Species of bovid artiodactyl mammal
POPULARITY
2 episodes with American bison
3 episodes with American bison
2 episodes with American bison
3 episodes with American bison
2 episodes with American bison
2 episodes with American bison
2 episodes with American bison
3 episodes with American bison
2 episodes with American bison
In today's episode, we're back here at the office after Malcom had a technical difficulty of his own this past Tuesday (00:08). Mississippi has finally put out legislation on tags down here, and we are NOT on board (02:20). With turkey season on the horizon, Mississippi is ALSO forcing us to get a turkey stamp in the upcoming season (07:54). Malcom went with Michael on his final youth duck hunt over in Arkabutla, and BOY was it a BLAST (15:08)! Now that deer season is over, it's time to get ready to do some burning (19:05). Mark and Malcom went off to hunt some bison before we left for the break, and boy was it an experience (34:46). We know how tough deer can be, but they ain't got NOTHING on American Bison (41:42)! Sometimes accidents happen while hunting, but we've NEVER seen anything this bad before (47:18). Malcom's turn to get a bison went a LITTLE different than he had expected (51:34)
Today on the HowToBBQRight Podcast, we are BACK from our break and ready to dive right into season 8 (00:22)! It's been a long time since we've seen the yellow kitchen, but how has Malcom's cooking changed since then (02:48)? Malcom went off and scored himself a HUGE bison, and cooked it up the best way he knows how (07:11)! If you're looking to up your mashed potato game, here's a secret that'll take them to the NEXT LEVEL (21:07)! We made sure to end 2024 off with a HUGE seafood smorgasbord (24:38), and I tried my hand at a not-so-successful creme fraiche (33:57)... Valentine's day is approaching quickly, and here's our BEST dinners for you to surprise someone special with (36:17)! Looking for a new grill to add to your arsenal? Primo Ceramic Grills has you covered (39:37)! Chef Michael Hunter swung by The Smokehouse to hunt with Malcom, and BOY can he make a mean charcuterie board (40:23)! Even though we've been eating like fancy folk, we still enjoy smoking up a fat chub of bologna (49:14). If you're cookin' up ribs on a drum smoker, this is the BEST way to avoid overcooked ribs (53:21)! Not all butter is made equal, so should you be buying Kerrygold or Land'o'Lakes for your next cook (57:13)?
Underwater life has been a mystery to humans since the beginning of time. The Extreme Life of the Sea by Stephen and Anthony Palumbi is a book that sheds an entertaining and informative light on life for the ocean's oddest creatures, making you think of fish as characters, not seafood. Also, animals like the American Bison, bald eagle, and giant panda are just a few of the charismatic species that have come dangerously close to extinction. But thanks to some visionaries, species like these have been saved from that fate. In her 2021 book Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction, science writer Michelle Nijhuis shares the stories of some conservation heroes. And from tarantulas in French Guinea to reclusive, aquarium-dwelling octopuses to the dogs and chickens in her own backyard, Sy Montgomery has connected with creatures all over the globe. They are her friends, her family, and especially her teachers. Sy shares valuable life lessons she has learned from them and captured in her book, “How To Be A Good Creature.” -- The Living on Earth newsletter now features new in-depth analysis and commentary! Sign up at loe.org/newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast, we delve into the fascinating history of the American bison's near extinction and remarkable recovery, with a focus on the pivotal role played by Charles "Buffalo" Jones. Once a notorious buffalo hunter, Jones later became a passionate conservationist determined to save the very species he had once helped decimate. His efforts in Yellowstone National Park, where he was appointed the first game warden, were instrumental in establishing what would become one of the most genetically pure and significant bison herds in North America. We also explore the crucial contributions of other key figures in this conservation story, including Walking Coyote, Michel Pablo, and Charles Allard. These individuals recognized the value of preserving bison at a time when the species was on the brink of extinction. Their combined efforts, particularly in building and expanding the Pablo-Allard herd, provided the foundation for the bison that were eventually relocated to Yellowstone, helping to ensure the species' survival. Join us as we uncover the complex legacy of these early conservationists and the challenges they faced in saving the American bison. This episode highlights not only the importance of individual action and collaboration in wildlife conservation but also the lasting impact these efforts have had on preserving one of America's most iconic species for future generations.
Frans and Sean talk further about the future of rewilding. Topics include what holistic rewidling will look like as the field matures, and also expanding rewilding efforts through engaging younger generations as effective leaders and changemakers in this exciting space.This episode was produced by Chrissie Bodznick with music by Trace Ketterling.Learn more about The Answers Are Out There Podcast at www.theanswersareouttherepodcast.net or on instagram. You can also sign up to receive email updates here. Email us at sean@theanswersareouttherepodcast.net
In this episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast, we dive into the remarkable story of the American Bison, tracing their journey from the brink of extinction in the 19th century to their resurgence as icons of the wild. These magnificent creatures once roamed North America in vast herds, but by the late 1800s, their numbers had plummeted dramatically. We'll explore the historical challenges they faced, including market hunting, habitat destruction, and deliberate extermination campaigns aimed at weakening Native American communities. Steven Rinella captures this dramatic decline in his book, American Buffalo, noting, “It's hard to comprehend the scale of the slaughter.” We'll also delve into the intricate relationship between Native American tribes and the bison, highlighting the use of traditional hunting methods like buffalo jumps. These techniques, while efficient, often resulted in the deaths of more animals than could be immediately used, adding complexity to the narrative of indigenous interactions with the environment. Shepard Krech III's insights from The Ecological Indian challenge the idealized notion that Native Americans lived entirely “in harmony with nature,” offering a nuanced perspective on historical conservation practices. The episode will then shift to the inspiring recovery efforts that began in the late 19th century. Key figures like James "Scotty" Philip and Charles Goodnight played crucial roles in capturing and breeding some of the last remaining bison. The establishment of the American Bison Society in 1905 marked a significant milestone, with successful reintroduction efforts in places like the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. We'll discuss how these early conservation efforts laid the foundation for the species' recovery in the wild. Finally, we'll explore modern conservation initiatives that continue to support the bison population. From national parks like Yellowstone and Theodore Roosevelt National Park to sustainable agricultural practices, the bison's story is one of collaboration and dedication. We'll highlight the work of the InterTribal Buffalo Council in reestablishing bison herds on Native American lands, reconnecting tribes with this culturally significant species. Join us to learn how these combined efforts ensure the American Bison's continued presence and thriving future across North America.
