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3 episodes with Adelie
2 episodes with Adelie
This episode of Subtext & Discourse Art World podcast is brought to you by AIPAD and The Photography Show. AIPAD represents fine art photography galleries around the world and is proud to present the 2025 edition of its flagship event, The Photography Show. The fair will showcase photography from the earliest processes to cutting-edge contemporary work that pushes the boundaries of the medium, from April 23 – 27 at The Park Avenue Armory in New York City. Go to www.aipad.com/show for more information and to plan your visit. The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD) encourages public support of fine art photography through education and communication by enhancing the confidence of the public in responsible photography collecting. First organized in 1979, AIPAD and its current members span the globe with members in North and South America, Australia, Europe and Asia. AIPAD has become a unifying force in the field of photography and is dedicated to creating and maintaining high standards in the business of exhibiting, buying and selling photographs as art. - AIPAD official website https://www.aipad.com/ - Follow AIPAD on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aipadphoto/ - Talks programme by AIPAD on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@aipadphoto Adelie de Ipanema (POLKA Galerie) Established in 2007 by Adélie de Ipanema and her brother, Edouard Genestar, Polka Galerie is located in the heart of the Marais district in Paris. The gallery represents over thirty photographers. Each year, within its 300 sq. meters divided into two spaces, the gallery organises ten exhibitions, which question the different forms of the Document within modern and contemporary practices. - POLKA Galerie official website https://www.polkagalerie.com/en/home.htm - Membership page on AIPAD https://www.aipad.com/member/polka-galerie - Follow POLKA Galerie on instagram https://www.instagram.com/polkagalerie/ Arnika Dawkins (Arnika Dawkins Gallery) Arnika Dawkins Gallery is devoted to presenting fine art from both emerging and established photographers, specialising in images by African Americans and of African Americans. The gallerist is passionate about connecting collectors to artwork that is significant, inspiring and provocative. As a fine art photographer and avid collector herself, she is a valuable resource to collectors and artists alike. The gallery's objective is to provide an educational platform that supports this burgeoning community of talented artists. - Arnika Dawkins Gallery official website https://adawkinsgallery.com/ - Membership page on AIPAD https://www.aipad.com/member/arnika-dawkins-gallery - Follow Arnika Dawkins Gallery on instagram https://www.instagram.com/arnikadawkinsgallery Anna Walker Skillman (Jackson Fine Art) Jackson Fine Art is a world-renowned contemporary gallery, specializing in photography with a 33-year history of supporting artists and collectors. The gallery cultivates and guides both emerging and established collectors to the best fine art photography of the 20th and 21st century, across both traditional and innovative photo-based mediums. Working closely with collectors, curators, consultants, and designers, JFA provides expertise in a warm, welcoming space in the Buckhead neighborhood of Atlanta, GA. - Jackson Fine Art official website https://www.jacksonfineart.com/ - Membership page on AIPAD https://www.aipad.com/member/jackson-fine-art - Follow Jackson Fine Art on instagram https://www.instagram.com/jacksonfineart/ Yancey Richardson (Yancey Richardson Gallery) Founded in 1995, Yancey Richardson represents artists working in photography, film, and lens-based media. The gallery is committed to working with museums, private institutions, leading art collectors, and other galleries to advance the careers of the artists we represent. Our current program includes emerging photographers as well as critically recognized, mid-career artists such as John Divola, Mitch Epstein, Ori Gersht, Anthony Hernandez, Laura Letinsky, Andrew Moore, Zanele Muholi, Mickalene Thomas and Hellen van Meene. Additionally, the gallery has presented exhibitions of historically significant figures such as Lewis Baltz, William Eggleston, Ed Ruscha, August Sander, and Larry Sultan. - Yancey Richardson Gallery official website https://www.yanceyrichardson.com/ - Membership page on AIPAD https://www.aipad.com/member/yancey-richardson-gallery - Follow Yancey Richardson Gallery on instagram https://www.instagram.com/yanceyrichardsongallery/ Michael Dooney https://beacons.ai/michaeldooney This episode of Subtext & Discourse Art World Podcast was recorded on 25. March 2025 between Perth (AU), Paris (FR), Atlanta GA, and New York (US) with Riverside.
On joue ensemble au "Jeu Des 3 Zéros" pour gagner 1000 euros.
Behind most wildlife documentaries is someone who has spent countless hours, often in challenging conditions, waiting for that perfect shot. Chris talks to filmmakers Jeff Wilson and Mark Smith about their experience filming Adelie penguins for four months in Antarctica. With wind gusts up to 150 miles per hour it is one of the coldest and harshest continents on earth. We’d love to hear what you think of THE WILD. Which shows did you like the best? What would you like to hear more of? If you have a moment please fill out this quick survey. Your feedback will help us plan for future episodes. Thanks! This show would not be possible without listener support. You can help us continue to create this special immersive storytelling by donating at kuow.org/donate/thewild. Thank you. THE WILD is a production of KUOW, Chris Morgan Wildlife, and the NPR Network. This episode was produced by Matt Martin and edited by Jim Gates. THE WILD is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Réécoutez Maxximum DJ's avec De la Groove invite Adelie du jeudi 7 novembre 2024
The Penguin is amongst the most unique taxa of birds in the world. These flightless, aquatic birds are highly adept swimmers, having adapted to spending half their lives underwater. Penguins, with the aid of flippers and their streamlined bodies are known to swim over 20 kilometres an hour in seas while hunting for prey.There are currently between 17 to 19 species of penguins globally, almost all of which are found exclusively in the Southern Hemisphere. The range of penguins extends across Antarctica, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and South America. The Galapagos Penguins are the only species naturally found north of the Equator. Larger penguin species tend to inhabit colder regions while their smaller counterparts prefer more temperate and tropical landscapes.Currently, according to the IUCN Red List, the conservation status of the numerous penguin species ranges from “Least Concern” to “Endangered”. Climate change, and the associated melting of ice caps, remain the primary threat to penguins, particularly for the species found in Antarctica. A WWF study estimated that a 2-degree increase in global temperature from pre-industrial levels will result in a 50% and 75% reduction in Emperor and Adelie penguins respectively. An additional threat to penguins is commercial fishing. The overexploitation of fish stocks in the Southern Ocean severely diminishes the prey base for penguins. Moreover, penguins regularly fall victim to bycatch. In this episode, I interview P. Dee Boersma to discuss the conservation of penguins. Dee is the co-chair of the IUCN Penguin Specialist Group and the founder of the Centre of Ecosystem Sentinels. She is also a professor at the University of Washington. She is the author of Penguins: Natural History and Conservation and Invasive Species in the Pacific Northwest In this conversation, Dee elaborates on her extensive career working with penguins, and in particular the Magellanic penguin. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit anishbanerjee.substack.com
