Podcasts about arboreal

When Captain Archer leads an away team to a Xindi refinery planet, they meet an Arboreal who likes to drink alone and agrees to help them avoid another attack. But after Trip almost blows up the damn ship, Archer tip-of-the-spears a tracker into one of Degra‘s canisters of kemocite. Who sleeps in a full suit? Where do we need more motion lights? What does civil war do? It's the episode with Gralik's name on the box.Support the production of The Greatest GenerationGet a thing at podshop.biz!Sign up for our mailing list!Follow The Game of Buttholes: The Will of the Riker - Quantum LeapThe Greatest Generation is produced by Wynde PriddySocial media is managed by Rob Adler and Bill TilleyMusic by Adam Ragusea & Dark MateriaFriends of DeSoto for: Labor | Democracy | JusticeDiscuss the show using the hashtag #GreatestGen and find us on social media:YouTube | Facebook | X | Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | ThreadsAnd check out these online communities run by FODs: Reddit | USS Hood Discord | Facebook group | Wikia | FriendsOfDeSoto.social

¿Conocen cómo funciona la industria forestal uruguaya? ¿Han escuchado acerca de la forestación sostenible y la bioeconomía forestal?Nuestra invitada es Isabel Loza Balbuena, ingeniera agrónoma por la Udelar, doctora en cambio climático y bioenergías por la Universidad de Canterbury, y en Gestión forestal sostenible por la Universidad de Nueva Zelanda.Isabel lidera hoy los proyectos de Arboreal, empresa pionera en Uruguay en producción de madera estructural sostenible y sistemas constructivos en madera que buscan aumentar el valor agregado por tonelada de madera exportada y reducir la huella de carbono en la construcción.Una charla clara, rigurosa y necesaria para entender cómo Uruguay viene trabajando hasta ahora en éstos temas y como podría crecer en ello asumiendo un rol central en la transición hacia una economía forestal regional aún más limpia y sustentable.

Trap Talk Reptile Network Presents Ep. 42Girls Who Love Reptiles Podcast  FOLLOW & SUPPORT THE GUEST:  #happybasinsGirls Who Love Reptiles Podcast SponsorReptiCo/ officialrepticoJOIN TRAP TALK FAM HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxSUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/MORPH MARKET STORE: https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/ex...SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP TALK NETWORK: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZSUBSCRIBE TO TRAP TALK CLIPS:   / @traptalkclips  SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP VLOGS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxL...SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/memberships/Follow On IG: The Trap Exotics https://bit.ly/3hthAZuTrap Talk Reptile Podcast https://bit.ly/2WLXL7w Listen On Apple:Trap Talk With MJ https://bit.ly/2CVW9Bd Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast

It's season 8! And to kick it off, we'll discuss a new paper that examines the symptoms of a Poecilotheria species bite.Then, I'm often asked what the "best starter arboreal" spider is. Although the popular answer is usually an Avicularia or Caribena species, folks still seem to struggle with their care. This got me to thinking...how do the other popular arboreal genera compare when you look at ease of care, temperament, and behaviors? In this episode, we'll take a look!

Trap Talk Reptile Network Presents Ep. 25Girls who love reptiles podcast with Deedee from skyviewlove JOIN TRAP TALK FAM HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxFOLLOW & SUPPORT THE GUEST:  https://www.instagram.com/skyviewlove...TRAP TALK CO-HOST:  https://www.instagram.com/xginblackx?...SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/MORPH MARKET STORE: https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/ex...SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP TALK PODCAST: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZSUBSCRIBE TO TRAP TALK CLIPS:   / @traptalkclips  SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP VLOGS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxL...SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/memberships/Follow On IG: The Trap Exotics https://bit.ly/3hthAZuTrap Talk Reptile Podcast

Many gardeners are also collectors. Collectors of things like pots, books, seeds, and - of course - plants. Some plant collecting gardeners collect flowers, shrubs, herbs or seeds. Others collect trees – and when writer, artist and curious human Amy Stewart, award winning author of Flower Confidential, Wicked Plants, and The Drunken Botanist, ran into more and more humans who collected trees in various ways – she started to collect stories about them. In her newest book, The Tree Collectors, Tales of Arboreal Obsession (out now from Random House), which she researched, wrote and illustrated, Amy shares much of more about these tree-collecting people, including what they can teach us about trees, and about humanity - from fascinating motivations to moving outcomes. Amy Stewart's with us this week on Cultivating Place - join us! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud and iTunes. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Jason Jenn is one of the artists selected for the exhibition “Days of Reverie” at the Sturt Haaga Gallery at ...

Scotland, known for its rugged landscapes, misty lochs and ancient castles, also boasts a rich diversity of tree species that contribute to its unique and picturesque scenery. From the iconic Caledonian pine forests to the delicate rowans scattered across the highlands, Scotland's trees are an integral part of its natural heritage, besides playing a crucial role in the country's ecology. But what are these trees and what are they called? Read this article here: wordforest.org/2024/08/26/exploring-scotlands-diverse-tree-species-a-glimpse-into-the-countrys-arboreal-riches/ Donate to our fight against the climate crisis here: ⁠wordforest.org/donate/