Randy shares bison hunting stories with Andy Morris and Jake Ahmann. Topics covered include their free-range bison hunts in Utah, Montana, and Wyoming, the amazing meat, field dressing challenges, bison history, bison tragedy as the conservation genesis in America, how to create advocacy for more bison, tribes leading bison restoration, concerns of those most impacted by bison, and a lot of other topics related to free-range bison and the possibilities toward more of them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Millions of bison once called the Great Plains home. They were an essential element of the ecosystem. They were also essential to Native Americans and frontiersmen for who depended on them for food, shelter, and clothing. The bison became an icon of the west even as railroads began to cross the plains and an influx of hunters nearly wiped them out. The vast herds dwindled, and they faced extinction.
What do bison, beaver, wolves and sea otters all have in common?They're keystone species. That means they have an outsized impact on their ecosystem. It took humans driving some of these to near extinction to realize just how important they are.Now animals like the American Bison and North American Beaver are some of the Endangered Species Act's most notable success stories. As part of our series marking the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act, we're taking a closer look at the efforts to save keystone species.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Last week in Part 1 of our series on bison conservation, we explored the historical role that WCS and Indigenous and other partners played in helping to save the American bison from extinction and begin to restore this iconic species on tribal lands in the west. In Part 2, we look at how critical partnerships across lines of geography, culture, and politics helped to establish the bison as the national mammal of the United States. Reporting: Nat MossGuests: Keith Aune, John Calvelli, Dave Carter, Jim Stone
LAST TEN THOUSAND YEARS OF AN EXOPLANET NAMED EARTH: : 7/8: Wild New World: The Epic Story of Animals and People in America Kindle Edition by Dan Flores https://www.amazon.com/Wild-New-World-Animals-America-ebook/dp/B09TQ2TMN2 Distinguished author Dan Flores's ambitious history chronicles the epoch in which humans and animals have coexisted in the “wild new world” of North America—a place shaped both by its own grand evolutionary forces and by momentous arrivals from Asia, Africa, and Europe. With portraits of iconic creatures such as mammoths, horses, wolves, and bison, Flores describes the evolution and historical ecology of North America like never before. 1822 AMERICAN BISON
Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support
Dr. Buster returns, this time with a list of the Top 10 Largest Land Animals in North America, ranked by the high-end of their average weight. #1 on the list can weigh up to 5,000 pounds (2267 kg)!PLUS... fun facts and trivia about each animal, mating rituals, fighting each animal, animals in Ancient Rome, Stephen Hawking in a tree, and MUCH more.WATCH THE FULL VIDEO VERSION OF THIS EPISODE:https://youtube.com/10ishpodcast-------------------------------------------IMAGES OF EVERY ANIMAL (contains spoilers!)10. American Alligator: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTvq6s6W3NU28TTRcsnJNiIoWR19VuLeT1ANaB9WGjx2AjzX4k73gWAfcjRYN8x7fkExT8&usqp=CAU 9. Elk: https://fox2now.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2023/11/GettyImages-1277545532.jpg?w=1280 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gBk04ajuxk 8. Leatherback Sea Turtle: https://www.houmatoday.com/gcdn/authoring/2018/01/16/NCOU/ghows-DA-b2289947-53b5-465a-84e6-6d9a6228d4d8-84a6054f.jpeg?width=1200&disable=upscale&format=pjpg&auto=webp7. Kodiak Brown Bear: https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/PPmA-SJ-z6BpXxMK4P4GTaGj_mIIm-oXjDp8V1ZCEDjmd6kFNUuOdoytAKzferegFvkEewjdVfCBOw6W2ne1lhgmEANrAZw6. Polar Bear: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ6d1m0yWgdPVSZAN1Gc5aFzsMfitJL1bBRw6-JWFsVQA&s5. Moose: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRjOw3GT1mz6YmWt4uZBzKexqxLSzH63bhX5HHpUrIldA&s4. Stellar Sea Lion https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0lV1njv0rs 3. American Bison: https://www.visittheusa.com/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_770x433/public/images/hero_media_image/2017-02/d25f0b4a11d077a619607b67a1da09ca.jpeg?h=4b06cde3&itok=Ks6Nmexf2. Walrus https://media.wnyc.org/i/1080/1080/l/80/2022/08/FreyaTheWalrus.png1. Elephant Seal: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS3YWK0sU-htPf18DxKWoj1-qrNSvHPiJ5gCgKU4xWQjkNZ6n_3j1aUbI6isAdUG_laizQ&usqp=CAUYOUTUBE LINKS (listed in order of reference):ELK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gBk04ajuxkSTELLAR SEA LION: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0lV1njv0rsWALRUS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvgnjoOMg4cELEPHANT SEAL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FDTXuXJMdpI-------------------------------------------Listen to more Dr. Buster episodes on 10ish Podcast at https://www.10ishpod.com/episode-guide/#dr.-buster-------------------------------------------Get EARLY, AD-FREE access to 10ish Podcast episodes (and bonus content!) on the new-and-improved 10ish Pod+. Now easier to sign up than ever, and listenable on all podcast apps (including Spotify): https://10ishpod.com/plusNEW BONUS EPISODE OUT NOW: The Most Attractive Boyfriends/Girlfriends/Dates in Seinfeld (as determined by A.I.)-------------------------------------------NEWSLETTER: https://www.10ishpod.com/newsletterMERCH: https://www.10ishpod.com/merchREDDIT: https://www.reddit.com/r/10ishPodTIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@10ishpodX (Twitter): https://www.x.com/10ishpodINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/10ishpod-------------------------------------------Read a full transcript of this and all 10ish Podcast episodes at https://www.10ishpod.com/episodes.-------------------------------------------Happy Celebratory Music:"Sunflower Dance Party" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/10ish-podcast--5968552/support.