"Scientists think that humans migrated north of the Arctic Circle with their dogs about 25,000 years ago and began using them to pull sleds roughly 3,000 years ago. So, the Greenland dog is a very old breed of man's best friend. For thousands of years, they have been used by Innuits and Greenlanders for travel and survival in the Arctic. It was also the Greenland dog who successfully pulled the sleds used by Roald Amundsen's team to the South Pole in 1911. "In the harshest environments on Earth, north and south, this ancient dog breed has been man's worker and companion, enduring what most animals cannot. The sounds used in my piece, recorded in “dog town” in Sisimiut on Greenland by Lisa Germany, are the excited yaps of dogs being harnessed for the sled. The wind noise you hear is actual katabatic wind from Adelie land in the Antarctic, thus bringing the north and south together in one piece." Greenland dog recording reimagined by Eva Q Månsson. Part of the Migration Sounds project, the world's first collection of the sounds of human migration. For more information and to explore the project, see https://www.citiesandmemory.com/migration
It wouldn't be Pride at Tangents if we weren't getting into some science! We're joined by Owen Ever and Laine Kaplan-Levenson, the hosts of a new show from news outlet Canadaland called "Field Guide to Gay Animals." Our conversation ranged far and wide across a myriad of ways queerness is expressed in the animal world and the challenges and joys of studying it. SciShow Tangents is on YouTube! Go to www.youtube.com/scishowtangents to check out this episode with the added bonus of seeing our faces! Head to www.patreon.com/SciShowTangents to find out how you can help support SciShow Tangents, and see all the cool perks you'll get in return, like bonus episodes and a monthly newsletter! A big thank you to Patreon subscriber Garth Riley for helping to make the show possible!And go to https://store.dftba.com/collections/scishow-tangents to buy some great Tangents merch!Follow us on Twitter @SciShowTangents, where we'll tweet out topics for upcoming episodes and you can ask the science couch questions! While you're at it, check out the Tangents crew on Twitter: Ceri: @ceriley Sam: @im_sam_schultz Hank: @hankgreenSources:[Truth or Fail Express]Sequentially hermaphroditic shrimphttps://sites.lsa.umich.edu/eeblog/2020/12/01/sequential-hermaphroditism-or-why-to-be-wary-of-frog-dna/https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/oceans-rising-acidity-could-impact-shrimps-early-sex-reversal-180972521/https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0218238https://www.researchgate.net/publication/355179232_Protandric_Transcriptomes_to_Uncover_Parts_of_the_Crustacean_Sex-Differentiation_PuzzleNudibranch with male and female sex organshttps://www.livescience.com/27065-sea-slug-uses-disposable-penis.htmlhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3639767/https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10164-018-0562-z?wtSparrows with white or tan stripes and functionally four gendershttps://www.audubon.org/news/the-fascinating-and-complicated-sex-lives-white-throated-sparrowshttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7725849/[This or That: Bird or Bug?]Male-male duo that dances together to attract a mate (blue-backed manakin)https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/51171525#page/225/mode/1uphttps://academic.oup.com/beheco/article/18/1/21/209396Male-male pair that takes over a male-female pair's nest (Japanese termites)https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/680968https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0003347216301233Mating-related injuries on both male and female specimens (dragonflies)https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/16252041#page/48/mode/1up[Ask the Science Couch]History of sexual diversity in animals documented or not in zoology (e.g. Adelie penguins)https://academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/article/195/1/1/6568055https://www.penguinscience.com/reprints/10%20Russell.pdfhttp://www.italian-journal-of-mammalogy.it/pdf-77304-13455?filename=Same_sex%20sexual%20behaviour.pdf[Butt One More Thing]Aristotle's History of Animals mentions female pigeons laying wind-eggs after same-sex sexual behaviorhttps://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/history_anim.6.vi.htmlhttps://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/found-an-egg-with-no-yolk
IMEG's Peter Monroe joins this episode of The Future Built Smarter to share the experiences of his recent site visit to Antarctica. A former client executive and a structural engineer for 55 years, Peter made the journey from Denver to Antarctica in early 2024 to visit a project at McMurdo Station, a National Science Foundation research facility on Ross Island. McMurdo is undergoing extensive updates, and Peter's visit was to observe the structural construction of the station's new dormitory, one of two buildings for which IMEG has provided structural construction documents. Established in 1955, McMurdo consists of numerous buildings and infrastructure of varying sizes and functions, many that are no longer used, others that will be replaced and consolidated into more efficient modern facilities. “I've been telling people the best way to describe it is like some of the old mining towns here in Colorado or out in California that are half abandoned,” Peter says of his first impressions of McMurdo. He also discusses the added challenges of design and construction in the Antarctic—extreme weather and permafrost, materials logistics, limited construction seasons—and key takeaways from the dormitory project. “Generally, we made good decisions,” he says, adding that there were many lessons learned to apply to the core building—the next project IMEG will design for the NSF. “The dormitory is one of their first major projects and hopefully the lessons transfer.” While he was scheduled to be at McMurdo for six days, bad weather and airplane mechanical issues extended his stay to 12 days. That allowed him to be present for the dormitory “topping off” ceremony—the hoisting and placement of the final structural steel beam, which he signed along with the other project team partners who were present. The additional days also gave him extra time to explore and take photos and videos of the Antarctic's native residents. “One of the days, there were two little Adelie penguins walking down the road and we were all standing there watching them. Another day the big emperor penguins came in and there was probably 50, 60, or 70 of them.” The Antarctica trip will always stand out among Peter's career highlights and is decidedly his farthest site visit ever—eclipsing a past visit to Saudi Arabia and easily outdistancing anything else. “For something that was in Denver, I'd leave the office in the morning, go out, and be back before lunch.” Watch a video of Peter Monroe's Antarctica site visit.