If you've ever been even a little curious about the magic of trees, you won't want to miss this conversation with the ultimate tree expert, Tony Kirkham. We're diving into Tree: Exploring the Arboreal World—a seriously stunning collection of art, history, and culture, centred around the human-tree connection.  This book documents the historical significance of trees throughout human history, society and culture. This really is the coffee table book to end all coffee table books for anyone with even so much as a passing interest in trees. About Tree: Exploring the Arboreal World This exquisite survey presents a breathtaking sequence of full-page images – from landscape paintings and botanical drawings to ancient frescos, vintage book illustrations and contemporary photographs – revealing the tree as a source of inspiration throughout history. Spanning continents and cultures, Tree reflects the diversity of its subject, depicting giant sequoias, cherry blossoms, palms, poplars, ginkgoes and other species found across Earth's forest biomes, in a wide-ranging selection of visuals dating from Ancient Greece to the present day. More than 300 images include Roman stone mosaics, illustrated Norse myths, Edo-period woodblock prints and living tree installations, each lavishly reproduced. Curated by an international panel of botanists, naturalists, art historians and other experts, the images expand the definition of botanical art, together forming a vibrant, vital homage to the natural world. About Tony Kirkham Tony Kirkham is a renowned British arboriculturist and tree expert, best known for his lifelong dedication to the care, study, and preservation of trees. He served as the Head of Arboretum, Gardens, and Horticultural Services at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, where he played a pivotal role in maintaining one of the world's most diverse tree collections. Over his distinguished career, Kirkham became an authoritative figure in tree health, conservation, and education, helping to shape public understanding of trees' importance to ecosystems and human culture. He has participated in several international expeditions, collecting seeds and studying trees in countries such as China, Japan, and Chile, to enhance Kew's collections and support global conservation efforts. In addition to his practical work, Tony Kirkham is a popular figure in the media and has authored several books, including Remarkable Trees and Essential Pruning Techniques. He has also been featured in television series like BBC's The Trees That Made Britain, where he shared his extensive knowledge of how trees are woven into the fabric of human history and culture. Throughout his career, he's received numerous accolades, including an MBE (Member of the Order of the British Empire) for services to arboriculture, in recognition of his contributions to tree preservation and education. His work continues to inspire tree enthusiasts and professionals alike, highlighting the deep connection between trees and humanity. Links Tree: Exploring the Arboreal World - Phaidon Authors, forward by Tony Kirkham Other episodes if you liked this one: If you liked this week's episode with Tony Kirkham, you might also enjoy this one from the archives:  The Language of Trees - My guest this episode is artist and activist Katie Holten. Katie has just released a book called The Language of Trees, a collection of literary and scientific works by people like Robin Wall Kimmerer, Ursula le Guin, and Ross Gay. Using her Alphabet of Trees, the book is underpinned by the Katie's art and asks us to examine our relationship with trees by pulling together wide-reaching strands and demonstrating in one place, just how connected we are to them. Inspiration from Nature - This week, my guest is watercolour artist Lisa Gardner. Lisa is inspired by the natural world, the connection between breath and brushwork and rare wild plant species on the edge of extinction – seemingly far flung interests that come together in a beautifully natural and synergistic way in Lisa's work.   Please support the podcast on Patreon

Tree collectors come in many different fashions, as author Amy Stewart explores in her new book, “The Tree Collectors: Tales of Arboreal Obsession.” Amy joins me on the podcast this week to discuss tree collecting, what inspired her to write this book, and 10 of the 50 tree collectors she featured in the book. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most important steps anyone can do to have a thriving garden or landscape. It's what I still do today, without exception to get incredible results, even in the most challenging conditions. Subscribe to the joegardener® email list to receive weekly updates about new podcast episodes, seasonal gardening tips, and online gardening course announcements. Check out The joegardener® Online Gardening Academy for our growing library of organic gardening courses. Follow joegardener® on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter, and subscribe to The joegardenerTV YouTube channel.

 Amy Stewart paints a powerful portrait of the human passion for plants in “The Tree Collectors” with fifty different tales of people who, for one fascinating reason or another, devote their life to trees. The book is illustrated with Amy's vibrant watercolours of the trees and their idiosyncratic owners. Compared in his heyday to Brett Whitely, painter, printmaker, teacher, writer and ornithologist Don Binney (1940–2012) was an artistic icon in New Zealand in the 1960s. His unmistakable, stylised depictions of birds and the Te Henga coastline are imprinted upon the psyche of that nation. Don Binney was a mercurial, eccentric  and often abrasive character whose early brief fame defined his life. In “Don Binney: Flight Path” award-winning author and curator Gregory O'Brien follows the painter from the wild coast of New Zealand through Latin America and Europe, using his letters, journals, and distinctive bird paintings to take us inside Don Binney's world. Guests Amy Stewart, NYT best-selling author of “The Tree Collectors; Tales of arboreal obsession”, “The Drunken Botanist; The Plants that Create the World's Great Drinks” and “Wicked Plants; The Weed That Killed Lincoln's Mother & Other Botanical Atrocities”. Greg O'Brien: Wellington-based poet, painter and curator who has written books on art for young people as well as several other books on artists including Ralph Hotere and Pat Hanly, and co-edited several poetry anthologies besides his solo poetry collections. His most recent book of poems is “House and Contents”, Auckland University Press. Other books that get a mention Cath mentions “An Uneasy Inheritance; My family and other radicals” by Polly Toynbee and Shankari Chandran's new novel “Safe Haven”. Michaela mentiones “The God of No Good” by Sita Walker.   INSTAGRAM @amystewart @text_publishing @aucklanduniversitypressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Amy Stewart paints a powerful portrait of the human passion for plants in “The Tree Collectors” with fifty different tales of people who, for one fascinating reason or another, devote their life to trees. The book is illustrated with Amy's vibrant watercolours of the trees and their idiosyncratic owners. Compared in his heyday to Brett Whitely, painter, printmaker, teacher, writer and ornithologist Don Binney (1940–2012) was an artistic icon in New Zealand in the 1960s. His unmistakable, stylised depictions of birds and the Te Henga coastline are imprinted upon the psyche of that nation. Don Binney was a mercurial, eccentric  and often abrasive character whose early brief fame defined his life. In “Don Binney: Flight Path” award-winning author and curator Gregory O'Brien follows the painter from the wild coast of New Zealand through Latin America and Europe, using his letters, journals, and distinctive bird paintings to take us inside Don Binney's world. Guests Amy Stewart, NYT best-selling author of “The Tree Collectors; Tales of arboreal obsession”, “The Drunken Botanist; The Plants that Create the World's Great Drinks” and “Wicked Plants; The Weed That Killed Lincoln's Mother & Other Botanical Atrocities”. Greg O'Brien: Wellington-based poet, painter and curator who has written books on art for young people as well as several other books on artists including Ralph Hotere and Pat Hanly, and co-edited several poetry anthologies besides his solo poetry collections. His most recent book of poems is “House and Contents”, Auckland University Press. Other books that get a mention Cath mentions “An Uneasy Inheritance; My family and other radicals” by Polly Toynbee and Shankari Chandran's new novel “Safe Haven”. Michaela mentiones “The God of No Good” by Sita Walker.   INSTAGRAM @amystewart @text_publishing @aucklanduniversitypressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

And, we're back on Sundays!First, we discuss a new species of Aphonopelma recently described.Then, I take some listener feedback.And, for the main topic, we'll discuss some reasons why hobbyists shouldn't overlook arboreal tarantula species. 