Sarah Clarke is an actress and producer best known for her work in film and television. Her career started on FOX TV's 24 where she played CTU double agent, Nina Myers for its first three seasons. Some of her other starring roles include; MEN OF A CERTAIN AGE, TRUST ME, COVERT AFFAIRS, THE BOOTH AT THE END, and BOSCH. Film credits include; THIRTEEN (Catherine Hardwick), HAPPY ENDINGS (Don Roos), THE TWILIGHT SAGA franchise, WOMEN IN TROUBLE, PUNK'S DEAD, and STARING AT THE SUN. In 2018 Sarah shifted her focus to behind the camera and teamed up with filmmaker, Daniel Glick to co-found THUNDERHEART FILMS, a non-profit film company aimed to create content to foster healing, tolerance and unity. Together they developed 3 projects with the Blackfeet Tribe in northern Montana about their connection to the American bison. INISKIM was the first short from their collaboration, about a troubled young girl from the Blackfeet reserve who finds hope and connection while volunteering on a Buffalo Drive. The film screened in various film festivals nationwide, aired on PBS and was nominated for 3 Emmy awards, winning one for photography. Currently, Sarah and THUNDERHEART FILMS have teamed up with two filmmakers, Ivy and Ivan MacDonald from the Blackfeet Tribe to make BRING THEM HOME, a feature documentary about the Blackfeet's mission to restore American Bison in their ancestral home. We chat about her new doco, moving to Maine, view of success, instincts, rejection, insights from Italy, 24, NCIS, her unique mindset, moving forward and plenty more. The video footage of this entire chat is now out as well (one day after release)! So check them out on YouTube under Michael Kahan Check Sarah out on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahbeingsarahclarke/?hl=en Website/ Thunderheart Films: https://www.thunderheartfilms.com/ Insta page: https://www.instagram.com/thunderheartfilms/ ------------------------------------------- Follow @Funny in Failure on Instagram and Facebook https://www.instagram.com/funnyinfailure/ https://www.facebook.com/funnyinfailure/ and @Michael_Kahan on Insta & Twitter to keep up to date with the latest info. https://www.instagram.com/michael_kahan/ https://twitter.com/Michael_Kahan
Join us as we journey through the life of William Temple Hornaday, whose tireless work laid the foundations for the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. This episode is part of a series exploring the history and principles of wildlife conservation in North America. Through Hornaday's story, we are reminded of the urgent, ongoing responsibility to preserve our natural world. His legacy teaches us that individual efforts can significantly impact conservation, inspiring us to protect our planet for future generations. In this captivating episode of Aptitude Outdoors, host Paul Fuzinski delves into the remarkable life and enduring legacy of William Temple Hornaday, a trailblazing figure in wildlife conservation. Born in 1854 in Plainfield, Indiana, Hornaday's early fascination with natural history propelled him into a career that would leave an indelible mark on the conservation movement in the United States and beyond. What You'll Discover: Early Years: Trace Hornaday's journey from his education in Iowa to his groundbreaking work in taxidermy at the Smithsonian Institution, where he revolutionized the presentation of animals within naturalistic settings. Conservation Crusade: Learn about Hornaday's pivotal role as the first director of the Bronx Zoo, where he championed the conservation of native wildlife and introduced innovative approaches to zookeeping. Saving the Bison: Explore Hornaday's instrumental efforts in preventing the extinction of the American Bison, from leading expeditions to Montana to founding the American Bison Society with Theodore Roosevelt. Literary Legacy: Delve into Hornaday's prolific writing career, which played a crucial role in educating the public and influencing legislation for wildlife protection. Scouting and Conservation: Discover Hornaday's impact on the Boy Scouts of America through the establishment of the Wildlife Protection Medal, fostering a generation of young conservationists.
Hey look everyone, it's finally the second part of our bison coverage! We're back on track for the new year, so join us and a special guest to discuss The Great Slaughter of bison, conservation efforts, where we go from here, and a tragic yet unavoidable situation Pam witnessed in 2022. Find us on all the things: http://linktr.ee/bearsandbrewspodcastSources Cited:Bryant, Charles, and Josh Clark. “What Saved the American Bison.” Stuff You Should Know, iHeart Media, 3 Nov. 2022, https://omny.fm/shows/stuff-you-should-know-1/what-saved-the-american-bisonClark, Carolf. “Buffalo Slaughter Left Lasting Impact on Indigenous Peoples.” Emory University, news.emory.edu/stories/2023/08/esc_bison_impact_24-08-2023/story.html. Accessed 23 Aug. 2023. Danielle, Mamers. “Historical Photo of Mountain of Bison Skulls Documents Animals on the Brink of Extinction.” The Conversation, 21 Sept. 2023, theconversation.com/historical-photo-of-mountain-of-bison-skulls-documents-animals-on-the-brink-of-extinction-148780. Ehrlick, Darrell. “Environmental Groups Criticize Bison Hunt near Yellowstone National Park.” Great Falls Tribune, Partner Content, 9 Mar. 2023, www.greatfallstribune.com/story/news/2023/03/09/environmental-groups-criticize-bison-hunt-yellowstone-national-park/69990940007/. Gammon, Katharine. “Bison Slaughter's Destructive Legacy for Native Americans.” Inside Science, 1 Mar. 2018, www.insidescience.org/news/bison-slaughter%E2%80%99s-destructive-legacy-native-americans. Gwadzinski. “The Photo That Saved the Bison in Yellowstone.” Yellowstone National Park, 14 June 2023, www.yellowstonepark.com/park/conservation/photo-saved-bison/. Kuhn, Kristen, and Shana Drimal. “Where the Buffalo Roam.” Voices of Greater Yellowstone, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. 7 Sept. 2022, https://greateryellowstone.org/podcast/10 Merchant, Carolyn. American Environmental History: An Introduction. Columbia University Press, 2007. “People and Bison.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, 25 Sept. 2023, www.nps.gov/subjects/bison/people.htm. “Yellowstone Buffalo Slaughter History.” Buffalo Field Campaign - West Yellowstone, Montana, www.buffalofieldcampaign.org/yellowstone-buffalo-slaughter-history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
happy holidays from the time travel murder podcastdownload the album for free on bandcamp LINKS:STICKERS/MAGNETS: https://ko-fi.com/woebegonepod/shopTWITCH: http://twitch.tv/woebegonepodPATREON: http://patreon.com/woe_begoneALIZA SCHULTZ: https://shows.acast.com/the-diary-of-aliza-schultzTRANSCRIPTS: http://WOEBEGONEPOD.comTWITTER: @WOEBEGONEPODMUSIC: http://woebegonepod.bandcamp.comDISCORD: https://discord.gg/pn9kjTBYPD Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What do bison, beaver, wolves and sea otters all have in common?They're keystone species. That means they have an outsized impact on their ecosystem. It took humans driving some of these to near extinction to realize just how important they are.Now animals like the American Bison and North American Beaver are some of the Endangered Species Act's most notable success stories. As part of our series marking the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act, we're taking a closer look at the efforts to save keystone species.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website.
