's Only episode of Bigfoot Society, I talk to Tracy, a seasoned hunter. We go on a spine-tingling journey through Missouri's wilds, where the unknown lurks in every shadow. From Tracy's first encounter with monstrous footprints in the snow as a child in Rolla to eerie howls and heart-pounding roars in Montauk State Park, prepare for terrifying experiences that defy explanation. Explore the haunted grounds of Taum Sauk Mountain with its unexplained growls and falling trees, and

Rich has his first celebrity guest Johnathan Katz Moses

Join two lifelong friends as they reconnect and revisit a mind-bending experience from their junior high days. In the late 90s, a typical school day became extraordinary when they unknowingly stepped into something so strange it might only be described as an alternate dimension. Where did they go? Dive into their captivating tale as they unravel the mysteries of this bizarre day that defies traditional logic. Was there a glitch in reality, an alternate timeline, or something even more

Dr. Cliff Redford shares some personal anecdotes and rants in this bonus episode while driving back from Shades of Hope. He talks about his brother's birthday, his new wireless microphones, and his frustration with finding the right cable. He then discusses his recent experiences at Shades of Hope, including working with students and performing orthopedic surgeries on a squirrel and a raven.Be sure to follow me on Instagram @drcliffworldwidevet.comListener questions, episode suggestions, or i...

We're walking on the white sands of Luskentyre on the Isle of Harris. A gentle line of surf teases the beach. Above, a common tern bobs by on its strangely buoyant flight before suddenly plunging like a downed paper aeroplane to catch small fish in the shallows.BBC Countryfile Magazine's Sound Escapes are a weekly audio postcard from the countryside to help you relax and transport you somewhere beautiful, wherever you happen to be. Recorded by Fergus Collins, introduced by Hannah Tribe. Email

Jay Clone 666 has been contained inside the Etheric Cube, and the Multiverse is safe. Now that the threat is over, let's check in with everyone and see what they are doing.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cryptids-of-the-corn/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of the Reverie Nature Podcast, host Chad Clifford highlights sections of his interview of Rick Beaver, a Michi Saagiig Anishinaabe artist and wildlife biologist from the Alderville First Nation Reserve in Central OntarioThey discuss the intersection of First Nations' traditional knowledge and modern bushcraft--emphasizing cultural sensitivityRick shares his experiences with the Canadian Canoe Museum, where he ensured cultural appropriateness in exhibitsS...

The Northern Cardinal, a breathtaking and beloved bird, is a true gem of North American skies. With its brilliant red plumage, striking crest, and melodious song, this stunning species has captured the hearts of bird enthusiasts and casual observers alike, becoming an iconic symbol of beauty, passion, and resilience in the natural world. The male Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) is unmistakable, with its vivid, almost luminous red feathers covering its entire body, from its prominent crest

Welcome back to Oceanic Odyssey! Today, we're diving into underwater archaeology, a field focused on exploring submerged cultural heritage sites. We'll discuss remarkable discoveries such as shipwrecks like the RMS Titanic and the Uluburun shipwreck, ancient cities like Heracleion and Dwarka, and prehistoric settlements in areas like Doggerland. We'll also cover the challenges of underwater archaeology, including accessibility, preservation conditions, and legal issues. Lastly, we'll highlight the

Matt talks about Hailstorms in the U.S. (2024 Could Be a Banner Year for Hailstorms),Coldplay reducing emissions by 59% on their current tour (Coldplay say they have beaten emissions target for world tour),Solar’s surge and wind’s struggles (As Solar Power Surges, U.S. Wind Is in Trouble),Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico’s new President (Mexico elects Claudia Sheinbaum as its first female president),And Sustainable Aviation Fuels (Airlines and energy firms clash over green fuel supplies)!Make sure to check

These mammals are endemic to Madagascar, they are the only mammals to use stridulation to communicate with each other, which is another form of echolocation. They can reproduce in the same season they are born.

Once upon a time, the Great Indian Bustard was close to becoming India’s National Bird. However, the species is now considered Critically Endangered by the IUCN Red List, with less than 100 individuals remaining in the wild. The species is predominantly found in Rajasthan, though sightings do occur across the Deccan Plateau. Collisions with windmills, hunting of eggs by free-ranging dogs, and the loss of grassland habitat have decimated populations of the Great Indian Bustard. Unfortunately, the

Hello Friends! This episode, we’re going to dive into solarpunk. I often use solarpunk and hopeful climate fiction interchangeably, but solarpunk is also an in-real-life movement and lifestyle. Today we’ll talk about both and how imagining a different world is key to all of it.LINKS Ep. 11: All About Solarpunk: Literature and Movement* Dear Alice, Chobani solarpunk yogurt commercial* Tech Won’t Save Us podcast* Write the Future You Want to Live In by Ana Sun (DreamForge)* Pittsburgh’s Solarpunk

Rich and Brandon talk about Echo Fly Rods.

To thrive on this planet you must experience your abilities beyond the labels that have been put upon you such as HSP, ADD, ADHA, autism, etc. And to advocate from a different perspective for those in your care with similar labels. It's no coincidence a small percentage of soul paths necessitate this physical trait be genetically encoded from generation to generation. We are the leaders of and for Energy, the evolutionary superpower for our species; you must be and do you, authentically and p...

The Great Blue Heron, a majestic and awe-inspiring bird, is a true icon of North American wetlands. With its striking blue-gray plumage, impressive size, and elegant form, this regal wading bird is instantly recognizable and beloved by nature enthusiasts across the continent. Standing tall at the water's edge, the Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) is a sight to behold. With a height of up to 4.5 feet and a wingspan that can exceed 6 feet, it is the largest heron species in North America and a true

The American Robin, a beloved and ubiquitous bird found across North America, is a symbol of hope, renewal, and the return of spring. With its bright red breast, gray back, and cheerful song, the robin is one of the most easily recognized and cherished birds on the continent. But there is much more to this fascinating species than meets the eye. At first glance, the American Robin (Turdus migratorius) may seem like a relatively simple bird. Adults have a distinctive red breast, gray back, and white

The vibrant flash of blue darting through the trees is a familiar sight to many across eastern and central North America. With its bold coloring and raucous calls, the blue jay (Cyanocitta cristata) is one of the most recognizable and well-known birds on the continent. But there's far more to this avian icon than meets the eye. At first glance, the blue jay is a study in contrasts. Its back, wings, and tail are a brilliant azure blue, while its face, throat, and underparts are a soft, grayish white