In this episode of Citizens Climate Radio, co-hosts Peterson Toscano and Erica Valdez explore the theme of climate change and its impact on Antarctica. They interviewed Elizabeth Rush, author of “The Quickening, Creation, and Community at the Ends of the Earth,” who shares her experiences and insights from a research expedition to Thwaites Glacier. They also spoke with Brett Cease, Vice President of Programming for Citizens' Climate Lobby, who traveled to Antarctica and shared his observations. Additionally, they discuss sustainable fashion, resilience, and the Great School Electrification Challenge. For full show notes, photos, and transcripts, visit www.cclusa.org/radio Journey to Thwaites Glacier with writer Elizabeth Rush Elizabeth Rush joined a research expedition aboard an icebreaker in 2019 and headed for Thwaites Glacier for 54 days. This remote and deteriorating glacier is critical in understanding global sea level rise. Her book documents this journey, weaving together the awe-inspiring encounters with icebergs and the intense efforts of scientific labor. A Deep Feminist Rewriting of Antarctic History During her time on the icebreaker, Elizabeth embraced her role as writer-in-residence to shift the narrative focus. Antarctic history, often dominated by tales of conquest by wealthy, white men from the Global North, is ripe for reexamination. Elizabeth spent considerable time engaging with the ship's diverse crew members, including engineers and cooks from the Philippines, whose stories are usually overshadowed by scientists' stories. By doing so, she highlights the essential labor that makes scientific discovery possible and challenges the traditional narrative that has long defined Antarctic expeditions. Life Aboard the Icebreaker Elizabeth's account transcends typical adventure narratives, offering a glimpse into the daily realities of life on a research vessel. The absence of the internet and the close quarters created an environment of authenticity and camaraderie among the crew. This unique setting allowed genuine interactions and reflections that are rare in our every day, digitally-saturated lives. A Thoughtful Dialogue on Climate Change and Parenthood "The Quickening" provocatively explores the intersections of climate change and the decision to bring children into the world. Elizabeth tackles this complex topic not by dictating what to think but by inviting readers to engage in a thoughtful dialogue. The narrative steers clear of simplifying the issue to mere carbon footprints, instead enriching the discussion with nuanced perspectives on regeneration and balance. About Elizabeth Rush Elizabeth Rush is a distinguished author known for her impactful exploration of climate change and its effects on communities. Her acclaimed book, “Rising: Dispatches from the New American Shore,” was a Pulitzer Prize finalist and has garnered praise for its deeply felt portrayal of frontline communities facing environmental challenges. Rush's writing is characterized by her commitment to listening to marginalized voices, whether they are those affected by climate change, the melting glaciers of Antarctica, or individuals excluded from environmental conversations. "Rising" has been lauded as a vital contribution to the discourse on climate change and sea levels, earning acclaim from publications like the New York Times and the Chicago Tribune. Rush's work extends beyond her book, with her writings appearing in prestigious publications such as Orion and Guernica. Rush has received numerous fellowships from institutions like the National Endowment for the Arts, National Geographic, and the Andrew Mellon Foundation. Currently based in Providence, Rhode Island, she teaches creative nonfiction at Brown University while living with her husband and two children. This is the fourth time CCR has featured Elizabeth Rush on the show. She also appears in Episode 26 In Deep Water, Episode 29, Truth, Fact, and Cli-Fi, and Episode 47, Eco-Grief in a Time of Coronavirus Mourning. Brett Cease's Antarctic Adventure Brett Cease, Vice President of Programming for Citizens' Climate Lobby, shared his enlightening journey to the Antarctic Peninsula. His voyage on the Ushuaia, a research vessel turned expedition ship, offered firsthand insights into Antarctica's harsh realities and stunning beauty. Navigating through towering waves and enduring 24-hour daylight, Brett's expedition highlighted the Southern Ocean's raw power and unpredictability. The trip provided an up-close view of the continent's dramatic landscapes and unique wildlife, including several species of penguins. Penguins and the Impact of Climate Change One of the most striking aspects of the journey was observing the effects of climate change on local wildlife. The Adelie penguins, in particular, suffer as rising temperatures cause the sea ice they depend on to form later and melt earlier each year. Brett vividly described the overwhelming smell of penguin colonies, a mix of old cigarettes, ammonia, and rotten shrimp, illustrating the less glamorous side of these adorable but squalid creatures. Ice Loss and Its Global Implications The voyage underscored the dramatic ice loss in Antarctica, with the continent shedding approximately 150 billion tons of ice annually. Witnessing these changes was humbling and a stark reminder of the urgent need for global climate action. Resilience Corner Tamara Staton explores the surprising relationship between puppies and climate change. Through her experience with her puppy, Mica, Tamara highlights how pets contribute to our well-being, from reducing stress to promoting physical activity and combating loneliness. She emphasizes how the positive effects of pet ownership can indirectly support climate action by fostering healthier, happier individuals. Tamara invites us to consider pet ownership or pet-sitting as a means of experiencing these benefits. To learn more about building resilience in the face of climate challenges, visit the Resilience Hub. Share your resiliency questions with Tamara via email at radio @ citizensclimate.org or you can text or leave a message at 619-512-9646. CCL Youth Corner with Veda Ganesan Veda tells us about the Great School Electrification Challenge, an initiative spearheaded by CCL National Youth Action Team that aims to transform schools into hubs of sustainability by advocating for the electrification of various systems, including HVAC, transportation, and energy sources like solar panels. Through the stories of youth teams in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dallas, Texas, Veda showcases the grassroots efforts to engage school boards, policymakers, and the community in adopting clean energy practices. Highlighting the recent success of the Cincinnati team in getting their electrification resolution unanimously passed, she encourages listeners to join the cause and participate in the challenge. Veda Genesan is a high school student from Texas and the host of the Sustainable Cents podcast. Good News Erica Valdez shares the adverse environmental effects of the fashion industry, as it uses resources and generates emissions to produce, package, and transport clothing. The good news is there are many groups taking action and bringing this issue to light. Erica highlights the Scrounger's Center for Reusable Art Parts (SCRAP), a nonprofit center for creative reuse in San Francisco. Through after-school programs like Sustainable Fashion Design for Teens, SCRAP educates students about the environmental effects of the fashion industry and teaches them how to reuse and revitalize clothing materials. This program empowers young people with hands-on workshops and educational sessions. It also provides a space to learn and process climate information and connect with other young advocates. SCRAP is a perfect example of how important individual and collective action is and how creative it can look. Monthly Question If you could advocate for the climate through art, what kind of art piece would you create? This can be music, dance, film, writing, or other mediums you've used in rural climate work. We want to hear about it. Please email your answer to radio @ citizens climate.org. You can also text or leave a voicemail at 619-512-9646. Tell us your story of using art in your climate work. Listener Survey We want to hear your feedback about this episode. After you listen, feel free to fill in this short survey. Your feedback will help us make new decisions about the show's content, guests, and style. You can fill it out anonymously and answer whichever questions you like. You can also reach us by email: radio @citizensclimatelobby.org