On this episode we welcome back Charlotte and talk bison basics. This is part 1 of 2 of our American Bison series. Give it a listen and share with your friends!Find us on all the things: http://linktr.ee/bearsandbrewspodcast Sources Cited:Coffey, Rebecca. “Bison versus Mammoths: New Culprit in the Disappearance of North America's Giants.” Scientific American, 1 Mar. 2011. Dekel, Yaron, et al. “Dispersal of an ancient retroposon in the TP53 promoter of Bovidae: Phylogeny, novel mechanisms, and potential implications for cow milk persistency.” BMC Genomics, vol. 16, no. 1, 2015, https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-015-1235-8. Harington, C.R. “Mammoths, Bison and time in North America.” Developments in Palaeontology and Stratigraphy, 1984, pp. 299–309, https://doi.org/10.1016/s0920-5446(08)70078-5. Mintoo, Abdul Awal, et al. “Draft genome of the River Water Buffalo.” Ecology and Evolution, vol. 9, no. 6, 2019, pp. 3378–3388, https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.4965. “Plains Bison (BISON BISON BISON.” U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, www.fws.gov/species/plains-bison-bison-bison-bison. White, P.J, and Katrina L. Auttelet. Yellowstone Bison Conserving an American Icon in Modern Society. Yellowstone Association, 2015. “Wood Bison Restoration in Alaska.” Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 2023, www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=woodbisonrestoration.herdupdates#:~:text=With%20the%20addition%20of%2028,150%20in%20November%20of%202022. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I've been running into a certain subject in my research, one that will make a few appearances in episodes to follow. It reminded me of the first time I really encountered the subject, standing in line at the Eagle Theater waiting for an Orange Fanta. withinpodcat.com The American Buffalo by Ken Burns: https://www.pbs.org/kenburns/the-american-buffalo?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQiAjMKqBhCgARIsAPDgWlw-Fm0j7_hjNO_u3yhyYTa6DgKZqQpAOveirbxZ2CkudHpYcT01d4IaAlWrEALw_wcB Remember to share the show with someone you know today! Check out all we have to offer at withinpodcast.com! Want to advertise, sponsor or otherwise support Within The Realm? Visit with us at contact@withinpodcast.com or Support Within The Realm Our sponsors: jandjpoolsafety@gmail.com katchakid.com Music: The Right Direction by Shane Ivers Martin Mountain Coffee: Small Batch Roaster for an Artisan Cup of Coffee! Check out Martin Mountain Coffee's signature Within The Realm Blend "Story Teller's Roast!" Contact Us! Facebook: @withintherealm1 X: @realm_within Instagram: within_the_realm contact@withinpodcast.com Within The Realm is a fiercly Independent podcast written and produced by Steve Garrett for the enjoyment of the curious soul. WTR intro: Sweat Shirt (S. Garrett) WTR outro: Baby Boy (S. Garrett) Want to advertise, sponsor or otherwise support Within The Realm? Visit with us at contact@withinpodcast.com or Support Within The Realm
Today on the show, a companion film to Ken Burns' "The American Bison" series follows the return of bison to Indigenous land. Mike Rowe, of Discovery Channel's "Dirty Jobs" fame, recently spoke at Casper College about the importance of trade jobs. Farmers and ranchers face a lot of outside pressure, from the high price of hay to the allure of early retirement. Why some cattle producers are choosing to keep their lands working. Plus, we learn more about the new season of our podcast "The Modern West." Those stories and more.
Michael Stuart Ani is a writer, musician, director and explorer. In the 1960s and 1970s, he lived in Mazateca's remote cloud forest and became the only outsider who was ever allowed to collect the sacred mushroom species of the region. In the 1980s, he resided with the Yanomami people of the Amazon Rainforest, later co-founding the Amazonia Foundation in 1991. With this foundation, he was instrumental in fighting the epidemics among the Yanomami. This work was subsequently featured in the 1994 documentary, Yanomami, Keepers of the Flame, which won the US Environmental Film Festival's Best Documentary of the Year. He also directed the documentary Coming Home, about the repatriation of pure American Bison to the Lakota people of South Dakota. After many years guiding explorers through the remote parts of the Amazon, Ani was inducted into the Explorers Society under the guidance of Sir Edmund Hilary and Thor Hyerdahl. Michael is also the author of The Ghost Dance (2016), which was featured in Episode 123. This just barely scratches the surface of Michael's remarkable journey. His complete bio is at: www.michaelstuartani.com This podcast is available on your favorite podcast platform, or here: https://endoftheroad.libsyn.com/episode-273-michael-stuart-ani-indigenous-ritualsthe-yanomamimazatecaspirit-guides Episode 123 which featured Ghost Dance, is available here: https://endoftheroad.libsyn.com/episode-123-michael-stuart-ani-ghost-danceindigenous-ceremonies-with-entheogensthe-healing-gardentalking-plantsspirit-guides Have a blessed week!
Today (10/6) is Bandcamp Friday, which means that Bandcamp doesn't take a cut of album sales today. To celebrate, I am releasing WOE.BEGONE: Music From The Podcast Season 4, a selection of songs from the season 4 soundtrack that have been polished, reworked, remixed, and remastered into the best versions of themselves. There are shiny new versions of instrumental moments in the show, songs that have been reworked into vocal arrangements, a complete reworking of the I Wonder What It Is About That Place EP, and, of course, Cenotaph. Two versions of it, in fact! One of which is a lovely remix by my friend Athans.The album is $5 on Bandcamp and is also available to $5+ patrons, both as a full album stream and in the form of Bandcamp download codes. Be sure to check out the other Bandcamp offerings: the soundtrack albums, the rootin' tootin' country and western compilation Cowboys, the vocal album I Have Been To The Future, and the beattape The American Bison.Thanks for playing.BANDCAMP: http://woebegonepod.bandcamp.comPATREON: http://patreon.com/woe_begone Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the late 18th century, tens of millions of buffalo lived in North America. By the mid-1880s, they were on the brink of extinction. For the white settlers who sought to “conquer” the American west, and the Native people whose way of life depended on them, the plight of the American Buffalo was more than a story of one species of animal. As Dayton Duncan writes in the prologue of his new book Blood Memory, the buffalo has “emerged as an embodiment of the nation's contradictory relationship with the natural world: venerated and mercilessly destroyed, a symbol of both a romanticized frontier and the callous conquest of a continent.” In this episode, Dayton joins us for a conversation about the Buffalo (aka American Bison) and how the story of one animal can tell us so much about American history. Dayton Duncan is an Emmy award-winning writer whose most recent collaborations with filmmaker Ken Burns are the book Blood Memory: The Tragic Decline and Improbable Resurrection of the American Buffalo (Alfred A. Knopf, 2023) and the new documentary The American Buffalo, which premieres on your local PBS station on Monday, October 16, 2023 (check your local listings). If you enjoyed this episode, check out our previous conversation with Dayton Duncan in RTN #229 on Benjamin Franklin. This episode was edited by Gary Fletcher.
