Dan, James, Anna and Andy discuss fufu, Yakity-Yak and perplexing painkillers.Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes. Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreonEdited by James HarkinProduced by Leying LeeTeam includes Tara Dorrell, Joe Mayo and Ethan Ruparelia

Im Wald ist es selten wirklich still – doch für Wildtiere entscheidet der Klang ihrer Umgebung darüber, ob sie kommunizieren, Nahrung suchen oder flüchten müssen. Peter geht der Frage nach, warum Fledermäuse mit Ultraschall „sehen“, Vögel gegen Motorenlärm höher singen und Rotkehlchen ihre Konzerte manchmal in die Nacht verlegen. Außerdem erklärt er, weshalb eine normale Unterhaltung auf dem Wanderweg für Reh, Wildschwein und Luchs entspannter sein kann als vorsichtiges, fast lautloses Schleichen –

This episode's guest is Jessy Shelton, environmental scientist, SCUBA instructor, science communicator, and founder of 7 Seas Collective — a community-driven initiative working to connect people with the ocean through citizen science, education, and conservation.Growing up near the coast, Jessy spent years watching beaches change with the seasons, but also witnessing something else: many people who loved the ocean had no idea about the challenges it was facing. Through conversations with divers,

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The sky should not have been orange. Glen Smith is a small boy in 1982, awake while his father works nights, when he pulls himself onto the kitchen counter and sees the whole farm lit up through the window like he is looking through a tinted lens. His dad stands beside him, transfixed, and says it gets that way sometimes when it storms. It does not. What happens over the next few hours stays locked in Glen's mind for three decades, surfacing only when an inverted photo negative drops the first clue

Join Ellen & returning guest wildlife educator Christian Flores for a conversation about the Zoology of Pokémon. What can we learn about the wildlife and ecology of our world through the fantastical creatures in the world of Pokémon? We are gonna talk about the convergent evolution of different species of Pokémon, like Tauros and Bouffalant, the mega evolution of salmon, why Komodo dragons might actually be steel-types, and of course we’re making teams. Which real animals would go on our guest’s

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Y'a de l'idée, Leslie vous emmène au cœur de Liège, dans le Carré, à la découverte d'une boutique éphémère pas comme les autres : le Moms Pop-Up Store.Derrière cette initiative se cache une belle aventure humaine portée par 21 mamans artisanes membres du réseau national des Mompreneurs. Être artisane et indépendante, c'est enrichissant, mais c'est aussi souvent compliqué : tenir une boutique tout en assurant sa production, faire face aux charges, être partout à la fois..

You rinse the yogurt tub, check the number on the bottom, and drop it in the blue bin. In Canada, only about 9% of plastic waste actually gets recycled, and the global rate is the same. Andrew breaks down why plastic is so hard to recycle, why microplastics are so hard to study, and what the controversy over plastic-in-the-brain headlines does and doesn't tell us. Then the story moves to a beach in Stanley Park in 1994, where Vancouver Aquarium staff and volunteers started picking up trash and

O Brasil perde quase 40% da água na distribuição enquanto milhões de brasileiros ainda não têm acesso adequado à água tratada. Por que isso acontece — e o que o saneamento tem a ver com mudanças climáticas, desigualdade e gestão pública?Neste episódio do Beabá da Sustentabilidade, conversamos com Maria Cristina Vitoriano Martines Penna, pesquisadora de Direito Socioambiental e profissional com mais de 30 anos de experiência na gestão pública municipal e em serviços de saneamento.A conversa vai muito

Drs Chris and Xand van Tulleken continue their conversation about sleep disorders with Dr Sophie West, a consultant respiratory physician and lead of Newcastle regional sleep service.They explore what good sleep hygiene looks like and how temperature and hydration can affect our sleep. They also dig into dreams: why we have them, whether we can control them, and how to stop recurrent nightmares.If you’d like to share your thoughts on this or any other topic covered on the podcast, you email us at

Ask Flora Funga Podcast anything OR Leave a Review Flora Funga Podcast at the Western New York Fungi Festival for a weekend packed with mushrooms, community, wellness, music, and plenty of unexpected adventures. KK explores unique fungi products, learns about training dogs to hunt for truffles, catches up with Dennis Walker of Mycopreneur, experiences mushroom comedy and laughing yoga, and connects with Fungi Flows for some freestyle energy. Things get even more interesting when a relaxing mo...

