Jacob and Eric chat about what summer looked like for the Deer Lab and some of the less discussed aspects of academia. Check out the MSU Deer Lab's online seminar series (here) and select the Natural Resources option from the Categories drop-down menu. You will need to create an account to view the seminars. The seminars are free unless you are seeking professional educational credits. Also, be sure to visit our YouTube channel (here)

In TRIUMPH-1, once-weekly retatrutide produced mean weight loss of up to 25% at 80 weeks—but the story extends beyond the scale. ⚖️ 🦵 Less knee osteoarthritis pain 😴 Fewer obstructive sleep apnea events ❤️ Improved cardiometabolic measures 🩸 89–93% with prediabetes reverted to normoglycemia A triple GIP/GLP-1/glucagon receptor agonist may reshape how we think about obesity: not simply kilograms lost, but disease burden reduced. 💡 ⚠️ Gastrointestinal adverse effects remain important.

Walt Disney based Sleeping Beauty's castle -- the centerpiece of Disneyland and the Disney logo -- on a real castle in the Bavarian Alps of Germany. Learn about Neuschwanstein Castle's strange and tragic history in this classic episode of BrainStuff, based on this article: https://history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/neuschwanstein-castle.htmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following her victory in the EU's most prestigious organic award we visit Kay O'Sullivan at home on Glynn Organic Farm in North Cork.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Only the tiniest fraction of the flour needed to bake the 50kg of bread we eat a year is grown and milled in Ireland, and the cost of what we import is sky rocketing. We take a look at what needs to be done to keep the price of bread down by making it here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most birds are mostly waterproof. Their feathers, aided by oil from preen glands, keep them pretty watertight. So why do birds avoid flying during rainstorms? It may have more to do with the air than with the water. Rainstorms tend to occur when atmospheric pressure is low. Air in a low-pressure system is less dense. But it’s dense air that gives birds the aerodynamic lift they need to take wing. Falling rain and high humidity make air even less dense. Many birds perch and wait out a storm

Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us! For more creation resources, visit https://creationmoments.com

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!What happens when a funeral home closes its doors—but so much of what was there simply stays behind?A trip to Iola, Kansas, took me inside Sleeper Mortuary, a former funeral home that feels remarkably frozen in time. Inside are reminders of the people who once worked there, artifacts from its years caring for the dead, and, according to those who have spent time there, something else that never left.Paranormal investigator and author Tory Westhoff felt a

He had spent years investigating haunted locations and had experienced plenty of things he couldn’t explain. But he had also learned to be skeptical.Then, during one investigation, something repeatedly touched him before finally grabbing his arm hard enough to make him leave the room.That alone wasn’t enough to make him quit. What changed everything came later, when his team reviewed the audio and discovered a faint voice just before the grab. It appeared to say his wife’s name.She had never been

Nothing about their Los Angeles apartment initially made them think it might be haunted. Then, in the middle of an ordinary conversation, a thick whiskey glass sitting untouched on the kitchen counter made a sharp sound and somehow separated almost perfectly near the rim. There was no impact, no sudden temperature change, and nothing nearby that could explain it.That might have remained an isolated mystery if something equally strange hadn’t happened on their enclosed balcony—a room that had once

Every morning at five, his grandfather followed the same routine. He would hitch the horse to the wagon, head out across the family’s secluded mountain property to tend to the farm, then return home for breakfast before leaving for work in the coal mines.Then a mining accident took his life.About a week later, his widow was preparing breakfast before sunrise when she heard something familiar passing the house—the unmistakable sound of the horse and wagon making its usual morning trip. She rushed to

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOA good ghost story can leave you wondering what happened. Leslie Rule wants to know why.For decades, Leslie has collected true accounts of hauntings and unexplained encounters, but the experience itself is only the beginning. She digs into the history, tracks down the people involved, and looks for the details that might connect a strange encounter to something—or someone—from the past.Her latest book, Haunted in America: True Ghost Stories From The

Delivering newspapers in the middle of the night has given him plenty of time on quiet streets—and more than a few experiences he can’t explain. But one woman in white has become impossible to forget.He has seen her standing on the same downtown corner multiple times, always alone in the early morning darkness. Each time, he drives past, looks into his rearview mirror, and finds that she has vanished.But there is one detail that makes the encounters even stranger: the timing.If he reaches that

Check out Overview on @pbsterra ►► https://youtu.be/WWrb1iyCLlI We’re on PATREON! Join the community https://www.patreon.com/itsokaytobesmart↓↓↓ More info and sources below ↓↓↓Uploaded 20-10-21How can sand, blown by the wind, form such intricate and beautiful patterns as ripples and dunes? The answer is a surprising secret of self-organization. In this video, we travel to Great Sand Dunes National Park in Colorado to climb the largest sand dunes in North America and bring you the science of how

For this episode, we're joined by Sahas Barve, Director of Avian Ecology at Archbold Biological Station. Today's episode focuses on Archbold's long-term research on the Florida scrub-jay, along with a conversation about the AIBS Congressional Visits Day event, in which Dr. Barve was a participant.Learn more about the Long-term Florida Scrub-Jay Project.

They had always been close, even after adulthood put several states between them.Then, one night, she woke to the unmistakable sound of her sister saying her name.When she opened her eyes, her sister was standing in the bedroom doorway. She looked completely normal. She didn’t appear frightened, injured, or distressed. She simply stood there for a few seconds before disappearing.Convinced she had experienced an unusually vivid dream, she checked the time and went back to sleep. The next morning,

They came to Milwaukee for a wedding, not a ghost hunt, and neither of them knew the Pfister Hotel had a haunted reputation.But two nights in a row, strange footsteps moved through their room while they slept. Each assumed the other had gotten out of bed—until Sunday morning, when they discovered they had both heard the same thing.Then a clutch left on the desk somehow ended up across the room.It wasn’t until checkout that someone mentioned the hotel’s paranormal history. A quick search revealed

And that's a wrap! Welcome to our second book club! Shane joins book club host Darren Bandy for our most recent book club! In this series, we are going to cover The Behavior Analyst's Guide to Working with Parents by Dr. Alyssa Wilson. If this is your first time exploring this work, we hope you enjoy it! If you've read it before, we hope the discussion is interesting and exciting for you! Pick up your copy and check it out today! Bonus! If you'd like to gain CEUs for this series, please check...

What happens when hundreds of thousands of volunteers team up with NASA to explore the sky? In the case of Backyard Worlds: Planet 9, thousands of new brown dwarfs. NASA citizen scientists have helped discover more than 3,000 brown dwarfs, effectively doubling the known population of these mysterious objects over the past decade. These discoveries are helping astronomers better understand the boundary between planets and stars, revealing rare ultra-cool worlds, extreme T subdwarfs, and even brown

Thinking about selling timber from your woodland? Join Bill Knott with the Kentucky Division of Forestry as he shares valuable tips for landowners planning a timber sale, including how to protect your interests, maximize your investment, and ensure a successful harvest. Also on tap...Laurie Thomas, UK Forestry and Natural Resources - Extension, helps us answer one of fall's most colorful questions: Why do leaves change color in autumn? Discover the science behind the brilliant reds, oranges, and