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 793, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: cheesy countries 1: Fontina. Italy. 2: Provolone. Italy. 3: Oak-smoked Blarney Castle. Ireland. 4: Lubelski. Poland. 5: Brusselae Kaas. Belgium. Round 2. Category: the 7 wonders of the ancient world 1: They were ancient even before the other 6 wonders were built. Pyramids. 2: Its flowers and trees were irrigated by slaves turning screws to lift water from the Euphrates River. Hanging Gardens of Babylon. 3: This ancient wonder is said to have worn a sun-ray crown and stand beside, not over, a harbor. Colossus of Rhodes. 4: Its light was created by fires of wood or oil intensified by several metal mirrors. Lighthouse of Alexandria. 5: In the 4th century, this ancient wonder was transported from Olympia to Constantinople. Statue of Zeus at Olympia. Round 3. Category: the abcs of the cdc 1: In 1992 the CDC added this word to its name to reflect its broader role, but didn't add "P" to its initials. Prevention. 2: The CDC says this form of cancer, which includes melanoma, is the most common in the U.S.. Skin cancer. 3: At its inception in 1946, the CDC fought this mosquito-borne disease that was prevalent in the South at the time. Malaria. 4: In 1981 the first cases of this disease were published in the CDC's "Morbidity And Mortality Weekly Report". AIDS. 5: The CDC is an agency of this department of the federal government. Health and Human Services. Round 4. Category: i believe i can't fly 1: This large bird was once found as far as the deserts of Arabia and Syria but is now confined to parts of Africa. Ostrich. 2: About the size of a chicken, it's strictly protected by New Zealand law. Kiwi. 3: The Adelie species of this bird is distinguished by the white spectacle-like ring around each eye. Penguin. 4: Native to Mauritius and now extinct, it's known mainly by early drawings and body fragments in museums. Dodo. 5: It's Australia's national bird. Emu. Round 5. Category: jesus 1: All 4 gospels agree that Jesus died on this day of the week. Friday. 2: ...walked on the water of this large local lake. the Sea of Galilee. 3: This term for an artistic representation of the Virgin Mary mourning over the dead Christ is from the Italian. a pietà. 4: Type of bread Jesus served at the Last Supper. unleavened bread. 5: ...ascended into heaven from atop this peak 40 days after his resurrection. the Mount of Olives. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/
Sea ice is a major feature of Antarctica and has considerable influence on ocean currents and marine ecology. In this episode I describe how sea ice forms and traps marine algae that stimulates the marine food web when the ice melts. Thus, sea ice provides a direct link between the physical and biological worlds that is important for marine productivity all the way up the food chain to penguins, seals, and whales. Sea ice extent varies each year in Antarctica and also is an important driver for ocean currents and mixing. Polynyas are highly productive areas of open water surrounded by sea ice and are formed by katabatic winds or warm water upwelling. They determine the colony locations for most Adelie penguins as they are important foraging grounds for this species.
Tarek Ouagguini a fondé sa startup en 2015, il y a 8 ans et a pivoté astucieusement pour créer sa propre plateforme SaaS sur laquelle il réalise aujourd'hui une croissance annuelle impulsive de +100% et a dépassé les 10M€ d'ARR. Fort de plus de 70 talents, il part conquérir les marchés anglosaxons et notamment les US. Il nous partage les temps forts de ses différentes levées : 2M€ en 2017 pour pivoter vers le SaaS et en faisant rentrer Axeleo Capital, puis 2020 avec plus de 8M€ et l'entrée à son capital du fonds d'investissement Adelie, piloté par Jean Manuel Costa. Une belle réussite et une envie d'aller croquer le palier des 50M€ d'ARR d'ici 3ans ! Un épisode excellent et inspirant !
Del griot intérprete de kora de Gambia Dawda Jobarteh, que ha grabado en Dinamarca, donde reside, su álbum Do you know a place called Flekkerøy? con versiones de Don Cherry o Thelonious Monk, a los discos Handfuls of night y A matter of life, de la Penguin Café de Arthur Jeffes, con el recuerdo de aquella feliz de Simon Jeffes a quien perdimos un mes de diciembre de hace ya veinticinco años. También, celebramos el nuevo disco de Joan Valent, The Circle Symphony. Do you know a place Togo Winter trees standing sleeping Jackie-Ing Dawda Jobarteh Adelie Finland Coriolis Ghost In The Pond Arthur Jeffes Penguin Cafe Canciones singulares: La geografía de la piel The circle Symphony: Simplicity Joan Valent. Budapest Symphony Orchestra, Joan Martorell Escuchar audio
Emmitt is a penguin. An Emperor penguin. And Emmitt would like to travel the world. But you'll never guess who he meets along the way.Written especially for this podcast by Alice.If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review.And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you. Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you: All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (minimum of one per month) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available. Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast
Today we read the Octonauts and the Adelie penguins.
Penguins are flightless aquatic birds that are almost exclusively found in the Southern Hemisphere. Penguins are evolved to catch fast-swimming prey and to live in cold temperatures. Their bodies have densely packed feathers, heavy muscles and huge fat supplies. Because of these adaptations penguins have lost their ability to fly, and while they might not look graceful on land, they are incredibly agile in the water. There was a penguin-like bird living in the Northern Hemisphere, the Great Auk, which went extinct due to human activities in the 1850s. Penguins for the most part breed in large colonies, but it's not all happy feet. Penguin chicks often form crèche (groups of chicks), to protect themselves from predators and unrelated adult penguins. These crèche also provide warmth and provide a nursery for the babies. Penguins are often studied by scientists, and the Adelie penguins managed to disturb scientists so much so that a research paper on them was denied publishing in the early 1900's. Listen now to learn about this flightless bird, the cute but sometimes terrifying penguin. Follow us on Twitter @betterthanhuma1on Facebook @betterthanhumanpodcaston Instagram @betterthanhumanpodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@betterthanhumanpodcastor Email us at betterthanhumanpodcast@gmail.comWe look forward to hearing from you, and we look forward to you joining our cult of weirdness!