Recently, I did a podcast about some of my terrestrial spiders that appreciated room to dig as adults. Since then, I've received questions about fossorial spiders that seem to want to live terrestrially, and even arboreal spiders that prefer to burrow a bit. Is this behavior cause for worry? In this episode, I'll break down why it is not and explain why we should expect a spectrum of behavior when it comes to our spiders.

“…and today we're talking about a bug-eyed pseudo bird. But more on that later.” Arboreal creatures are built to get around in trees, and in the rainforest, that's an extremely helpful adaptation. But what if your so great at getting around the branches that your no good on the ground. The Colugo is in such […]

Scleroderma is a disease characterised by the hardening and tightening of the skin and connective tissues. The first medical description can be traced back to the 1750s. Our understanding has evolved over the centuries but the pathogenesis remains largely unknown. The disease as several forms including diffuse and localised. Symptoms include skin discoloration and tightness to more severe complications like organ dysfunction. Fortunately we have several different treatment options available for patients that can assist them in managing this disease. This is the story of Scleroderma. Our special guest: Our special guest is Dr. Daman Langguth, a renowned clinical and laboratory immunologist with deep expertise in autoimmune diseases. Dr. Langguth discusses the importance of recognising scleroderma's symptoms, the critical nature of early diagnosis, and the latest advancements in treatment. This Medical Life podcast is available on all podcasting services and Spotify. Help support us at https://www.patreon.com/ThisMedicalLife  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  I am a big fan of the ambient artist Robert Davies. You can find his music here... https://dataobscura.bandcamp.com/ Most of his music is connected to nature which you can see in the album titles such as A Distant Glade, Lakeside Haven, Earthen Burrows, Tide Pools, Forest Mosaic, and on & on. The tracks are immersive, pastoral ambient journeys that sometimes use subtle natural sounds mixed in with the synths. Highly recommended.  There was an album released in 2022 that reminded me of the music of Robert Davies by Atmøsphäre & Bålsam which was called "Arboreal." I set that album aside in a future mix folder with some of Davies' music and called it Arboreal. Yes, I know, very creative title. After collecting tracks I finally decided it was time to create an arboreal mix.   This set is very meditative with slow drifting synths and nature sounds already baked into the tracks. I like how the natural sounds are not obtrusive. They mesh perfectly with the music.   Here are the links to all the music used in this mix: https://atlantearecords.bandcamp.com/album/arboreal https://dataobscura.bandcamp.com/album/solitudes https://lontanoseries.bandcamp.com/album/reverie https://benseretan.bandcamp.com/album/cicada-waves https://neotantra.bandcamp.com/album/every-day-feels-like-a-new-drug https://cryochamber.bandcamp.com/album/all-roads-lead-home https://aliodie.bandcamp.com/album/coalescent-sketches https://gallerysix.bandcamp.com/album/richness-of-the-heart https://imaginarynorth.bandcamp.com/album/imaginary-north-transmission-004 https://dataobscura.bandcamp.com/album/arboreal   Cheers!     T R A C K L I S T : 00:00    Atmøsphäre & Bålsam - Blossoming (Arboreal 2022) [Atlantea Records] 04:10    Robert Davies - Fragrant Briar (Solitudes 2024) [DataObscura] 10:40    Daou - Fireside (Reverie 2023) [Lontano Series] 14:19    Ben Seretan - Cicada Waves 2 (Cicada Waves 2021) 20:53    Lee Anthony Norris & Porya Hatami - And The Birds Flew In A Different Direction (Every Day Feels Like A New Drug 2022) [Neotantra] 28:20    Mount Shrine - Forest Fire (All Roads Lead Home 2022) [Cryp Chamber] 34:04    Arborescence & Robert Davies - Bowing Stems (Coalescent Sketches 2022) [Hic Sunt Leones] 43:43    Gallery Six - Hogaraka (Richness of the Heart 2024) 47:27    Cloud Opacity - Noshine Coast (Imaginary North Transmission 004 2023) [Imaginary North ] 50:33    Robert Davies - Arboreal (Arboreal 2012) [DataObscura] 60:00    end

S5-E13, When the syrupy pour of Epic Brewing Company's Big Bad Baptist Chocolate Mint Stout hits your glass, you know it's not just another beer tasting. This episode is a heady mixture of rich flavors and laughter, as we kick back with friends to savor not only the brews but also the unforgettable stories that come with them. Craft beer aficionados, get ready for a deep dive into the complexities of the 2022 Arboreal and a stout with a twist that may just redefine your beer tasting experiences.Imagine trying to organize a wedding at an idyllic, yet logistically nightmarish venue, or the comedic pitfalls of DIY haircuts—yes, we've got those tales in spades. Our banter travels from the delicate art of self-styling to the unexpected finesse in mini bowling, all while sipping on some seriously potent craft beer. And as our conversation wanders, so do our topics, from the joyful simplicity of a donut-infused coffee run to the heartwarming experiences of community service in Charlotte. It's an episode that traverses the spectrum of everyday hilarity to the warm glow of giving back.Join us as we reminisce over the TV shows that shaped our youth and debate the merits of today's streaming favorites, sparking nostalgia and a few hot takes along the way. And because no gathering of pals is complete without some random trivia, we toss in facts about food waste, the quirks of tennis balls, and even the most universally recognized word. Whether you're a beer lover, a sitcom aficionado, or just in need of some good cheer, this is the podcast episode that promises to keep the laughs—and the beers—flowing.Support the showwww.anotherreasontodrink.com

Arboreal hieroglyphics, respectable attire, Gershwin's Irish influence and a love that couldn't be stopped. With Kevin McDermott, Margaret Galvin, Jim Doherty, Lourdes Mackey, Moya Canon, Denise Blake and James Harpur

Unlike most ambient sound skills, today's actually takes you on a journey through the woods past the soothing sounds of the forest. Choose from several soundscapes and set a sleep timer. Arboreal ambience at its best. Feedback, comments, demos pleas to ✉️ thedottodotpodcast@gmail.com

First, I read a listener question and talk about last week's episode. Then, I get a lot of emails and comments from panicked keepers who are alarmed to discover that their arboreal slings and juveniles are actually burrowing.  The fact is, MANY arboreal species will do some burrowing as slings and juveniles, and the correct setup should allow for and encourage this behavior. Unfortunately, many folks don't do enough research, and some of the "sling" and "juvenile" tarantula enclosures being sold do not permit for an appropriate setup. In this episode, we discuss how to keep these species correctly, why it's important to have the correct setup, and why this issue has become so prevalent. 

