Take a peaceful sonic journey to Casablanca Beach in Grimsby, Ontario, along the shores of Lake Ontario. In this episode of Sonic Michigan, slow down and immerse yourself in the natural sounds of the waterfront — gentle waves, shoreline ambience, and the calming atmosphere of a Great Lakes beach.This relaxing nature sounds and ASMR travel experience is designed for quiet listening, meditation, sleep, studying, relaxation, or simply escaping into the sounds of the lake.More info on Grimsby.

durée : 00:58:35 - De cause à effets, le magazine de l'environnement - par : Aurélie Luneau - Celle que l'on surnomme "Queen Kong" évoque ses séjours aux côtés des gorilles des plaines dans les forêts équatoriales de la République centrafricaine et du Congo. La primatologue italienne Shelly Masi analyse les comportements des primates et interroge nos origines. - équipe : Rodi Eken, Alexandra Malka Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio

This episode is a double feature, recorded live during NYC Climate Week in a Patagonia store. It’s about fighting to protect our public lands, leveraging outdoor athletes as effective advocates, and (once again) getting environmentalists to vote. Plus, the scoop on Patagonia’s get-out-the-vote project that will give you a $100 incentive for encouraging friends to vote. Today’s episode features:Erin Sprague, CEO of the non-profit Protect our Winters (POW). POW’s mission: “turn passionate outdoor

This weeks guest is Alex Bell who is the current editor of Practical fish keeping magazine and all round aquarist. Newsletter Buy Me a Coffee Facebook Page Youtube Channel

What happens when wildlife management becomes a political fight?In this special Through the Gates x The Mountainside Podcast collaboration, Dan Gates and Bobby Marshall sit down for a wide-ranging conversation about Colorado wildlife, hunting, fishing, conservation, CPW, ballot-box biology, and the emerging fight over Colorado’s constitutional right to hunt and fish.This conversation goes far beyond hunting.Dan and Bobby break down why wildlife management affects hunters, anglers, hikers, mountain

Send "Fan Mail" to RickHost Rick Schwartz explores the importance of self-care, recognizing burnout, and maintaining balance in the demanding world of animal care and conservation. He shares personal insights and practical advice on how to prioritize oneself without guilt, emphasizing that caring for others starts with caring for oneself.Animals, Nature, and You on InstagramFind Rick here:ZoologyRick.comRick's social media stuff...InstagramYouTubeFacebookThreadsBlueSkyPodcast Music:

Nevada rancher Hank Vogler joins Trent Loos on Rural Route to tackle issues threatening rural America. They expose the failures of the Bureau of Land Management's wild horse contraceptive program and explain how powerful advocacy groups have outmuscled livestock producers while herds explode across…

Omaha's Matt Murphy joins Trent Loos to tackle the growing divide between rural and urban America and why even Nebraskans struggle to understand one another. They examine how both political parties have drifted from constitutional principles, the vital role veterans play in defending the…

Vi vet stadig mer om hvordan ødelagt natur kan restaureres. Likevel går arbeidet sakte. Det merker Thomas Sutcliffe selv når han er ute og går: restaureringsskilt langs stier og myrer, men færre enn man skulle tro.Sutcliffe er forsker ved NINA, og har spurt 102 norske prosjektledere og eiere av restaureringsprosjekter om hva som stopper dem. Svaret er ikke først og fremst mangel på kunnskap. Det er penger, kommunal kapasitet og sektorer som ikke snakker sammen. Hør samtalen i

Amy Bowers Cordalis is a Yurok Tribe member, attorney, and executive director of Ridges to Riffles Indigenous Conservation Group. She helped lead the fight to remove four dams from the Klamath River, the largest dam removal and salmon restoration project in U.S. history. In this conversation, she traces that fight from the first covenant of the Yurok creation story through her great-uncle's arrests for fishing on the Klamath, the Supreme Court case that followed, and the grassroots and

This week Eric Haggerty and Justin Blevins joined us to talk all about the upcoming outdoors show the Upper Bay Outdoors Festival. It is going to be an awesome event located in Cecilton Maryland. There will be a ton of small business vendors, kids zone and a waterfowl calling contest. Make sure to come out and support everyone!