Photo courtesy - Marcus Salton What could be for fun than talking again about penguins, with somebody who has summed up their research project in a haiku? Well, in this episode, as part of the @PintOfScienceAU Takeover for 2022, you will meet Javed Riaz, who is a undertaking PhD studies on the foraging habits and prey of the Adelie Penguin, in the Australian Antarctic territory. Adélie penguins are indicators of the health of their ecosystem. By studying the foraging behaviour and habitat, Javed expects to further understand the movement behaviour and foraging strategies of Adélie penguins, and their relationship with oceanographic parameters and the regional prey-field. This is critical knowledge in order to highlight regional forage areas and predict likely impacts and responses under future krill harvesting and climate scenarios. Research project in a haiku: Adelie penguins Diving and foraging Among the sea ice Here is a link to a summary of Javed's research - https://mpredlab.org/team/javed-riaz Follow Javed on Twitter - https://twitter.com/JavedZRiaz Check out these other accounts on Twitter if you are interested in Antarctic research coming out of Australia; Australian Antarctic Division: @AusAntarctic IMAS: @IMASUTAS Marine Predator Lab: @mpred_lab Currently trying to get some eyes and subscribers on The Bird Emergency on YouTube, so I can put a bit more effort into the video side of things, so if you would like more visual content, please subscribe, and I will watch with interest if that's what you want! Follow The Bird Emergency on Twitter @birdemergency or Instagram @thebirdemergency If you enjoy the show, how about share with your friends or colleagues? https://followthepodcast.com/birdemergency Or you can review us at https://lovethepodcast.com/birdemergency
2021 年 12 月 4 號是 2021 年上尾改 ê 日食。有一隻公 ê Adelie 徛鵝歡喜甲吱吱叫，才有這張剪影相片。是講這款叫聲是有較特別，一般來講是公 ê 徛鵝欲佔地盤抑是欲 宣佈大代誌 ê 時陣才會按呢。這寡徛鵝 ê 地盤是 tī 南極洲 ê Cape Crozier，是 Adelie 徛鵝上大 ê 住所。這个所在已經 予研究人員研究 25 冬矣。舊年 12 月 ê 日食，tī 地球 上南爿 ê 大陸 去予 月球烏影閘著 上濟 ê 時陣，有 80 葩遐爾濟。 ——— 這是 NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day ê 台語文 podcast 原文版：https://apod.nasa.gov/ 台文版：https://apod.tw/ 今仔日 ê 文章： https://apod.tw/daily/20220107/ 影像：Annie Schmidt (Point Blue Conservation Science) 音樂：P!SCO - 鼎鼎 聲優：阿錕 翻譯：An-Li Tsai (NCU) 原文：https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap220107.html Powered by Firstory Hosting
#DoğaTakvimi Antartika'ya özgü Adelie penguenlerinden birinin 3 bin kilometre yolculuk yaparak Yeni Zelanda'ya gitmesi nedeniyle iklim bilimciler endişeli. #podcast
Squiz Kids is an award-winning, free daily news podcast just for kids. Give us ten minutes, and we'll give you the world. A short weekday podcast, created here in Australia, that gives kids the lowdown on the big news stories of the day, delivered without opinion, and with positivity and humour. ‘Kid-friendly news that keeps them up to date without all the nasties' (A Squiz Parent) This Australian podcast for kids easily fits into the daily routine - helping curious kids stay informed about the world around them. LINKS Forbes prepares for a delugehttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-11-13/inland-new-south-wales-towns-brace-for-major-flooding/100618014 Snow boogie-boardinghttps://www.instagram.com/p/CWRPfophgjl/ Pingu the penguin https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-11-13/pingu-lost-antarctic-penguin-swims-to-new-zealand/100618346 Adelie penguins Nat Geo videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKqXGNNPNaQ Megaspider! https://www.9news.com.au/national/mega-spider-largest-ever-funnel-web-sent-to--australian-reptile-park/a23f742f-3c20-49c2-9dbb-7d6502e4371f How To Become A Squiz Kids Correspondenthttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1FH2HA28InnLU6UxE91wrLBAbCMT40Mua/viewSquiz Kids Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/squizkids/?hl=enGot a birthday coming up and you want a shout-out? Send us an email at squizkids@thesquiz.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Cold Open- Walking with penguins [1:02] SAM VO NARRATION - Ok, last time I promised that we would get off this ship….out of these heady conversations and deep soul searching. Get out there. Go see some things, get a cold nose and make a snowball and throw it at someone.Antarctica hits everyone differently, but it doesn't' miss a shot[1:47] SAM VO NARRATIONWe're on Paulet Island this daySam Tape:Oh! Here's a flash of green. This is moss!We're on Paulette Island this day[3:13] SAM VO NARRATIONOnly 0.0001 of the world's population ever get a chance to come here to Antarctica. And for me, every step I took was a reminder of just how lucky I was.Sam VO NARR [4:07] Everything about being here was hitting that day. Antarctica is the fastest warming continent on our planet except for Greenland. But in some ways when you're here, it's hard to see, because it's still very cold, and you see lots of ice. It's just deceiving. Because the change is happening, it's just can't not there in front of you. That's where scientists come in.Antarctica is often called the “canary in the coal mine” for climate change, because what is happening there will tell you about the problems that will happen elsewhere. [5:31] The skua symphony [6:34] Prof Mary-Anne Lea talks about the Adelie penguins on Paulet Island [9:03] TRANSITION - Sfx- zodiac heading back to boat SAM VO NARRATION[9:47] Outside was a sea of white...it looked more like land, than water. Actually, it looked like giant white bed sheets had blown off the clothes line and been forgotten on the lawn. Except that this was supposed to be water. And now it was ice. And this ship, does not have the jaws of an icebreaker. As the day progressed, the focus began to shift, and the reality settled in.Something was going to need to change. [11:19] TAPE - WITH CAPTAIN… In order to sail in Antarctica, or in ice waters, you need to have experience and competence, and also, you train to sail in ice[13:05] ]SAM VO NARRATION The Captain had been charting a course through an inside passage, called The Gullet Straight. But the winter was closing in fast and the water was freezing behind us quickly. [14:34] SAM VO NARRATIONOur trip plan had been to get all the way to Rothera Base Station, which is the fabled British Antarctic Research Station, and it's so remote and hard to access, that it's almost an illusion. [14:46] Fabian - tapeWe've made a decision to bring a vote to you all, which is not common in this sort of context, but it seems fitting because upstairs we became paralyzed with a very important decision. {15:Q5] Tape- Greg Um, incredible day….if you're on the bridge, or got any sense of what was going on. The Captain, the Chief Mate, the Second Mate and the Third Mate….so all the navigators were there, [15:51] TAPE - Greg If we want to go to Rothera, it requires us to go out into open water tonight, to go around Adelaide Island. [16:36] Our decision is quite straight-forward….[17:07] TAPE - FABIANThere's no reason in isolation to do this[17:37] SAM VO NARRATIONYou see, there's no good way to answer this question. THere is not just ONE answer. THere are way too many. There was no way to appease all the sides.[18:17] TAPE - Open Frame - discussion before the vote
