Send us Fan MailThis week Jon and Danielle start their October Breeder Bio features and they're kicking it off with Kelley Hines of Here Be Goats in Florida.  Kelley has Lamanchas and Nigerian Dwarf Goats but listen in on how she got her start and how she got to where she is today!Hey! Leave a review and buy our merch!

Prolific and versatile musician Alan Sparhawk of the pioneering slowcore band Low joins the show this week to introduce us to his 6 year old half Pitbull, half Labrador Retriever, Blue. If you follow Alan on Instagram you may have seen his "Bath Time with Blue" video series where he performs an acoustic song in his bathroom followed by giving Blue a bath. The song and the bath are both intimate experiences in their own right and really set the tone of the mutually beneficial relationship

In this week's episode we spotlight the beautiful Magpie duck and discuss the importance of preening for poultry health. We also share our recipe for pumpkin streusel pie and provide some retail therapy with poultry themed mixing bowls. Pre-order our book! The Chicken Ladies' Guide to Life with Chickens Sponsored by Nutrena Naturewise Feeds. Grubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link. https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963 Omlet Coops- Use Our Affiliate Link and COFFEE10 co...

JOIN THE CORRUPTION Want to support Colubrid Corruption and get closer to what's happening behind the scenes? Join the Meteoric Serpents Patreon for exclusive content, ad-free episodes, early access, discounts, community calls and more. Join Here: https://www.patreon.com/meteoricserpents ColubridFest 2026 is officially in the books… For Episode 125, Max joins me to recap an absolutely insane weekend at ColubridFest. We’ll talk about the event, what it was like taking The Colubrid Corruption

Why is it that we can be told something is better for our horse... and still find it incredibly hard to change what we do?In Part 1 of this two-part conversation, Dr Nerida is joined again by Dr Katherine Goldberg, veterinarian and social worker, to turn the microscope away from the horse for a moment and onto the humans making the decisions.Because improving horse welfare and horse nutrition isn’t always as simple as giving people better information. Human behaviour is messy. We have habits,

Episode 155 – The use of alpha 2 agonists as PVPs before General Anaesthesia   A question I have received quite frequently recently is whether alpha 2 agonists PVPs such as tasipimidine, detomidine, dexmedetomidine OTM gel or clonidine can safely be given to dogs before intramuscular alpha 2 agonist injection for sedation or general anaesthesia.   Have a listen as I chat about my personal experiences and have a look at what the literature has to say about it!   I hope you find it useful!   Here's

Is cage-free really a victory for animals when hens are still being used as part of the same food system? Dan Shannon, CEO of The Humane League, joins Cheryl Moss to explore why the answer isn't as simple as yes or no. Dan explains what life is like for hens confined in battery cages, how cage-free systems can reduce suffering, and why incremental reforms can provide a strategic foundation for much bigger changes. The conversation also explores corporate accountability, the Farm Bill, protecting

Ashley and Glenn host the quarterly listener trivia challenge with Dr. Wendy joining in. Plus, some history, an update on Ashley’s Montana adventures and some equestrian First World Problems. Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4054– Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekSub Co-Host: Ashley Winch from Sleep Stories for EquestriansJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringPic Credit: NAGuest: Auditors Robin, Ariel and Dr. WendySponsor:

How can veteran dog breeders ensure the future of purebred dogs while welcoming new enthusiasts into the fold?Host Laura Reeves and Dr. Marty Greer dive into the critical shift from gatekeeping to true mentorship. Discover practical ways senior breeders can recruit, guide, and trust the next generation of handlers, caretakers, and future breeders. Learn how overcoming the fear of sharing bloodlines, establishing open communication, and fostering mutual trust helps preserve hard-won genetics and

Don’t always believe your eyes—match imaging findings with clinical presentation.Read the full article: https://equimanagement.com/research-medical/sports-medicine/decoding-back-pain-in-horses-what-imaging-findings-are-clinically-relevant/Audio content for this episode of EquiManagement On Audio is generated using artificial intelligence text-to-speech technology. While the content reflects the written article, automated narration may contain minor pronunciation or pacing errors. For the full,

As great as trees are, there are a few situations where horses and trees definitely don't mix. Make sure your horse pastures don't have these toxic trees.This magazine article has been transformed for your listening pleasure using AI resources. To read the article, visit: https://equusmagazine.com/news/eqtoxic436-10129.Mentioned in this episode:Equus on Audio Bumper V2

Calling a dog "bad" might make frustrating behavior easier to explain, but it does nothing to solve it. In this episode, we challenge the labels owners commonly put on their dogs, like stubborn, spiteful, dominant, jealous, or simply bad, and replace them with a much more useful question: What is causing and reinforcing this behavior? Dogs repeat behaviors based on genetics, learning history, environment, and consequences. Once we stop assigning human motives to those behaviors, we can start

This episode is a re-release of episode #59 of The Sort podcast, originally released on December 22nd, 2025.In this episode of The Sort podcast, host Brett Kaysen talks with Tom Farrer, a renowned livestock breeder and judge from Indiana. Tom shares insights from his multi-generational family operation, his experiences in 4-H, and his journey judging at major shows nationwide. He discusses the importance of independent thinking, adapting to industry changes, and maintaining high standards in both

The Tank Talk Podcast on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/tank_talk_podcast?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw== The Tank Talk Podcast on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanktalkpodcast?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc The Tank Talk Facebook group is a place to share your aquariums, ask questions or just hang out with cool people: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1674032529542132/ Johns website with live plants, live snails fish food, chemicals and all

What happens to a rescued animal after you let it go? Néstor Correa wasn't satisfied with not knowing. On this episode of Robin's Nest, Dr. Robin Ganzert sits down with the environmental lawyer turned conservation scientist who founded Panama's first wildlife rescue organization. During the Panama Canal Expansion, he led one of the largest wildlife relocations ever attempted in a tropical forest, moving nearly 2,500 animals across more than 100 species. Then he asked the question the field ha...

Hey Dog Lover 🐾Ever feel like you’re trying to do ALL the right things on a walk with your dog, but something still isn’t quite working?Wonder what you might be missing in those tiny moments before your dog reacts, pulls, worries, or gets stuck on something in the environment?What if the answer isn’t another training technique — but learning to see what’s actually happening between you and your dog?In this episode, I’m taking you behind the scenes of a real coaching call where I watched video of

You run it again because surely one more try is the one that finally clicks. But somewhere along the way, more effort stops moving either of you forward.It can be hard to call a training session when something still isn't working, especially when stopping feels like giving up. Knowing when you've reached that point can change what happens the next time you try.You'll hear:The subtle signs your dog may be done before you realize itWhy Em still catches herself pushing for one more rep with FitzWhat

Our fifth host is finally here! Meet Emese Avdeyenkova, a first-year veterinary student at Rowan University, former U.S. Army officer, and mom to a one-year-old, as she shares how she's balancing vet school, parenting, and a brand-new career path.Also on this episode of Vet School After Dark: Jeremiah Pouncy (Cornell, fourth year) reveals his summer plans: co-hosting a wellness retreat and wildlife medicine excursion in Costa Rica with Dr. Sheddy, the sailing vet. Jess Michell (Ohio State, second

Send us Fan Mail You can edit genes with CRISPR, but can you control it like a switch, turning it on only in one small part of the brain, at one exact moment, without surgery? We dig into a fascinating proof of concept study where researchers combine a photo activated CRISPR system with mechanoluminescent particles, then use focused ultrasound to trigger light emission inside the body. The ultrasound does not edit DNA itself, but it can precisely activate the editor where the beam is focused,...