## Episode SummaryIn this episode, we cover: - **Scientists gave an octopus a mirror. Here’s what happened next | Discover Wildlife - BBC Wildlife Magazine** (Google News: octopus research/discovery) - [Read more](https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMihwFBVV95cUxNUHQzdjVDeDcwSGo3bUV3ckF1OTJaQnJFQktEaWZocFBZb1QzT3RuTEFkLXdzZHVWVDBZVXJWZVkxcWxDOVNVQVAtWTVtRThUb2oxNGIzTGtRZXRld2tLWFlheGUxelRPRUJ0VFVZdUY0OGpDUE95MjBPdVVMZE96SjFjdW0ycDg?oc=5) - **Octopus Power "Rampage": Unleashing the Ultimate

Marie-Pierre Fally, Directrice RSE et SMI d’Ingérop, revient sur un parcours construit autour de la qualité, des systèmes de management et des enjeux environnementaux. Elle évoque notamment ses premières expériences au Luxembourg, où elle met en place une certification ISO 9001 et organise en 1999 la première journée luxembourgeoise de la qualité. Elle poursuit ensuite son parcours dans le secteur du logiciel, où elle participe très tôt à la mise en place de démarches environnementales et de qualité

Lucia ci spiega come si o ci accolgono gli animali. Amici per il pelo con Mara Generali e Lucia Orlandi

Mark and Crystal Mandica started the Amphibian Foundation ten years ago with one goal: keep the frosted flatwoods salamander from disappearing. This year their building was demolished, and they had to rebuild every lab at once across two new locations.Josh sits down with both co-founders to talk about what bringing a species back actually requires, why successful captive breeding is only the first step, and how a summer camp for kids ended up funding the early salamander work.Amphibian Foundation:

Salir a observar aves a toda velocidad puede significar detectar muchas especies, pero hay una alegría tranquila en la observación estática. Elige un lugar: bosque, campo o pantano. Encuentra un asiento seco y lleva tus binoculares a tus ojos. Quédate quieto y fúndete con el entorno. Unos 20 minutos después, las aves te aceptan como parte del paisaje y vuelven a sus asuntos. Quizás incluso veas a una hembra de colibrí cabeza roja (Calypte anna) volar hacia su nido secreto.Listen to this episode in

El Forcat és un programa de ràdio de referència dedicat al sector agroalimentari, rural i agropecuari de la Comunitat Valenciana, amb més de vint-i-cinc anys de trajectòria. Va nàixer el 1999 a Ràdio Nou i, després del tancament de RTVV, va continuar en emissores com COPE València, esRadio i Intereconomía. Dirigit i presentat per la periodista Silvia Soria, el programa ha rebut més de deu guardons professionals. En la seua nova etapa, El Forcat recupera la seua essència amb un format renovat i una

Drs Chris and Xand continue their conversation about neurodiversity with Professor Duncan Astle.The doctors want to know what evolution could say about neurodivergence, how the definition of neurodivergent conditions has changed over time, how modern societal structures interact with neurodivergence and what could be changed, how social media interacts with neurodiversity, what we can all do to understand and empathise with neurodiversity. If you’d like to share your thoughts on this or any other

Welcome to What’s Up Docs?, the podcast where identical twin doctors Chris and Xand van Tulleken cut through the confusion around every aspect of our health and wellbeing.What is neurodiversity really? It's a term we hear a lot, but do we actually understand what it means?In this episode, Chris and Xand van Tulleken break down the concept of neurodiversity. From discussing diagnosis to discovering how to rethink the narrative around neurodiversity, the twins explore the facts behind one of the most

This summer, people are boarding whale watching boats and seeing humpbacks feeding in sight of the Manhattan skyline. Fifty years ago, that same water was an open sewer, and every toilet on Manhattan's West Side flushed straight into the Hudson River, untreated. Andrew tells the story of how the whales got here, and why it took most of a century. He starts with the cause: sewers built to empty into the rivers, roughly 590 million gallons of raw sewage a day by the early 1900s, and floating screens