Trap Talk Reptile Podcast Ep. 388 w/ David Brahms of The Reptile Perch JOIN TRAP TALK PATREON HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxSUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP TALK PODCAST: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZSUBSCRIBE TO TRAP TALK CLIPS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA40BzRi5eeTRPmwY6XSdVASUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP VLOGS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxLByAE_Kt06XayYFOxHqLIMITED EDITION TRAP TALK POCKET TEES:thesnaketrapsessions@gmail.comMORPH MARKET STORE: https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/exoticscartal/SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/memberships/Follow On IG: The Trap Exotics https://bit.ly/3hthAZuTrap Talk Podcast https://bit.ly/2WLXL7w Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/3eSqAFMSubscribe to Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast: https://bit.ly/2WM11jsListen On Apple:Trap Talk With MJ https://bit.ly/2CVW9Bd Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/3jySnhV Listen On Spotify:Trap Talk With MJ https://bit.ly/2WMcKOO Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast https://bit.ly/2ZQ2JCbTrap Talk Reptile Podcast Sponsors:ALWAYS EVOLVING PYTHONS https://www.instagram.com/alwaysevolvingpythons/FREEDOM BREEDERhttps://www.freedombreeder.com/MARC BAILEY REPTILES https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/marcbailey/MERSHON MORPHShttps://mershonsmorphs.net/https://www.instagram.com/mershonsmorphs/BLAKES EXOTIC ANIMAL RANCH https://blakesexoticanimalranch.com/SIMS CONTAINER https://www.instagram.com/simcontainer/FOCUS CUBED HABITAT https://www.instagram.com/focuscubedhabitats/RIDICULOUS RHACShttps://www.instagram.com/ridiculousrhacs/TOFAUTI ROYALS OF AFRICA https://www.instagram.com/tofauti_royals/GS REPTILES https://www.instagram.com/gs.reptiles/https://www.youtube.com/@gsreptiles5606JUGGERNAUT REPTILEShttps://www.instagram.com/juggernautreptiles/https://www.youtube.com/@juggernautreptilesSHIP YOUR REPTILES - ALL PRO SHIPPINGhttps://shipyourreptiles.com/https://www.instagram.com/shipyourreptiles_official/RARE GENETICS INChttps://www.raregeneticsinc.com/https://www.instagram.com/raregeneticsinc/https://www.youtube.com/@raregeneticsinc8166 CLTCHhttps://cltch.io/https://www.instagram.com/cltch/Follow & Support:https://www.instagram.com/thereptileperch/https://www.trappodcast.com#fyp #reptiles #coolestreptilepodcastintheworld

Liisphyra answers some non-advice questions about crushes, who she'd like to fight, favorite curses, and more! Thanks to everyone who submitted questions. ⁠Episode Transcript⁠ ⁠Follow Dear Liisphyra on social media ⁠ ⁠Join the Dear Liisphyra Discord⁠ Liisphyra and the Sponsor were voiced by ⁠Katie Siegel⁠. Dear Liisphyra was created, written, and produced by Katie Siegel. Music: "Dear Liisphyra Main Theme" by Katie Siegel "Dear Liisphyra Credits Theme" by Katie Siegel

This week we have our annual updates and corrections episode, and at the end of the episode we'll learn about a really weird clam I didn't even think was real at first. Thanks to Simon and Anbo for sending in some corrections! Further reading: Lessons on transparency from the glass frog Hidden, never-before-seen penguin colony spotted from space Rare wild asses spotted near China-Mongolia border Aye-Ayes Use Their Elongated Fingers to Pick Their Nose Homo sapiens likely arose from multiple closely related populations Scientists Find Earliest Evidence of Hominins Cooking with Fire 153,000-Year-Old Homo sapiens Footprint Discovered in South Africa Newly-Discovered Tyrannosaur Species Fills Gap in Lineage Leading to Tyrannosaurus rex Earth's First Vertebrate Superpredator Was Shorter and Stouter than Previously Thought 252-Million-Year-Old Insect-Damaged Leaves Reveal First Fossil Evidence of Foliar Nyctinasty The other paleo diet: Rare discovery of dinosaur remains preserved with its last meal The Mongolian wild ass: The giant barb fish [photo from this site]: Enigmonia aenigmatica, AKA the mangrove jingle shell, on a leaf: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. This week is our annual updates and corrections episode, but we'll also learn about the mangrove jingle shell, a clam that lives in TREES. A quick reminder that this isn't a comprehensive updates episode, because that would take 100 years to prepare and would be hours and hours long, and I don't have that kind of time. It's just whatever caught my eye during the last year that I thought was interesting. First, we have a few corrections. Anbo emailed me recently with a correction from episode 158. No one else caught this, as far as I can remember. In that episode I said that geckos don't have eyelids, and for the most part that's true. But there's one family of geckos that does have eyelids, Eublepharidae. This includes the leopard gecko, and that lines up with Anbo's report of having a pet leopard gecko who definitely blinked its eyes. This family of geckos are sometimes even called eyelid geckos. Also, Anbo, I apologize for mispronouncing your name in last week's episode about shrimp. After episode 307, about the coquí and glass frogs, Simon pointed out that Hawaii doesn't actually have any native frogs or amphibians at all. It doesn't even have any native reptiles unless you count sea snakes and sea turtles. The coqui frog is an invasive species introduced by humans, and because it has no natural predators in Hawaii it has disrupted the native ecosystem in many places, eating all the available insects. Three of the Hawaiian islands remain free of the frogs, and conservationists are working to keep it that way while also figuring out ways to get them off of the other islands. Simon also sent me the chapter of the book he's working on that talks about island frogs, and I hope the book is published soon because it is so much fun to read! Speaking of frogs, one week after episode 307, an article about yet another way the glass frog is able to hide from predators was published in Science. When a glass frog is active, its blood is normal, but when it settles down to sleep, the red blood cells in its blood collect in its liver. The liver is covered with teensy guanine crystals that scatter light, which hides the red color from view. That makes the frog look even more green and leaf-like! We've talked about penguins in several episodes, and emperor penguins specifically in episode 78. The emperor penguin lives in Antarctica and is threatened by climate change as the earth's climate warms and more and more ice melts. We actually don't know all that much about the emperor penguin because it lives in a part of the world that's difficult for humans to explore. In December 2022, a geologist named Peter Fretwell was studying satellite photos of Antarctica to measure the lo...