A blue whale can swallow a volume of water bigger than its own body in a single gulp. That move, called lunge feeding, is one of the most extreme feats in the animal kingdom, and it only pays off when krill is packed into thick, dense swarms. In a thin patch, a blue whale gets back about six times the energy it spent. In a dense swarm, it gets back more than 200 times. In this first episode of the Age of Giants series, Andrew breaks down how rorqual whales feed, then follows the krill. In 2025, the

What if some of the most important lessons about leadership aren't found in a boardroom—but in nature? In this episode of Wild by Nature, Dr. Vian Sharif sits down with business leader, conservationist and philanthropist Jochen Zeitz to explore how nature has shaped the way he thinks about leadership, business, responsibility and success. Jochen shares how childhood weekends spent in the forests of Germany and a fascination with Africa developed into a lifelong relationship with the natural world

Martha Kearney visits Walter Scott country. She traces the writer's footsteps through the Scottish countryside, visiting Abbotsford House near Melrose, where he built his Scottish baronial dream. Scott was the best-selling author of his generation, with Waverley station in Edinburgh named after one of his books. As Martha finds out, his writing explores Scotland’s environmental history, including deforestation, land use changes, and the human-nature relationship. He incorporates ecological themes in

Rice, beans, lentils and POTATOES. Do you know how to can them? Better figure that out.

Bu bölümde, Polat Turizm Grubu Başkanı Anıl Boydaş Tınaz ile Yuvam Dünya Yönetim Kurulu Üyesi Ebru Özmen Biter, sürdürülebilirliğin bir otelin günlük hayatına nasıl yerleştiğini, çalışanların bu dönüşümdeki rolünü ve eğitimin kurum kültürü üzerindeki etkisini detaylı bir sohbetle ele aldılar.

Lisette Johnson survived what almost no one does: her husband shot her, then killed himself. Murder-suicides happen every week in America, and they usually disappear after a local headline — with the perpetrator dead, there's no trial, no unfolding story. Except, Lisette lived, and what she told Melissa Jeltsen has shaped how she's covered these cases ever since. When a murder-suicide made national news this spring — Virginia's former Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax killed his wife,

In this episode of Sasquatch Theory, I interview Scotty from Iowa who shares chilling encounters that took place near a remote creek in northwest Iowa. Scotty and his brother were using the Randonautica app when it led them to a precise GPS location, and within minutes they began hearing unexplained giggling, echoing laughter that sounded unnatural, and a terrifying scream so powerful it vibrated through their bodies and vehicle. Scotty also describes finding strange tree structures, hearing loud

durée : 00:46:17 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Les idées reçues sur l'espèce humaine ont la vie dure. Non, l'humain ne descend pas du singe : il en est un. Humains, chimpanzés et bonobos partagent un ancêtre commun vieux d'environ 7 millions d'années avec qui nous partageons près de 99 % d'ADN. Alors qu'est-ce qui fait de nous des humains ? - équipe : Éléonore Thévenot, Anna Massardier, Lucie Sarfaty, Jérôme Boulet, Joelle Levert, Jean-Philippe Veret - invités : Evelyne Heyer

As the youngest-ever guest on Nature’s a Hoot, Jamie shares the stories behind her award-winning images, her experiences in presenting and public speaking, and even her comic inspired by her pet jumping spider.Despite her young age, Jamie has already achieved an incredible amount. Tune in to hear about her passion for wildlife, her growing list of accomplishments, and how she hopes to inspire others to pick up a camera, explore the natural world, and share their own stories through