En este episodio, el número 96 de Notas de Naturaleza hablamos de cinco historias que muestran cómo están cambiando las aves y los ecosistemas de la Península Ibérica, Baleares y Canarias.Analizamos el papel cada vez más importante de los embalses para las aves acuáticas, la llegada del buitre moteado desde África al sur de Europa y su relación con las colonias de buitre leonado, y descubrimos cómo las gaviotas pueden transportar plástico entre distintos ecosistemas costeros.También hablamos de una

Dan gives too much information about the comedian: [REDACTED], while he, Anna and Andy discuss YOUR facts . This week's subjects include helium, Humansville and holy holiday handouts. And the gang announce eight more Friend of the Podcast custodians.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

Summary: We usually study birds to understand their behavior and habitat needs, but what if birds could help us study topics such as weather patterns, deep sea currents, and trash dispersal in cities? Join Kiersten to find out how birds are doing just that! Show Notes: “Help Wanted” by Ashely Stimpson, Audubon Magazine, Spring 2025 Internet of Animals: https://www.nasa.gov/nasa-earth-exchange-nex/new-missions-support/internet-of-animals/ “Great Frigatebirds Wearing Backpacks Map the

A terrifying legend once stalked the Arizona frontier. They called it the Red Ghost—but what witnesses claimed they saw wandering through the desert was even stranger than the name.Then we head to the skies over Iran, where a mysterious sighting bears an eerie resemblance to something reported in the same region more than 50 years ago. What keeps returning to the skies over Iran? And finally, the people building the world’s most powerful AI are warning that we may be moving too fast. What happens

En el primer capítulo de la octava temporada conversamos con Antonio Lara, ingeniero forestal, doctor en Geografía y profesor emérito de la Universidad Austral de Chile, quien lleva más de cuatro décadas estudiando y trabajando por la conservación de los bosques nativos. En este episodio nos cuenta sobre su investigación en alerces, dendrocronología, cambio climático y bosques y agua, además de su trabajo en la defensa del bosque nativo y en la generación de evidencia para impulsar políticas de

Eine Einwanderung aus Russland! Das letzte mal so vor 41 Jahren ...Pic cc by Xongknopp Folge direkt herunterladen

A $19 billion seed pipeline just walked out of Corteva and started trading on its own.Corteva completed the spin-off of its seed and genetics business on October 1, and it now trades on the NYSE as Vylor, led by CEO Chuck Magro from Johnston, Iowa. The company values its corn, soybean and wheat pipeline at $19 billion, plans 12 platform launches over the next decade — including the Xpedite hybrid wheat system and the Vylor One licensing arm — and targets $11.2–11.9 billion in

As a kid, Rae Wynn-Grant dreamed of traveling the world to tell stories about wildlife science. But the path to realizing this dream wasn’t always clear. In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” Rae Wynn-Grant, large carnivore ecologist, author, podcast host and co-host of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild recounts the long days in the field, advanced college degrees and harsh rejections that led to her dream career as a nature show host. This episode spans tales from...

In this episode, Dillon is joined by John Courteney-Smith MRSB to discuss his latest book, Biosynergy, which explores the interconnected nature of biology and environmental factors in reptile care. John explains how the concept of biosynergy emerged from past discussions about animal locomotion and stressors, highlighting his core belief that nature provides perfect solutions that we must replicate in captivity.The conversation traces the evolution of John's thinking across his five-book

Realtor and CRP planter Steve Hansen joins Nicolas and Kent to test a new Friday format: a rolodex of topics. They cover Iowa's public land trail camera ban, drones in hunting, the 2016 pollinator CRP boom, 44% of Iowa CRP expiring in 2027, farmland values, and whether elk could return.hokseynativeseeds.com (for all your native seed, backyard prairie, hunting mixes, CRP mixes, native pasture mixes, and more) BirdHunterSupply.com (for all your bird hunting supplies and dog hunting supplies)

As a teen, Lobsang Yangtso left her home in Tibet. It took two decades to return, and what she found shocked her. China's clean energy revolution is bringing major gains, but also difficult trade-offs.