Gentoo Penguins with their black, white natural colouring akin to formal wear — are some of my favourite animals. They are foraging predators — dining on crustaceans, fish and squid in the cold nearshore waters of the Antarctic Peninsula, Falkland Islands, South Georgia and Sandwich Islands. South Georgia, the South Sandwich Islands and the Falklands are inhospitable British Overseas Territories in the southern Atlantic Ocean. The first scientific description of these romantic seabirds was done by Johann Reinhold Forster in 1781. He used the Falkland Islands population for both the type specimen and locality. These diminutive penguins are in the genus Pygoscelis, and are most closely related to their penguin cousins — the Adélie and Chinstraps. The gentoo penguin is one of three species in the genus Pygoscelis. Mitochondrial and nuclear DNA evidence suggests the genus split from other penguins around 38 million years ago, about 2 million years after the ancestors of the genus Aptenodytes. In turn, the Adelie penguins split off from the other members of the genus around 19 million years ago, and the chinstrap and Gentoo finally diverged around 14 million years ago. Two subspecies of this penguin are recognised: Pygoscelis papua papua (the subantarctic Gentoo) and the smaller Pygoscelis papua ellsworthi (the Antarctic Gentoo). We will likely need to reclassify the gentle Gentoos into a species complex of four morphologically similar but separate species: the northern gentoo penguin (P. papua sensu stricto), the southern gentoo penguin (P. ellsworthi), the eastern gentoo penguin (P. taeniata), and the newly-described South Georgia gentoo penguin (P. poncetii). We find breeding colonies of gentoo penguins on ice-free surfaces either directly on the shoreline or far inland. They prefer shallow coastal areas and often nest between tufts of grass. In South Georgia, breeding colonies are 2 km inland. In colonies farther inland, where the penguins nest in grassy areas, they shift location slightly every year because the grass will become trampled over time. Gentoos breed on many sub-Antarctic islands. The main colonies are on the Falkland Islands, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, and Kerguelen Islands; smaller colonies are found on Macquarie Island, Heard Islands, Crozet Islands, South Shetland Islands, and the Antarctic Peninsula. Their breeding populations number well over 600,000 birds. Once a breeding pair decide that their romance is a go, they stay together for life — and infidelity is frowned upon. Punishment is banishment from the colony — strict but these birds know how to draw a firm line in the pebbles. Nests are usually made from a roughly circular pile of stones and can be quite large — up to 20 cm (7.9 in) high and 25 cm (9.8 in) in diameter. The chosen rocks are prized and jealously guarded. Just who owned which pebble is the subject of many noisy debates — some escalating to nasty physical altercations between disagreeing parties. "That rock is mine. Mine!" The pebbles are especially prized by the females, to the point that a male penguin can woo his lady love and secure a lifetimes' devotion by proffering a particularly choice stone — not unlike some human females.
I am delighted to welcome Adelie today, directly from Paris. Adelie is passionate about History and Civilisations, however, 15 years ago, she experienced her first internship as a waitress and enjoyed it so much that she decided to pursue her career in the hospitality industry! Adelie is also sharing with us how she celebrates any victories in her professional as well as personal life! And I can only recommend all of us to follow her advice as much as possible.
Thanks to Ella for this week's suggestion. There may not technically be spiders in the Antarctic, but there are mites. A nunatak (note the size of the research vehicles at the bottom left): I don't have any pictures of the Antarctic mites, so here are some red velvet mites, although they're giants compared to their Antarctic cousins: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. This week we’re going to have a short episode, because I get my second Covid-19 vaccine on the Thursday before this episode goes live and I want to have the episode all finished before then. That way if I feel bad afterwards I can rest. Thanks to Ella for this week’s suggestion! Back in episode 90, about some mystery spiders, I mentioned that spiders live everywhere in the world except Antarctica. Well, guess what. Ella sent me some links about spiders that live in…Antarctica! Antarctica is a landmass at the South Pole, specifically a continent about twice the size of Australia. It looks bigger than it really is because ice projects out from the land and is only supported by water, called an ice shelf. It’s not a little bit of ice, either. It’s over a mile thick, or nearly 2 km. The ice is called the Antarctic ice sheet and it covers 98% of the continent. The only places not covered in ice are some rock outcroppings and a few valleys, called dry valleys because they basically get no precipitation, not even snow and certainly not rain. Researchers estimate that it hasn’t rained in these dry valleys in almost two million years. There are no plants, just gravel. There are no animals but some bacterial life that live inside rocks and under at least one glacier. Scientists have used these dry valleys to test equipment designed for Mars. This is not a hospitable land. Everything that lives in Antarctica is considered an extremophile. That doesn’t mean there’s no life in Antarctica, though, just that it’s only found in a few places, mostly along the coast or on nearby islands. Emperor penguins and Adelie penguins, several species of seal, and some sea birds live at least part of their lives in and around Antarctica, as do some whales. There are lichens, algae, and a few low-growing plants like liverwort and moss. And there are some invertebrates, although not very many and not large at all. The largest is a flightless midge that only grows 6 mm long. But what we’re interested in today are mites found only in Antarctica. We talked about mites in episode 186 when we learned about the red velvet mite. Mites are arachnids, although they’re not technically spiders, but frankly we’re just quibbling at this point. It has eight legs and is in the class Arachnida, so I say there are spiders in Antarctica. Or close enough. There are 30 species of mite in Antarctica. They mostly live on islands throughout the Antarctic peninsula, which sticks out from one side of the continent like a tail pointing at the very tip of South America. All the mites eat moss, algae, and decomposing lichens. They’re also teeny-tiny, less than a millimeter long. One type of mite is found on the mainland of East Antarctica instead of just on islands. It’s called Maudheimia and it only lives on big rock outcroppings that stick up through the ice. These rocks are called nunataks and are covered with lichens. But nunataks are far apart, sometimes hundreds of miles apart, and the mites are so tiny they’re just about microscopic. How did they get from one nunatak to the next? To find out, we have to learn some history about Antarctica. It hasn’t always been at the South Pole. It was once part of the supercontinent Gondwana, and 500 million years ago it was right smack on the equator. You know, tropical. As the centuries passed and the continents continued their slow, constant dance around the Earth, Gondwana drifted southward and broke apart. Antarctica was still connected to Australia on one side and South America on th...