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By special request we're going in-depth to learn more about tree frogs.  Some can change color, some have super-jumping power and some don't live in trees at all.  Learn more on this episode!   Check out the merch store!  Cafepress.com/dispatchesfromtheforest   Check out our Patreon!  Patreon.com/dispatchesfromtheforest   PayPal/Email Address:  Dispatchesfromtheforest@gmail.com

Tonight 06-08-23 at 9:30 PM EST! Land Between The Lakes! What happened? Terror In The LBL we are joined by Martin Groves, a retired sheriff, who recently started speaking publicly about his horrific experience in the Land Between The Lakes (LBL) back in 1993. Martin and his hunting partner, who was also a police officer, went on a weekend hunting trip that was supposed to be fun and relaxing. After spending some time in the LBL on their hunts and as nightfall approached, things turn to anything but relaxing. Martin recalls being stalked on his way back to camp where his partner was waiting for him. Then that night through a series of dramatic events, Martin and his partner came to realize that they were being hunted by three upright-walking dogmen. As one dogman came walking into their camp to show itself to them, there were two taunting them from the shadows. They fired upon the creatures and ran for the truck where they encounter more unexpected beasts. Martin and his partner escaped with their lives that night but one hunter not far from their camp wasn't so lucky. The Dogman is a creature that is part of modern folklore and urban legends. It is often described as a humanoid or bipedal wolf or wolf-like creature. The specific characteristics and appearances can vary in different accounts, but common descriptions include a creature with the body of a large dog or wolf, standing on its hind legs, with a wolf-like head and glowing eyes. Dogman sightings and encounters have been reported in different regions, particularly in North America. These stories often involve alleged sightings of the creature in rural areas, forests, or remote locations. However, it's important to note that there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the Dogman, and these accounts are considered folklore and urban legends. The Dogman has gained popularity through internet forums, podcasts, and documentaries focused on cryptozoology and paranormal phenomena. It's important to approach these stories with a critical mindset and recognize that they are primarily part of modern mythology and entertainment. Here are several legends attached to the beast. One story begins with a Native American creature with the ability to shape shift. Another legend speaks of a man who left Europe in the 1800s to settle "Between the Rivers". This man supposedly possessed a disease that turned him mad after nightfall. The disease was believed to be genetic and was passed from parent to child over the years. They remained in seclusion, never going to school or having the desire to socialize with others until one day when they went silent. Many believed that the family had died. An investigation in the early 1900s revealed that their homestead was vacant and abandoned. Early accounts from French explorers and traders in the region speak of their being warned of the shadowy presence of a loup garou by Shawnee fur traders. A later legend claims that the monster is the spirit of a shape shifting Shawnee shaman, who was killed in wolf form by the inhabitants of his village for abusing his powers. His spirit is said to still walk the woods in search of revenge. Accounts of the creature from the early days of American expansion into Kentucky tell of hunters disappearing in the woods, and of strange, unnatural howls that echoed through the forests at night. #LegendaryMonster #CryptozoologyInvestigation #SasquatchSightings #BigfootResearch #CryptozoologyCommunity #WildernessExploration #BigfootEnthusiasts #BigfootEvidence #SasquatchHunters #UnexplainedPhenomena #MysteriousCreatures #ParanormalInvestigation #Hiddenln Nature #SasquatchHunter #LegendaryCreatures #BigfootLegend #CryptozoologyEnthusiasts #BigfootEncounters #CryptozoologyResearch #Sasquatch Community #SearchforBigfoot --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/support

The Trial of Paxton/Frith continues! Paxton must confront his accusers, and hope that somehow his rag golem lawyers can persuade the court of his (sort of) innocence. Pink is doing an amazing job DMing, isn't he?  Art for this episode is by Brandon of Love and Hex.  Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram,  Twitter, and Discord.  Let us know what you think! You can also send us an email.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 28, 2023 is: arboreal • ahr-BOR-ee-ul • adjective Arboreal is a literary term that means “of or relating to trees.” It can also mean “living in or often found in trees,” as in “arboreal monkeys.” // Despite taking weekly hikes on the same trail, she never ceases to be amazed by the forest's arboreal beauty. See the entry > Examples: “[The satanic leaf-tailed gecko's] mottled brown skin, replete with mossy splotches and vein-like ridges, makes it the perfect imitation of a decaying leaf. Any predator clever enough to see through its arboreal disguise and mount an attack will be in for a fright. The leafy gecko opens its mouth, sticking out a blood-red tongue and unleashing a chilling scream that will frighten off the boldest of predators.” — Holly Barker, Discover Magazine, 7 Oct. 2022 Did you know? Arboreal took root in English in the 17th century, at a time when language influencers were eager to see English take on words from Latin and Greek. Apparently unsatisfied with the now-obsolete word treen (“of, relating to, or derived from trees”), they plucked arboreal from the Latin arboreus, meaning “of a tree”; its ultimate root is arbor, meaning “tree.” That root arborized—that is, branched freely (to use the term figuratively): English abounds with largely obscure words that trace back to arbor, meaning “tree.” Generally synonymous with arboreal are arboraceous, arborary, arboreous, and arborous. Synonymous with arboreal specifically in the sense of “relating to or resembling a tree” are arborescent, arboresque, arborical, and arboriform. Arboricole is a synonym of arboreal in its “inhabiting trees” sense. (The influencers may have overdone it a bit.) Arboreal is far more common than any of these, but other arbor words also have a firm hold in the language: arborvitae refers to a shrub whose name translates as “tree of life”; arboretum refers to a place where trees are cultivated; and arboriculture is the cultivation of trees. And of course we can't forget Arbor Day, which since 1872 has named a day set aside for planting trees. Despite its spelling, however, the English word arbor, which refers to a garden shelter of tree boughs or vines twined together, has a different source: it came by way of Anglo-French from the Latin herba, meaning “herb” or “grass.”