About the Author: Wendy Alyson Jordan is the author and illustrator. This is her first book. Wendy is a retired professional photographer and now enjoys writing, painting, farming and raising a herd of American Bison on her farm in North Carolina. About The Book It is springtime at HeavenWood. It is the home to many farm animals that include swans, horses, chickens, ducks and quail. Every year when the earth reawakens after a cold winter, new babies are born.Unlike most years when baby bison are born, a first-year young mom leaves one alone. Bison are by nature protective mothers and this baby will not survive without a mother. Will the baby find a forever mom before it is too late? Join Pastor Mashburn as he interviews the author of this book that can be found on www.myheavenwood.com, Barnes & Noble, and Amazon. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/preachers-with-a-punch/support
Today (8/4) is Bandcamp Friday, which means that Bandcamp doesn't take a cut of album sales today. To celebrate, I am releasing Cowboys, a collection of the most rootin' tootin' country, western, bluegrass, and folk songs from WOE.BEGONE. The tracklist includes songs from the jukebox at the Sidewinder Saloon, character ballads from the show about Sly, Michael, Outlaw Ty, and Cowboy Jam, the song that Texas Michael plays in the Outpost Tavern Bar & Grill, and many more. The album is $5 on Bandcamp and is also available to $5+ patrons, both as a full album stream and in the form of Bandcamp download codes. Be sure to check out the other Bandcamp offerings: the soundtrack albums, the vocal album I Have Been To The Future, and the beattape The American Bison. Stay safe out there, pilgrim.BANDCAMP: http://woebegonepod.bandcamp.comPATREON: http://patreon.com/woe_begone Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Many of us know that tree rings can tell us how old a tree is. But there's so much more we can learn from these seemingly simple lines. In the mid 1800's, right before the start of the U.S. Civil War, North America began to experience unusually low rainfall that lasted approximately 10 years. This drought, on par with the Dust Bowl of the 1930's, may have played a role in the near extinction of the American Bison due to the migration of people to areas that were lusher and more conducive to farming. Max Torbenson, formerly a postdoc at The Ohio State University in their Civil Engineering Department, now a Research Associate at the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, studied tree rings to learn about past environments and climates. While he admits that it's difficult to attribute the effects of the drought to altering any specific part of the Civil Wars, reports do describe issues in supply chains due to rivers drying up and shortages of water for troops and animals used for transportation. In the latest episode of AGU's podcast Third Pod from the Sun, Max describes how the work he and others are doing can inform us about how climate change has been influencing wildlife and humans for hundreds of years. Listen as Max recounts his journey as a scientist, takes us to remote field locations full of danger, and fills us in on why he fell in love with U.S. This episode was produced Shane M Hanlon and mixed by Collin Warren. Artwork by Jace Steiner.
The first half of this episode is another Seneca story about a herd of buffalo (bison) and how you should choose who you follow carefully. In the second half of the episode Andrew shares a very short history of the American Bison. Sources: Skunny Wundy: Seneca Indian Tales by Arthur C. Parker Brown-Headed Cowbirds: From Buffalo Birds to Modern Scourge by Lisa Petit https://nationalzoo.si.edu/migratory-birds/news/brown-headed-cowbirds-buffalo-birds-modern-scourge American bison by the Smithsonian Institute https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/american-bison
Go over Conors capstone project that he did his senior year of collage exploring how the most iconic American icon, the North American Bison, was saved from the brink of extinction due to the driving force of profits and margins.
The American Bison symbolizes a bygone era when the Great Plains, with their millions of acres of tallgrass prairie, were undisturbed by railroads, fences, farmland, and towns. While we nearly squandered this extraordinary natural resource into extinction, instead of becoming a forgotten footnote about a lost wonder, our national mammal is thriving in numbers not seen in over a hundred years. Today, the tale of the bison is one of the greatest success stories in American history. Yet the story could have ended very differently if it weren't for the efforts of a small number of people who took it upon themselves to protect this magnificent species and bring them back from the brink of disaster. In this episode, we take you to several public lands where bison are protected and free to roam and share a few stories about the people who helped save them. As a complement to our Episode #13: The Great American Bison Road Trip, we talk about new places we did not cover in our previous episode, places you'll want to consider adding to your itinerary as you explore our incredible public lands. The places we discuss in this episode include the following: · Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, Oklahoma · Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve, Kansas · Antelope Island State Park, Utah · Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refuge (NIGH-oh-brare-ah), Nebraska · The Bison Range (formerly known as The National Bison Range), Montana · Catalina Island, California · Caprock Canyons State Park, Texas Thank you to all our supporters on Patreon! Our Patreon account is now up and running with bonus content. Follow this link to check it out. Don't forget to check out our new online merch store and www.dirtlander.com. Subscribe to The Dear Bob and Sue Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen, and if you've enjoyed our show, please leave us a review or rating on Apple Podcasts. Five-star ratings help other listeners find our show. Follow us on Instagram at @mattandkarensmith, on Twitter at @mattandkaren, on Facebook at dearbobands, or check out our blog at www.mattandkaren.com. To advertise on The Dear Bob and Sue Podcast, email us at mattandkarensmith@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The confluence of the foothills of the Rockies and the western edge of the Great Plains is a magical place where two ecosystems literally collide, that I look forward to hunting every year. Whenever I'm there, I can't help but imagine the millions of bison that once roamed freely across the plains. The antelope that reign king there today are a captivating and unique animal in their own right, but they are missing their plains brethren, the bison. I decided to reunite them, with a take on a hearty, satisfying meatloaf. With hints of sage to complement the two meats, it's perfect on a crisp winter day after returning home from a late-season hunt. Enjoy! Read the written version of this recipe as prepared by A.J. Fick Rate this Podcast Listen to our other podcasts here Buy our Small Batch Wild Food Spice Blends About the American Bison: Through conservation efforts, relocation, new responsible farming techniques, and help from a large number of organizations, the American bison (commonly referred to as the buffalo) is slowly being restored to the Great Plains. Prior to European settlement in North America, the plains bison roamed the prairies in the tens of millions. Within 100 years of the Lewis and Clarke expedition, the bison had nearly disappeared from their historic range. Conservationists have since brought the American bison from near extinction to a population of