Showing titles in Natural History

Taking you back to country, roots an' all.

4C Radio focuses on climate and communities. Through interviews, reportage and explainers, the hub brings to you the most pressing matters of today’s youth.

This is part two in our conversation with Nathan Copeland! We go into a lot of depth regarding the science and process to HVAC system performance. So, if you haven't listened to part one, that would be a good briefer before enjoying this episode.

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Todos nosotros tenemos en nuestros cuerpos un reloj interno que nos dice cuándo dormir, comer o estar alerta… Ese reloj biológico está en casi todos los seres vivos: humanos, animales, plantas e incluso hongos. Es como un temporizador natural que sigue el ciclo del día y la noche. Un equipo internacional de investigadores, entre los que figura Marian Nohales, nuestra invitada hoy en Hablando con Científicos, ha estudiado el reloj biológico de las plantas y ha descubierto que no solo tienen un reloj, ¡cada célula que las componen tiene el suyo! Esta diversidad de relojes celulares ...

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - In questo numero del Tg Ambiente, prodotto dall'Italpress in collaborazione con TeleAmbiente:- Economia circolare, Italia virtuosa ma paga la carenza di impianti - Cambiamenti climatici e smog danneggiano la nostra pelle- Obiettivo Terra 2025, vince la foto di mamma orsa e del suo cucciolo- Il Regno Unito riapre il mercato alle piante ornamentaliabr/gtr/col

Thanks to Trech for suggesting this week's topic, the red-eyed tree frog! Further reading: Tadpoles hatch in seconds to escape predator The colorful red-eyed tree frog [photo by Geoff Gallice]: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. This week we’re going to have a short little episode about a little frog, suggested by Trech. The frog in question is the red-eyed tree frog, which is native to Central America, including parts of Mexico, and northwestern South America. It lives in forests, always around water. You might be thinking, “of course, frogs ...

Sponsor Details: This episode is brought to you by Incogni ...your personal data removal assistant. Take control of your online presence and enjoy a peaceful digital existence by visiting and using the code word Space Nuts for a 60% discount! Cosmic Curiosities: Probing the Depths of Our Universe In this enlightening Q&A episode of Space Nuts , host Heidi Campo and the ever-insightful Professor Fred Watson tackle some of the most thought-provoking questions from our listeners. From the nature of light speed in alternate universes to the intriguing concept of protoplanetary disks and the ...

In 1938, the raging rapids of the Colorado River were untamed and the plants that grew there were unknown. Two botanists, Alzada Clover and Lois Jotter, set out to document the plants and in doing so became the first known women to raft the Colorado River. Guest: Melissa Sevigny, author of “Brave the Wild River: The Untold Story of Two Women Who Mapped the Botany of the Grand Canyon.” PRINT YOUR COLORING PAGE HERE: https://bit.ly/cwk_adventure You can send pictures of your art to constantwonder@byu.edu!

Rob joins host Jeremiah Byron with the Bigfoot Society to recount several chilling encounters with Bigfoot in the Pacific Northwest. From his early experiences at Mount St. Helens in the late '60s and '70s to a spine-tingling nighttime encounter by his cabin in Issaquah, Washington, Rob's stories are filled with vivid details. His tales continue to unfold with encounters in the Cascades, Oregon, and even a telepathic interaction on a trail near the Oregon coast. This episode dives deep into the eerie and mysterious world of Bigfoot encounters, showcasing the fear, astonishment, and wonder ...

Send us a textWhy do so many digital pathology tools stall before they ever reach patients? In this USCAP 2025 special sponsored by Muse Microscopy, I talk with Esther Abels, founder of SolarisRTC, regulatory strategist, and the force behind the first FDA-cleared whole slide imaging system.We break down what startups and established companies must do from day one to succeedbin getting their devices through the FDA. Hint: regulatory strategy isn’t a final step—it’s your starting line.🧠 What You’ll Learn:[00:01:00] Why regulatory planning must start at inception[00:03:00] How Esther ...