Dzisiaj sporo o pingwinach, szczególnie o Cesarskich. Trochę mówiliśmy o Adelie i dlaczego ich lepiej nie googlować. Przeczytaliśmy parę artykułów i nagłówków. Wróciliśmy do tematu zabierania kasy klientom klubów tanecznych. Razem z artykułem z Białegostoku. A także nietypowa sytuacja na weselu w Rosji. Jak zwykle w Rosji. Pozdriawialut Nasze media społecznościowe: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Szumne-Beboki-Podcast-103272411518341/ Twitter https://twitter.com/szumne Instagram https://www.instagram.com/szumnebebokipodcast/ Można nas też znaleźć na PodBean, iTunes oraz Spotify.
Today's episode features Clara Bird! She's currently a PhD student at Oregon State University in Corvallis, which is the perfect location because she is studying gray whale behavior using drones! And before that she went to Duke University in North Carolina and worked in the Duke Drone Lab and through that is how she ended up working with penguins, drones, and Antarctica! So we start off by talking about her background and getting into the remote sensing field, the Duke Drone Lab, and then dive into her work in Antarctica with whales and penguins. She recently had a paper published from this work, which we talk about in the episode so the link below. Enjoy! --- You can find Rachel Villani on Twitter @flyingcypress and Storytellers of STEMM on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/storytellersofSTEMM. You can find Clara Bird on Twitter @clarabirdferrer. Clara's recent paper about Adelie penguins and drones, titled "A Semi-Automated Method for Estimating Adélie Penguin Colony Abundance from a Fusion of Multispectral and Thermal Imagery Collected with Unoccupied Aircraft Systems": https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/12/22/3692. Recorded on 18 October 2020.
Parés ? Adelie nous embarque pour une nouvelle session Dérivage. Direction la Grèce, là où l'eau crépite de lumière entre les îles éclatantes, ces « châteaux de pierre » comme diraient Sylvain Tesson, qui ont vu naître l'ubris et le splendide. La folie des hommes et celle de la mer. Du blues rebekito des années 1930 jusqu'au laïka pop-electro d'aujourd'hui, on s'apprête à dériver sur presque 100 ans d'histoire. C'est parti !
Adelie penguins live in one of the iciest regions on Earth -- on the rim of Antarctica. But when the ice around one colony thinned out a few years ago, the penguins flourished. The adults grew fatter and the chicks were more likely to survive.Adelies are among the smallest penguins in Antarctica. A typical adult is up to a couple of feet tall and weighs about 10 to 12 pounds. They’re also the most common penguins on the continent -- they form colonies of thousands of birds all around it.During four summers, researchers studied a colony on a bay in East Antarctica. They taped instruments to 175 penguins. The packages included video cameras, GPS trackers, and instruments for measuring the penguins’ motions.Three of the summers stayed icy. But during the fourth, the bay was fairly ice free. Open water came up to the penguins’ nesting grounds. So instead of walking a long way across the ice until they found a crack, the birds could plunge straight into the water to hunt for food.Penguins are much better swimmers than walkers, so they spent fewer hours moving -- a big energy savings. And they caught more krill -- tiny shrimp-like organisms that are the mainstay of their diet. So the average adult was about 10 percent heavier than during icier years. Chicks grew much faster, and a greater percentage of them survived.No one is sure how the changing climate will affect the Adelie population over the long term. But for at least one group, a lack of ice turned one summer into a beach party.
“…and today we’re talking about a formal feathered friend. But more on that later.” Birds of a feather waddle together. And that’s never been truer than it is for the Adelie penguin. As the dapper flippers make their way across the Antarctic ice each year, it’s important for each one to stake their claim on […]
They live in large coastal line communities called colonies they can swim 1000 feet down in the ocean males and females both take their turns to sit on the pair of eggs to keep them warm
Quite possibly the most important podcast we have ever recorded. Going deep into the details of hormones, phases of the month and menstrual cycles, birth control, weight gain, workouts (what to do and when). My eyes are OPEN and I am ready to learn! Credit: AK47FIT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ak47fit/ Nutrition Booking - https://www.elizagfitnessandhealth.com/ LIKE-SHARE-SUBSCRIBE Blenderbombs code: ELIZAG15 at checkout
Quite possibly the most important podcast we have ever recorded. Going deep into the details of hormones, phases of the month and menstrual cycles, birth control, weight gain, workouts (what to do and when). My eyes are OPEN and I am ready to learn! Credit: AK47FIT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ak47fit/ Nutrition Booking - https://www.elizagfitnessandhealth.com/ LIKE-SHARE-SUBSCRIBE Blenderbombs code: ELIZAG15 at checkout
Today we have Jessy Furniel of Adélie on the podcast! Jessy is a skincare formulator, entrepreneur, mother of 2 young daughters and 100% the babe behind the brand, Adelie. She’s currently celebrating 1 year in business and has smashed more goals in the last year that I can count. At the time of this recording we’re just a few months into 2020 and Adélie has won the Editors Award a second time for her Day Serum and she has won Best Night Serum. Not bad, huh?! I can’t wait for you to get to know this powerhouse of a woman through her stories, challenges, and humor.
Join us in this next episode as we listen to the story of the Egyptian sky god Horus, learn about Rockstar Games, discover the habits of the Adelie penguin, travel above the Arctic circle to Tromso, Norway, and finish the episode discovering the history of an historic union!
Facts about Adelie Penguins. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Filmmakers Jeff Wilson and Mark Smith spent four months in a tiny shack in the Antarctic documenting a colony of 500,000 Adelie penguins. They endured 130 mile hour winds, sub-zero temperatures and penguin poop…lots of penguin poop. This is an uncut version of Chris’ interview with Jeff and Mark as they share their experiences of documenting penguins for their two films for the BBC’s Frozen Planet and Disneynature’s Penguins.
Wildlife filmmakers Jeff Wilson and Mark Smith spill on what life is like among the “super over-caffeinated” Adelie penguins.