about 20,000. Limited bison hunting does exist in Canada and the US today, with tag sales going towards conservation efforts. Many private lodges and ranges also offer hunting opportunities, and over 500,000 bison are raised commercially on farms for meat, so the average consumer can easily obtain some if they'd like to cook with it. About Adam Berkelmans: Adam Berkelmans, also known as The Intrepid Eater, is a passionate ambassador for real food and a proponent of nose-to-tail eating. He spends his time between Ottawa and a cozy lake house north of Kingston, Ontario. When not cooking, he can be found hunting, fishing, foraging, gardening, reading, traveling, and discovering new ways to find and eat food. Follow Adam on Instagram Visit the Intrepid Eater website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"On this week's episode of Where Hope Grows we sit down with fellow bison wrangler, Marshall Seedorf, to reflect on a mutual admiration and profound respect for the most important keystone species in North America. From their prehistoric origins to their near extinction, we cover some of the most monumental moments in bison history. This episode ends with what it looks like to be a modern bison rancher as well as an enthusiast for the species. Both uplifting and inspiring, this is a story about Mother Nature's capacity for forgiveness through the lens of an iconic American critter. This podcast is made possible by the support of Force of Nature. Hosted by: Taylor Collins, ROAM Ranch, @roamranch
Nestled in the Upper Valley of New Hampshire, and cutting across five different towns; nearly hidden from the average person, is a parcel of land larger than 60% of NH towns. The price of entry is a good ol' boy connection and a very fat wallet - filled with millions, or even billions, of dollars. Officially it's now called the Blue Mountain Forest Association, but nearly everyone who knows about it calls it Corbin Park. Surrounded by 26 miles of impervious fence, walling off 26,000 acres and two mountain peaks, Corbin Park seems mysterious, though harmless enough. But it is built upon a foundation of grift, pain, and suffering that includes state-sponsored and institutional slavery, and, quite probably, a role in the near-extermination of the American Bison as a tool of genocide against the Cheyenne, the Sioux, the Crow and other plains Indian nations.August Longpre invites people who have an interest or further information to contact him. Here is the Piece he wrote most recently.https://augustlongpre.substack.com/p/corbin-park-history
After near extinction, the in-nii (American Bison) are slowly returning to Native American tribes who have the resources to run reintroduction programs. Latrice Tatsey, Buffalo Stone Woman, is an ecologist and cattle producer who advocates for tribally-directed bison restoration and regenerative cattle grazing. Currently, she is a graduate student in Land Resources and Environmental Sciences studying how the reintroduction of in-nii (American Bison) contributes to changes in soil characteristics. Researching how the return of the in-nii (American Bison) will influence soil, plant, water, energy, and mineral cycles shows the relationship the in-nii (American Bison) have to the land. Latrice wants to continue to conduct research involving land and creating ways to be better land stewards so that we can protect Mother Earth for future generations. Buffalo Stone Woman shares the vision with Farm To Table Talk and Eco-Farm.
“…raised on rye whiskey and depression era tales.” - Hectic Hobo “American Bison,” Hectic Hobo // Van Sessions at The Monarch Recorded during Ogden's First Friday Art Stroll. Supported by a generous grant from Ogden City Arts along with love from The Monarch, and Roosters Brewing. Thanks to everyone who came out to the live show! Join us every First Friday for recordings at The Monarch Building in Ogden, Utah. MUSICIAN/BAND | Hectic Hobo SONG | “American Bison” WEBSITE: https://www.hectic-hobo.com/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/HecticHoboBand INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/hectichobo/?hl=en FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/HecticHobo/ BANDCAMP: https://hectichobo.bandcamp.com/ SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0z8te0IVihZlcXZPRzlOzD?si=4w9FELeKRDCT6gktpTHQBQ SUPPORTERS Ogden City Arts: https://www.ogdencity.com/707/Arts The Monarch Building: https://themonarchogden.com/ Roosters Brewing: https://www.roostersbrewingco.com/ CREDITS Producer / Host: R. Brandon Long, The Banyan Collective Logistics / Bookings: Todd Oberndorfer, The Banyan Collective Audio Mix: Scott Rogers Video Assistant: Isla Long Photographer: Ruth Silver FOLLOW Van Sessions Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vansessions/ Van Sessions Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thevansessions Like what you hear, buy us beer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/banyanmedia Bookings: todd@thebanyancollective.com
This week Megan and Jen talk landlines before Jen shares her Science News about a Ugandan Ivory Trader being sentenced to life in prison for poaching endangered species. Then Megan talks the American Bison! Thanks to listener Lacy Smith for the suggestion! 1st Organization to Support: Heifer International https://www.heifer.org/ Ending poverty begins with agriculture We're on a mission to end hunger and poverty in a sustainable way by supporting and investing alongside local farmers and their communities. 2nd Organization to Support: National Wildlife Federation https://www.nwf.org/Our-Work/Wildlife-Conservation/Bison/Tribal-Lands Tribal people have a deep historical, cultural, traditional, and spiritual connection to bison that stretches back thousands of years. The National Wildlife Federation and the tribes share a common vision of establishing herds of genetically pure wild bison across the West and restoring Native Americans' cultural connection to bison. Protecting Wild Bison and Tribal Culture In 1997 the National Wildlife Federation signed a memorandum of understanding with the Intertribal Bison Cooperative, the first-ever conservation agreement between an environmental organization and an inter-tribal group, to advocate for the return of wild bison to tribal lands. The political opposition to the return of the bison seemed insurmountable, as bison were seen as a threat to domestic livestock. Overcoming these challenges is a significant conservation milestone and opens the door to moving wild bison onto other large landscapes. During the last six years, the National Wildlife Federation has partnered with tribal governments and other partners to return more than 250 bison to tribal lands, ensuring tribal connections to bison for generations to come. By bringing bison back to reservations, we are revitalizing a landscape, habitat, and a diversity of wildlife, while also re-establishing Native Americans' cultural and historic connections to wildlife and the land. The National Wildlife Federation and tribes share a common vision of returning wild bison to historical habitat and restoring Native Americans' cultural connections to bison. For more than two decades, the National Wildlife Federation's Tribal Program has worked with tribes to bring wild bison back to their lands and cultures and restore this iconic American species to its rightful home on the prairies. References: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/woman-gored-by-a-bison-in-yellowstone-national-park-180980195/ https://www.livescience.com/bison-attacks-yellowstone-2022 https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/yellowstone-visitor-gored-by-bison-tossed-10-feet-rcna31371 https://www.wemjournal.org/article/S0953-9859(94)71137-2/pdf https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10874911/Woman-25-killed-gored-bison-thrown-10-feet-air-Yellowstone.html https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/american-bison#:~:text=They%20are%20massive%2C%20shaggy%20beasts,land%20animals%20in%20North%20America.