In the early 2000s, a man’s outside security camera records a truly unprecedented sight. A completely peculiar, seemingly other-worldly being, consisting solely of a pair of glowing white legs and a tiny head, is waddling across the man’s front yard. The being’s physical appearance is like no other creature ever recorded. But with the man swearing the footage is real, and a second video emerging later which appears to back up his story, just what could it be? Is it an alien, a spirit… or something else? In this eerie episode, Lora and Barry turn their attention to the Fresno ...

This episode dives into climate emergency and our action for mitigation and adaptation or the lack of it. Featuring Dr. Padmakumar MM, it’s a conversation about how stories are told and the impact they could have and why the way we talk about the environment matters more than ever. Credits: This podcast was hosted by Vernika Singh. This episode was edited by Srinivas Aditya, illustrated by Vernika Singh. Signature Tune is composed by Dr Ananthu.

Scientists Daniel and Kelly cannot stop talking about our amazing, wonderful, weird Universe! Each episode is a fun, easy-to-understand, and in-depth explanation of topics in science, from particles to black holes to moon colonies to ecosystems to parasites and everything else in the Universe!

If fresh water is to be treasured, the Great Lakes are the mother lode. No bodies of water can compare to them. One of them, Superior, is the largest lake on earth, and the five lakes together contain a fifth of the world's supply of standing fresh water. Their surface area of 95,000 square miles is greater than New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island combined. They are so vast that they dominate much of the geography, climate, and history of North America. In one way or another, they affect the lives of tens of millions.

In Dinosaurs Rediscovered, leading paleontologist Michael J. Benton gathers together all the latest paleontological evidence, tracing the transformation of dinosaur study from its roots in antiquated natural history to an indisputably scientific field. Among other things, the book explores how dinosaur remains are found and excavated, and especially how paleontologists read the details of dinosaurs' lives from their fossils - their colors, their growth, and even whether we will ever be able to bring them back to life.

In the eighteenth century, two men—exact contemporaries and polar opposites—dedicated their lives to the same daunting task: identifying and describing all life on Earth. Carl Linnaeus, a pious Swedish doctor with a huckster’s flair, believed that life belonged in tidy, static categories. Georges-Louis de Buffon, an aristocratic polymath and keeper of France’s royal garden, viewed life as a dynamic swirl of complexities. Each began his task believing it to be difficult but not impossible: How could the planet possibly hold more than a few thousand species—or as many could fit on Noah’s Ark?

As our world becomes increasingly chaotic and edges ever closer to war AGI looms like a shadow over our future. Will it be our saviour or lead us into a dystopian nightmare? Join us as we chart the road ahead into this strange new world! Lecture XIV - Vol. 204. Materialism and the Task of Anthroposophy (1987) - Rudolf Steiner ArchiveRudolf Steiner - Wikipedia*Situational Awarenesshttps://youtu.be/G34onVI-gt8https://youtu.be/lvX-laptvEs

In This Episode Brought to you by our YouTube Member TeamWeatherFront is the Official Weather App of the Storm Front Freaks NetworkStorm Front Freaks Wicked Weather Report - The latest weather news from the last couple of weeksGuest: Josh MorgermanOutbreak with StormCat5 ForecastLightning Round: Hurricane or Pop Star?Shop Storm Front Freaks in The Wx StoreMMFS brings you STORM-net and HurricaneVision at 10% OFFWeatherfools - We present the fools doing stupid things in weather situationsTornado Trailer Trash - We play movie trailers from some of the worst natural disaster filmsFreak Fan Box - ...

Send us a textFormer Chicago science teacher, Rick Bieterman now farms in the Colorado High Desert, growing hay. Watershed Ranch has an annual precipitation of 11 inches and sits at 8,000 feet in elevation – providing about 90-100 frost free days per season. Add in poor soil quality, and farming becomes a challenge.Rick got involved in Colorado’s STAR program which focuses on soil health practices. When prices of synthetic fertilizers soared during the COVID pandemic, his goal was to figure out how to move away from their use and improve soil quality. He found compost to purchase and later...