In this episode, Justin and Rob have Clip show #10Who will win? You decide. Reptile Fight Club!Follow Justin Julander @Australian Addiction Reptiles-http://www.australianaddiction.comIG https://www.instagram.com/jgjulander/Follow Rob @ https://www.instagram.com/highplainsherp/Follow MPR Network @FB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadioIG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQWebsite: https://mprnetwork.transistor.fm/

Hosts Fran Chismar and Tom Knezick are back with a brand new episode of The Buzz. Tom and Fran are eating on air again. What are they eating this time? “That’s Hot” spend some time in the prairies.  “This or That” asks some difficult questions about what is best. We are giving listener shoutouts – Lots of them!  Tom introduces a brand new segment and you can bet it's a good one. Intro music by RJ Comer, Outro music by Dave Bennett.That’s Hot – Fran’s Plant / Tom’s Plant Read Fran’s Article /

What happens when we stop treating wildlife, environmental sustainability, human well-being, and animal protection as separate issues?In this episode of Wildlife Wire, Mark Surls talks with educator, author, and Institute for Humane Education co-founder and president Zoe Weil about the interconnected systems that shape our lives—and how learning to see those connections can help us become better problem-solvers. Zoe shares the story of how a class she taught in 1987 launched her career in humane

With the chaos of putting together the final bits and pieces for the YWP Exhibition later this month, Gabby found time for a quick catch-up with a familiar face to the Birding Life, Joshua Winter.It’s been a busy year for Josh too. While there may have been fewer wildlife trips than usual, he’s spent plenty of time in the field, gaining hands-on experience working with wild animals in the Waterberg and on the outskirts of Johannesburg as he continues his journey into veterinary science.In this

Pakistan kökenli Britanyalı romancı Kamila Shamsie, çağdaş İngiliz edebiyatın en önemli seslerinden biri olarak romanlarında Karaçi’den Nagazaki’ye, Londra’dan Afganistan’a  uzanan bir coğrafyada imparatorluğun, savaşın, göçün ve belleğin izlerini takip ediyor. Peki Shamsie’yi ekolojik kriz çağında yeniden okumak, şiddetin yalnızca insanlarda değil, kentlerde, toprakta ve yeryüzünün belleğinde bıraktığı izleri görmemizi nasıl sağlayabilir? Peter Morey’nin Kamila Shamsie çalışmasından yola

Welcome to the forty fifth episode of the Zoology Ramblings Podcast! In this episode, Emma and Robi recount their recent wildlife adventure to Skomer Island, where they were dodging toads and bombarded by Manx Shearwaters. For their species of the week, they both pick weird invertebrates. Robi talks about the prehistoric-looking trilobite beetle and Emma talks about the equally unusual sea mouse. For their local conservation stories, Emma and Robi both talk about wildcats, with Robi talking about

In this episode of the Spark Bird Podcast, Kaitlyn Teer joins our hosts Janet McNally and Jenn Lodi-Smith. Kaitlyn is writer from Bellingham, Washington who has just released her debut collection of essays, Little Apocolypses. She shares stories from her familiy's exploration in nearby natural spaces and the unforseen challenges of raising childen during a climate crisis. Resources and Links from This Episode 📖Read Kaitlyn's collection of Essays, Little Apocalypses Essays on Motherhood, Climate

Around 3 a.m., four workers on Vancouver Island’s West Coast Trail woke to something pounding against their remote cabin. They were too frightened to turn on a light. Their inspection the next morning left them with another mystery.In Bigfoot Society Episode 1210, Jeremiah Byron hears firsthand accounts from people describing unexplained encounters across North America. A West Virginia witness recalls opening his bedroom curtain as a child and finding a figure roughly three feet away. An Alabama