Enjoy this 86th Episode of the Dialogue Gospel Study featuring writer Tyler Chadwick. Tyler Chadwick lives in Ogden, Utah, with his wife, Jess, and their four daughters. He's an award-winning writer and editor and a… The post An Arboreal Reading of John 11: Dialogue New Testament Gospel Study with Tyler Chadwick appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

Enjoy this 86th Episode of the Dialogue Gospel Study featuring writer Tyler Chadwick. Tyler Chadwick lives in Ogden, Utah, with his wife, Jess, and their four daughters. He's an award-winning writer and editor and a… The post An Arboreal Reading of John 11: Dialogue New Testament Gospel Study with Tyler Chadwick appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

What do you get when you treat trees like corn? A plantation, of course. And a whole lot of Monterey pine (Pinus radiata). A tree that grows stubby and wonky in its native range, the Monterey pine grows like a poster child for logging in New Zealand, where its stick-straight form makes it the tree of choice for an unthinkably large swath of logging land. But oh, that cone...Completely Arbortrary is produced and hosted by Casey Clapp and Alex CrowsonJoin the Cone of the Month ClubSupport the show on PatreonFollow along on InstagramFind Arbortrary merch on our storeFind additional reading on our websiteCover art by Jillian BartholdMusic by Aves and The Mini-Vandals

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We sit down with Suresh Chander, R&D lead at Arboreal Stevia! Learn more about the sugar substitute and its various implications in food production. Discover what misconceptions exist around it, plus weigh up some of the pros and cons of this unique sweetener on our latest episode of Water In Food.

Summary: Tarantuals live all over the world! Join Kiersten as she talks about where tarantulas live, what habitats they like, and how they got all over the planet.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes:  The Tarantula Scientist by Sy Montgomery “Tarantulas are everywhere and now researchers know why” by Mihai Andrei, ZME Science https://www.zmescience.com/science/biology/tarantula-evolution-gondwana-19042021/ https://www.heath-hands.org.uk/blog/subterranean-spiders https://www.biodiversityexplorer.info/arachnids/spiders/theraphosidae/index.htm https://environment.des.qld.gov.au/wildlife/animals/living-with/tarantulas https://usaspiders.com/aphonopelma-hentzi-texas-brown-tarantula/ “The Natural History of Tarantula Spiders” by Richard C. Gallon https://www.thebts.co.uk/old_articles/natural.htm   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife.   (Piano music stops) Kiersten - Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.    This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it.   This episode continues tarantulas and the third thing I like about these amazing arachnids is where they live!   Tarantulas are found on every continent on the planet with the exception of Antartica. For those arachnaphobs out there this is distressing news, but do not worry they have specific habitats that they prefer and once you know what these are you can successfully avoid them. Although, by the end of this series of Ten Things I Like About, I know all my listeners will be in love with tarantulas! Okay, okay, if not love then at least in appreciation.   Tarantulas are most commonly found in warmer climates. Semi-arid desert habitat is the environment that most people associate with tarantulas, but more tarantulas are actually found in tropical rainforests than desert areas. Most tarantulas are distributed on land found 40 degrees north of the equator to 40 degrees south of the equator. This places them in warmer regions of the planet which includes Africa, southern Europe, areas of the Middle East, southern Asia, Indonesia, Australia, and all of Central and South America.   Tarantulas found in North America are typically restricted to the Southwest, including Arizona, Utah, Nevada, California, Colorado, Texas, and Oklahoma; although, the Texas Brown has been seen as far east as Missouri. A common area home to several species of tarantula in North America is the desert. Various species of tarantula are found in semi-desert areas of the Sonoran, Chihuahua, and Mojave deserts.    There are seven species of tarantula described in Australia. They are found in Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia, and Western Australia. The habitat they favor consists of desert, temperate, and rainforest areas. They are not found in the southern coastal areas or the northern tropics.    South America is a hotspot for tarantulas. These hairy arachnids are found almost everywhere on this continent. The warm, humid tropical forests are a great place to find tarantulas. Just north of the equator sits French Guiana, it's about the size of Indiana in the United States and is considered by many scientists to be the tarantula capital of the world. About a dozen different species of tarantula live there including the world famous bird-eating tarantulas!   In Africa, tarantulas are found almost everywhere with the exception of the Sahara desert. This desert is home to only a handful of creatures that can tolerate the super dry environment and the extreme temperatures. No tarantula has yet to be found that is equipped to survive there. But Africa is host to many species of temperate as well as tropical species of tarantula, one of the most famous being the baboon spiders.   In Europe, one must be very careful when looking for tarantulas. You must be sure to not get them mixed up with hairy wolf spiders! The original “tarantula” was a very hairy wolf spider seen in Taranto, Italy. The name was carried to other continents by European explorers who used it to describe other hairy spiders they saw. We ended up keeping and using the word “tarantula” for arachnids in the Family Theraphosidae. There is only one known species of tarantula in the United Kingdom classified in Family Therphosidae and that is the purse web spider.   You might be thinking, how did tarantulas find their way to almost every continent in the world? Well some scientists from Carnegie Mellon University had the same question. Behaviorally speaking, tarantulas are typically homebodies, so how did they spread across the planet? Turns out tarantulas are pretty old. Like Cretaceous period running around with dinosaurs old. Because they lived during this time they inhabited Gondwana, the supercontinent that existed before tectonic activity created continental drift resulting in the seven continents we have today. Tarantulas just hitched a ride.    There is also some evidence that tarantulas may be better dispersers than we initially thought, at least on the Asian continent. It appears that two lineages colonized across the Asian continent. Some stayed in India while others diversified across Asia while the Indian tectonic plate was still drifting toward Asia. These two lineages actually colonized Asia 20 million years apart. This information is encouraging scientists to reevaluate how they think about tarantula dispersal.    Now that we know where in the world to find tarantulas, let's take a closer look at where they spend most of their time. There are two main places that tarantulas live. The first is the most common and what most people think of when you think about tarantulas, underground burrows.   The vast majority of tarantulas live in underground burrows. These burrows are often self made by the tarantula, but occasionally another animal's abandoned burrow will be used. To dig the burrow, tarantulas will use their chelicerae and pedipalps to move the soil. If they are digging their own burrow and they are a sedentary species that lives in one place for many years, they will expand the tunnels and chamber as they themselves grow! Could you imagine having to build a larger house or apartment each time we humans got bigger?   Most burrows consist of one long tunnel leading to an ovoid chamber that the tarantula uses to rest in. Often both the tunnel and chamber floors will be covered in a layer of silk that the tarantula produces itself. Some species of tarantulas have a more elaborate set up with more than one chamber and additional entrance tubes. This does give you an escape route if confronted by another tarantula or a predator. Smart thinking!   Some species will spruce up the entrance to their burrow with a structure called a turret. The turret consists of plant material and soil stitched together with silk. It sits outside the lip of the burrow and prevents ground water from flooding the burrow! What a great example of forethought…in an arachnid! Amazing!    The second place tarantulas live is in trees! Yes, that's right I said trees. There are a handful of arboreal tarantula species. They are found in South America, Africa, and Asia, mainly in tropical forests. Arboreal tarantulas have many different choices when it comes to finding a secure living space in a tree. Some will construct a tube made of silk that it attaches to surrounding branches. Rotted holes in trees can make a lovely abode for a tarantula to inhabit. Some will rest behind loose panels of bark. And other's use epiphytic plants that grow in the branches of trees. Talk about a fancy high rise home. These tarantulas know where it's at!   There is a third life style that is still being studied, but it appears that some tarantulas may live a vagabond life. They wander from burrow to burrow or hiding spot taking refuge in whatever place they can find during the day. So far, it looks like only two species may lead this type of life, but more research is needed to confirm this behavior.   That's it for this third fascinating episode about tarantulas. I hope you liked learning about where tarantulas live as much as I liked writing about it, because it is my third favorite thing about tarantulas.     If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another thing I like about tarantulas!   (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.  