&text=Despite%20their%20hefty%20size%2C%20bison,feet%20(61%20centimeters)%20long. https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/management/bison-management.htm https://www.britannica.com/story/whats-the-difference-between-buffalo-and-bison https://www.nps.gov/articles/bison_badl.htm#:~:text=The%20word%20buffalo%20is%20derived,living%20in%20Africa%20and%20Asia. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JExj6O3FWg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWABmr48vyY https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/nature/brucellosis.htm https://www.buffalofieldcampaign.org/buffalo-and-native-americans https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/dec/12/how-native-american-tribes-are-bringing-back-the-bison-from-brink-of-extinction https://www.insidescience.org/news/bison-slaughter%E2%80%99s-destructive-legacy-native-americans
Hear that? That's the sound of the Bison - The American Bison - known as Bice to friends - after an immaculate betting week and a step up from the panel. While Zach is in gambler's glory on the west coast, the rest of the guys break down Chiefs/Niners, Ravens/Browns, Packers/Commanders, and more, including bonus audio after the big McCaffery news sending him to the Bay Area. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/winning-ticket/support
For centuries, he provided nourishment for hundreds of families. And for countless winters, his wooly coat sheltered them from the freezing, bitter winds. He's the American Bison. And as this beautiful creature was nearly erased from the earth, he still survived and carried on in all his majesty, just as our Choctaw people also live on. My guests, Amy and Ian Thompson of Nan Awaya Homestead are some of the caretakers of our great and mighty bison, and of our Oklahoma lands and traditional Choctaw foods. I know you will absolutely enjoy this episode where we learn about the history of the buffalo and our Native heritage surrounding these stunning creatures, as well as: • The story of the buffalo vs the train • The near extinction of our great bison • Buffalo parenting • How much buffalo weigh, how fast they can run and how high they can jump • On a scale of 1-10, how ignorant people are who try to pet these beasts • Revitalizing healthy Choctaw traditional cuisine • Restoring the native landscapes of our pastures As you may know, I've always been a huge an of the American Bison. In fact, my logo is a buffalo (his name is Yvnvsh – meaning “buffalo” in Choctaw). So for many reasons, this episode is near and dear to my heart. Join us as we pay tribute to the mighty yvnvsh! Nan Awaya Website: https://www.nanawaya.com/ Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/
For centuries, he provided nourishment for hundreds of families. And for countless winters, his wooly coat sheltered them from the freezing, bitter winds. He's the American Bison. And as this beautiful creature was nearly erased from the earth, he still survived and carried on in all his majesty, just as our Choctaw people also live on. My guests, Amy and Ian Thompson of Nan Awaya Homestead are some of the caretakers of our great and mighty bison, and of our Oklahoma lands and traditional Choctaw foods. I know you will absolutely enjoy this episode where we learn about the history of the buffalo and our Native heritage surrounding these stunning creatures, as well as: • The story of the buffalo vs the train • The near extinction of our great bison • Buffalo parenting • How much buffalo weigh, how fast they can run and how high they can jump • On a scale of 1-10, how ignorant people are who try to pet these beasts • Revitalizing healthy Choctaw traditional cuisine • Restoring the native landscapes of our pastures As you may know, I've always been a huge an of the American Bison. In fact, my logo is a buffalo (his name is Yvnvsh – meaning “buffalo” in Choctaw). So for many reasons, this episode is near and dear to my heart. Join us as we pay tribute to the mighty yvnvsh! Nan Awaya Website: https://www.nanawaya.com/ Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/
I just made it home from a FANTASTIC hunt up in Colorado for pronghorn antelope and American Bison. Today's episode is a short “campfire style” discussion of the highlights of the hunt from everyone who was up there: Adam Wies (WHO TEE WHO), Steve Behnke (Mr Big Kid), Collin Russell, Freddy Harteis, Jake Harris, and Weston Harris. I'm about to record a more detailed recap of my hunt that you'll receive in a few days, but I wanted to get this out to you as soon as possible because I know a lot of listeners have been very excited to hear hour our hunt went Show Sponsor: Go to HuntingGuns101.com and sign up for my free E-Book to also receive the entertaining and informative emails I send out about hunting, firearms, and ballistics every weekday (along with my weekly ammo supply updates). Subscribe to my Patreon channel to support the podcast and get instant access to exclusive bonus content and for priority assistance with finding ammo. Make sure you protect your hearing while you're at the range or while you're hunting. Visit thebiggamehuntingblog.com/earpro to purchase a set of AXIL GS Extreme 2.0 earbuds that are comfortable to wear, offer great ear protection, provide up to 6x hearing enhancement, and also have bluetooth connectivity. Plus, you'll also get the best pricing on them in the process (up to 25%+ off MSRP) through that link. Follow Adam (WHO TEE WHO) on YouTube and on Instagram Follow Steve (Mr Big Kid) on YouTube and on Instagram Follow Collin on Instagram Learn more about the Harteis Ranch Show Notes: https://thebiggamehuntingblog.com/podcast/pronghorn-and-bison-in-colorado/
The bison now numbers over 400,000 head across North America. And according to Jim Matheson, Executive Director of the National Bison Association, this tremendous comeback is thanks to a unique collaboration.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode we chat with Derek Wolfe Derek played 10 years in the NFL, won a Superbowl with the Denver Broncos and is an avid outdoorsman who has also harvested his dream animal, the American Bison! Topics covered: - How Derek got introduced to Hunting - Elk Talk - His Dream Bison Hunt - The Bear he carried out on his shoulders because he wanted to show the bear some respect! - How his transition from a Climbing Treestand to a tree saddle from Trophyline - His favorite Bison Recipe - He also tries to describe the feeling of winning a Superbowl as well as Harvesting his dream animal Partners & Discount Codes -Forget Genetics: Backctrypa 20% -AccuForage: BCPAP 15% -DeerAge: Backcountrypa 10% your first orders -Habit outdoors (Thoughtfully Designed + Quality Built + Field Tested) -Trophyline (Hang with the best) Go check out their new Venatic Saddle, 100% American Made!! -Redline Bowhunting (Built by hunters for hunters)
This week Trainor is back "in studio" and ready to talk Mega Conferences with Massey. Baker vs. Darnold? Story of the summer baby! Dame Lillard signs for the LIV Tour money while taking a shot at LeBron, KD, and 99% of the NBA Players. We touch on a quiet July 4th for Trainor and the American Bison, plus Massey pledging his allegiance to Notre dame Football. Will Auburn hurry up and hire Mike Gundy? Could Condoleezza Rice be the next Commissioner of the BFL?? And how many innings of the All-Star game will Massey watch? Subscribe, download, and listen to the radio sports show!!