Listeners we're back this week with Jessy Furniel. Jessy is a former Grupo Punta Cana concierge strategist who’s hosted the likes of Oscar de la Renta, Anna Wintour and the Assouline Family. She’s also the Founder and Formulator of new Int’l Award Winning opulent organic skincare line, Adélie®️, which empowers women to age with confidence. Adélie®️ is proudly Latina-owned, Leaping Bunny certified, Vegan-Friendly, over 95% organic, utilizing all-active specialty ingredients such as Amazonian Passion Fruit seed oil and Moroccan Prickly Pear Seed oil for maximum potency and efficacy. We talk about her journey, how much she loves change, moving, and finding herself in new unknown places, the births of her daughters, and creating Adélie®️ her award-winning skin care line for womxn over 35. Find Jessy on all things social: Website Instagram Facebook You Tube Learn more about the partner of the week Yipao! Follow Cafe con Pam on all things social Instagram Facebook Website Join the Patreon community! https://www.patreon.com/cafeconpampodcast For the Small Biz Support Program head over to www.spreadideasmovepeople.com/sbsp Share this episode with someone you love And don't forget to Stay Shining!
If you are enjoying The Wild and want us to keep on making more episodes, we could really use your help. Please take a few minutes to fill out our listener survey. We’d love to get your thoughts. Thanks! Filmmakers Jeff Wilson and Mark Smith spent four months in a tiny shack in the Antarctic documenting a colony of 500,000 Adelie penguins. They endured 130 mile hour winds, sub-zero temperatures and penguin poop…lots of penguin poop. Jeff and Mark documented penguins in two films, one for the BBC’s Frozen Planet and the other in Disneynature’s Penguins.
Learn about the Adelie penguin, the African penguin, the Chinstrap penguin, the Emperor penguin, and the Erect-crested penguin
2018 is the Year of the Bird and we're celebrating with all things aviary this episode. Join us to learn about the Whooping Crane and the Adelie penguin. Spoiler: the Mermaid's Purse isn't a bird, but it does get pretty evil. Follow us on instagram @thewateringholepod Send us an email at thewateringholepod@gmail.com
Earth Day is April 22! You may not know this, but all of us *love* the earth. It’s where all the animals we love live! In this episode we talk about five different animals (polar bear, Adelie penguin, sea turtle, coral, and monarch butterfly) and how they’re affected by climate change. This made us a little sad, so we also came up with five ways that all of us – even kids! – can make a difference. No creature quiz this time guys, but submit your idea for how you can make a difference – or better yet, send a picture! – and we will send you a sticker. This episode is done in conjunction with some other Kids Listen podcasters. Check out Earth Day episodes from Ear Snacks, Little Stories for Tiny People, and Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. Email: coolfactsaboutanimals@gmail.com Twitter: @coolanimalspod Facebook @coolfactsaboutanimals Internet: coolfactsaboutanimalspodcast.wordpress.com
The podcast today is called “Drone Discovers Penguins in Antarctica”. Our guest speakers are Tom Hart and Thomas Sayre-McCord. Dr. Tom Hart is a researcher at Oxford University in the department of Zoology. His research centres around how to monitor penguins and other marine predators in difficult environments such as Antarctica. Mr Sayre McCord is a research assistant at Applied Ocean Physics and Engineering, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. He was the drone pilot during the expedition capturing imagery of the penguins and their environments. In this episode, we will talk about arctic environments that are data deficient and how we understand the global change to permit effective management. We will learn about how they developed tools and techniques to scale up monitoring and data gathering of Adelie penguins by using drones. Join us for an exhilarating flight on-air through drone exploration, discovery and innovations. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Linkedin to learn more about @EnviroDrone And visit our website www.envdrone.com
Part 2 of the special penguin edition. Suzy is joined by her husband, John, to talk about the penguins they saw in Antarctica in 2014. This week's penguins are Gentoo, King, Chinstrap and Adelie. If you like the show, please rate and review it, and share that you listened on social media.
The story of Adelie 'Front Page' Hurley, Australia's first female photojournalist, whose landscape images, published in magazines and newspapers in the 1950s and '60s helped change the way Australians saw and understood the country they lived in.
I've been offered work in Antarctica and urgently need to renew some certs and get my teeth fixed and get a seafarer's medical and plane tickets and some coffee. If you've paid all your bills and put some money aside for a rainy day and donated to some charities and had your fill of the caviar and lobster, please consider flicking a few bucks my way. Music, soundscapes and broad horizons lie in the offing, so take care and appreciate your coffee. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/falling-southward-fund#/
I det här pånyttfödande avsnittet av Nattvardspodden pratar David, Malin, Samuel, och Adelie om sina Gudsbilder. De pratar också om fördomar kring Gudsbilder. Det kan hända att du i det här avsnittet får reda på de fem bästa ställena för bön.
Anchor: Talking about Antarctica, the first thing coming to your mind maybe penguins. Many of our listeners are very curious about this lovely bird, and asked various questions about penguins on weibo and wechat. Penguin is a species of birds. This is the basic knowledge of penguins. Xiong Siqi sat with Will Wagstaff, an expert on birds who's been in Antarctica seven times, to talk about the special birds - penguins. 1. My first question is “What's the life span of penguins?” 2. And when is their mating time? 3. Since when do young penguins start to leave their parents? 4. I saw them hesitate a lot before their first diving. 5. One of the questions is how does the adult find its young on the nest? 6. I heard penguins often change partners, right? 7. So far on this cruise, we've seen three species of penguin, Gentoo penguin, Adelie penguin and chinstrap penguin. What are the characteristics of these penguins? How can we tell them? 8. It seems Adelie penguins are more noisier compared to other species. I found they never stop. They always keep walking and jumping.
Alok Jha and Andrew Luck-Baker continue to follow the scientists on the ongoing Australasian Antarctic Expedition 2013. They go out on fieldwork trips with the researchers studying how the wildlife that lives in this inhospitable environment is responding to climate change. Zoologist Tracy Rogers searches for leopard seals with underwater microphones. From a safe distance she takes a small sample from a Weddell seal to find out what it's been eating. Ornithologist Kerry-Jayne Wilson discovers that an iconic breeding colony of Adelie penguins at Cape Denison, the rocky area where Douglas Mawson built his expedition hut, has depleted numbers as the fast ice has grown. Producer: Andrew Luck-BakerImage: Ice-blocked bow of the Shokalskiy and expedition doctor Andrew Peacock
Although climate change will cause massive disruption, it could benefit some species, such as the Adelie penguin. David Biello reports
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