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Rob and I are BACK - and as things truly begin to slow down for me (travel wise) - you can expect content coming back to you on a more consistent basis!  We're coming at you guys with our buddy Randy Pegues talking about ATBs, and other Arboreal snakes!  It's gonna be a Corallus geek-out time!  You will not want to miss it!  Check out Randy on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/randallpegu...Reptile Talk is Sponsored by:BLACK BOX CAGESWebsite:https://bit.ly/BLKBoxIG:https://bit.ly/BLKBOXIGFacebook:https://bit.ly/BLKBOXFBFOLLOW USARKhttps://usark.orgIG - https://www.instagram.com/usark_offic...FB - https://www.facebook.com/UnitedStates...FIND US ON IGhttps://bit.ly/ReptileTalkIG

Chatting Boiga and Nile Monitors with Matt @arboreal.obscurities www.instagram.com/arboreal.obscurities www.instagram.com/vivid_skin_reptiles Morph Talk is a proud supporter of Balls2U Breeders Club For more information on how to join see Balls2U Patreon https://www.patreon.com/posts/welcome-to-my-38895935 ***Sponsored by Boss Rat *** www.bossrat.co.uk UK LEADING SUPPLIER "Quality is never an accident!" #arboreal.obscurities #arborealobscurities #MorphTalk #vividskinreptiles #morphtalkpodcast #Nilemonitors #bioga #ballpython #ballpythonmorphs #royalpython #snakes #pythonbreeders #reptiles #Balls2UBreedersclub #Balls2U #mangrove #mangrovesnake #raresnakes #captivebred #venomous #rearfanggang #boiganigriceps #watermonitor #asianwatermonitor #nilemonitor #monitorlizard #bonding #varanus #niloticus #monitor #monitors #lizard #biglizard #africa #africanmonitor #nile #howtotrainyourdragon #bioactive #bioviv #vivarium #BossRat

Carole is a London-born jazz pianist, saxophonist and composer who has been living in Ireland since 1986. Her current project, the Carole Nelson Trio, with Carole on piano, bassist Cormac O'Brien and drummer Dominic Mullen, began at the 2015 Dublin Trio Trio Trio Piano Festival. The Trio's first album, One Day in Winterwas releasedNovember 2017 .The album, all original compositions from Carole, follows the course of a winter's day, inspired by the South County Carlow landscape between the River Barrow and the Blackstairs Mountains, where she currently lives.​'A finely-wraught meditation that tapped into the spacious European piano trio tradition of Tord Gustavsen and Marcin Wasilewski' Cormac Larkin, Irish Times.Arboreal is the trio's second album, released February 2020 and features another collection of outstanding compositions.'One of the most original jazz composers in Ireland' Irish Times​'a rare and exceptional talent' Irish TimesSupport the show

Arboreal is an adjective that mans resembling or related to a tree. The Latin word arbor (ARE bore) means tree. Our word of the day describes anything related to trees. Her's an example. Trying to disguise himself as a tree was a bad move for Russ. Even with leaves on his head and his body painted brown, he simply didn't look arboreal.

Our fourth episode on Greenskins we look at two very different warlords both of whom were influenced by external sources. The legendary brutality of the Greenskins was often used as a weapon by manipulative foes. Azhag the Slaughterer rose to prominence in Kislev after the discovery of a mysterious crown, one that imbued him with magical powers at the expense of invidious directives. Grom the Pauch, the greatest goblin warlord in history brought the empire to its knees before being driven, through omens and portents, to sail his entire army to a mist covered continent.   This month's episode is sponsored by Barrel Bash 2410 and Grom's Arboreal Workout.   Show Notes and Imagery for this Episode: https://layingdownthelore.com/ep14/   _______________________   If you dig what we're putting down and want more juicy content, head over to our Patreon.