North America is spoiled with a plethora of iconic wildlife species from grizzly bears and moose, to elk and caribou we live in a land of giants. But nothing outweighs our undisputed heavyweight belt holder: the American Bison. On this episode I invited myself over to the home of John Lusk from Lusk Archery Adventures to talk about his popular YouTube channel, and his most recent archery adventures including his bison harvest. Follow John: @luskarcheryadventures Follow John on YouTube Follow The Hunt Fish Life: @hntfsh_life Follow Alex: @alexg.hunt Follow East2West Hunts: @east2westhunts Follow Caleb: @allamerican_outdoorsman Check out the First Gen Hunter Website Follow First Gen Hunter Instagram: @first.gen.hunter GoWild: @Kent Boucher Facebook: @first.gen.hunter Support First Gen Hunter by shopping at the following partners: Spartan Forge Camofire Black Ovis My Medic AlienGear Holsters MTN OPS Fox River Socks GunSkins East2West Hunts Use promo code: firstgen10 = 10% off any purchase
The story of Charles Rath describes the beginning of the fur trade in Kansas and how the expansion West over this vast prairie becomes a slaughtering ground of the American Bison. The story conveys how one hide dealer by the name of Charles Rath becomes one of the first speculators for securing hides for the development of factory belts. Through the speculation of the hide trade Charles Rath a future citizen of Dodge City establishes himself as a habitués to the birth of the industrial age.
Episode 3 of Capturing Nature features the segment "Breaking Free with Olympus: and Lee gives an overview, first impression and early review of the OM System M.Zuiko 150-400mm F4.5 TC1.25X IS PRO and shares his lowest shutter speed so far handholding and getting a tack sharp image while in Ecuador! In "The Photographer's Screen" Lee shares how the new Lightroom Classic masking feature has changed his editing approach and he has a video on the https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3LHp77Eo_Ni9aSTp3vTv8A (Big Bend Birding & Photo Tours YouTube Channel) showcasing this https://youtu.be/oF8aKOMR76U (feature)! "Know Before You Click" will highlight one of Lee's favorite North American mammals which he first remembers photographing at about age 6 or 7 at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, the American Bison (let's be honest, I am from west Texas and I prefer the common name Buffalo)! Finally, the last segment of today's podcast is "The Experience - Blending the Technical & Creative aspect of Nature Photography - The Difference between a Snapshot and an Image." We will discuss the difference between a snapshot (where we simply record a place/people/event at a specific time to document where we were at a given moment) and an image.
The Justice Department has appealed the ruling on mask mandates for travel --- United CEO Scott Kirby joins Craig Melvin to discuss the ruling and airline staffing issues. Also, a plane carrying an army parachute triggers an evacuation scare at the U.S. Capitol. Plus, Queen Elizabeth prepares to celebrate her 96th birthday.
Gadzooks, it's another Bonus Credit! This one features a lot of animal talk, and I'll warn you up front it's not all positive. You're gonna learn some dark things about otters, but you'll also learn some hopeful things about buffalo. Also: Simpsons, Swartzwelder, S.H.I.E.L.D., Sharpie, and cellular shades. A SMALL DESCRIPTION OF EPISODES PULLED FROM: (Ep. 221) Extended break. It's the 100th anniversary of the Oakland Zoo! Frank shares his tips for a great zoo trip. Brandon tells a cool story about buffalo. Jaffe makes a Street Fighter joke but Tim shoots him down. (Ep. 222) Pre-show. The Winter Olympics are happening in two days, and nobody knew. Brandon is going to the Oakland Glowfari, tells more of his story about a sad tiger, and shares a horrifying otter fact. (Ep. 224) Pre-show. Hope you like chill hang-outs, everybody. Jaffe explains his random Simpsons experiment. Frank recommends a book. Brandon's eBay alert for an important part of the Jaguar legacy goes off. Further discussion: the pronounciation of ABEbooks, what S.H.I.E.L.D. is an acronym for, when you are and aren't able to watch a movie, sticker and sharpie removal techniques, social media's active deterrence of looking up your own content, cellular shades, insert credit forum presents: one last good Simpsons season The image Brandon linked of the dry erase technique (Ep. 224) Question re-do. Frank needs some water before he answers a question, so while he does that, the rest of the panel riffs a bit. It didn't really fit in the show proper, but I thought it was funny enough to include here. (Ep. 244) Extended break. The Bioshock movie question is actually answered. The new Mortal Kombat and Uncharted movies are discussed.
And we are back! Welcome to the first episode in what is likely to be a very chaotic series of episodes that we are pre-recording for the winter holidays. We've got a pretty great show for y'all today - episode 44 features Kat telling us the story of how the American Bison were systemically eradicated from the country and how that effected the people who relied on them. Kaleigh then gives us a biography on the iconic Sitting Bull and his seemingly fictional but we promise it's real life.As always, we would love to hear from you - contact us!Twitter: @TINAHLpodcastEmail: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us on Apple Podcasts!!
Today, we are talking about the history of the American Bison with Jeremy. https://wyomuseum.wyo.gov/
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