On this week's episode of BeansTalk we discuss arboreal critters and their care. Arboreal has the largest range of critters and habitats from the mountains of the eastern US to the open fields in Europe, everyone has ran across an arboreal critter. So how do care for them in your home? Join us today as we discuss this fascinating environment and the critters that live there. Follow us on our socials and subscribe to our Patreon for fun and exclusive content!! https://linktr.ee/Frogbeans Find out more about arboreal environments and the critters that call it home in our blog! Frog Beans offers everything you need to provide your critter with a healthy and safe enclosure. From pre-built to custom enclosures and everything you need to monitor and maintain your critter's home we have you covered. For more information on Frog Beans or to contact us visit our website at https://thefrogbeans.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beanstalk-frog-beans/support

First, Billie and I ventured out to the Show Me Reptiles Expo in West Warwick Rhode Island this weekend, and I talk a bit about the experience. Then, my mention of semi-arboreal setups (and their controversial nature) drew an excellent email about the topic as it pertains to the C. cyaneopubescens.  In this episode, I will discuss the idea of setting GBBs up in "semi arboreal" enclosures and what I mean by that designation.For more info on the dealers mentioned in this podcast, check out the links below!KFInvertsWicked Webz

Hi everyone! EPISODE 50 CAN YOU BELIEVE IT??? This week we have 2 topics!!! The Arboreal Abomination is the story of an alien shrub and the Paciencia Abductors details one of the weirdest alien encounters to date! Check it out! Instagram giveaway details here: @thecryptochatspodcast / https://linktr.ee/Cryptidbaddie High Strangeness Erie event: https://www.facebook.com/events/1065569140953786/ Music by Mike Villars! 

On this episode of BeansTalk we discuss the different types and environments of enclosures. There are 3 main environments: Desert, Arboreal, and Tropical. Follow us on our socials and subscribe to our Patreon for fun and exclusive content!! https://linktr.ee/Frogbeans Find out more about enclosure environments in our blog! Frog Beans offers everything you need to provide your critter with a healthy and safe enclosure. From pre-built to custom enclosures and everything you need to monitor and maintain your critter's home we have you covered. For more information on Frog Beans or to contact us visit our website at https://thefrogbeans.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beanstalk-frog-beans/support

El mercado aguarda la reunión de hoy de la Reserva Federal en la que aceleraría el retiro del estímulo; dos estudios muestran que las dos dosis de la vacuna de Sinovac no proveen protección contra la variante ómicron del coronavirus; Ken Parks (@Ken_Parks), periodista de Bloomberg News en Montevideo, comenta una nueva tendencia de construcción en madera en la que Uruguay quiere crecer; Elon Musk y Elizabeth Warren discuten por impuestos. Para leer la nota de Ken Parks sobre Arboreal: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-12-08/former-oil-trader-invests-big-in-uruguay-lumber-mill?sref=IHf7eRWL Producido por Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)

Liam discusses his thoughts on Allen & Ginter.  Hint, he does not like the Arboreal cards. 

Pennsylvania makes the short list of the country's best fishing states. From legendary trout streams like the Delaware, Letort Run, and Spring Creek, to fabled smallmouth fisheries such as the Susquehanna, PA offers something for everyone. For a full-frontal assessment of angling opportunities in the Keystone State, we tap into the experience and expertise of Rick Nyles, owner of Skyblue Outfitters. Since 1999, Rick and his staff of elite guides have provided services across the state...so you can bet your bippy he has some fishing stories to share. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lauren-karnopp3/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this weeks updater, the Forest Green Rovers in western England plans to build the world's first modern football stadium, almost entirely using wood, one of the oldest materials in construction. The elementary school provides an ideal educational facility for modern pedagogic approaches. It is an uncompromising example of cluster design offering a flexible and nurturing learning environment. Australian Fire Ratings Whitepaper: Download this whitepaper to learn how a thorough understanding of fire ratings, the relevant performance requirements and available material options can help you balance beauty, performance and compliance when specifying wall and ceiling linings. Stewart Milne Timber Systems has donated timber offcuts to local Witney charity, Guideposts Trust, in a first step in the organisation's fruitful new charity partnership. AXA IM Alts has acquired a site in central Munich, on behalf of clients, for the development of a highly sustainable hybrid timber office, commissioning Accumulata Real Estate as the local developer. Despite going all in on its staff working from home, tech giant Atlassian has signed a deal for a sustainable, worker-friendly, “hybrid timber” headquarters – a new generation office tower in which each four-storey section is segmented into “habitats”. edinek to supply first mass timber CLT plant in Tacuarembó, Uruguay. In March 2021, businessmen Mark Crandall from the United States and Matías Abergo (Enkel Group) from Uruguay confirmed the arrival of Arboreal by acquiring 100% of Frutifor Lumber Company, a pine sawmill located in Tacuarembó. Currently, the sawmill based in Tacuarembó, Uruguay, processes 140,000 m3 of pine.Production by Deeelicious Beats Music "Game Play" by Quality QuestPodcast is a Mass Timber Construction Journal Production www.masstimberconstruction.com  Rotho Blaas Solutions designed for building in wood that are easily accessible adapting to the needs of all. Sponsor Wanted Here Looking for global sponsorship opportunities in the mass timber sector? Why not consider sponsoring?

In the course of recording this episode, we learned that Rick Riordan is actually really good about inclusion and social justice in his books, which is great! But if you ask me, fanfiction is the only place where we can absolutely guarantee proper rep-trees-entation. In my new Percy Jackson fic, everyone is a tree just like Thalia, a real character in Percy Jackson who spends most of one of the books as a tree. I've got gay trees, bi trees, pan trees—endless shipping possibilities! And I don't mean that someone comes and chops down the trees to make a ship out of them, though that also happens. This week, the Nicks hurl themselves into a discussion about Percy Jackson! Follow Andy Huber (@yafroglog on Instagram) for amazing art stuff! Follow Nick and the Leg-Heavy Boys (@nickandthelegheavyboys on Instagram, Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok) for amazing music stuff! If you're looking for anti-racism sources and have the means to help out Black Lives Matter, you can find them at this link! https://linktr.ee/blacklivesmatter