Podcasts about architeuthis

A giant squid discovered in Newfoundland in 1873 turned what until then was a mythological creature into the scientifically named Architeuthis dux, or giant squid. In the generations since, more sightings and myth-making have become the stuff of local legend on “The Rock”.Atlantic reporter Lindsay Jones explores how the giant squid has since entwined itself in the history and culture of Newfoundland, even as sightings have dwindled in the 21st century.Questions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

The giant squid (Architeuthis dux) is a species of deep-ocean dwelling squid in the family Architeuthidae. It can grow to a tremendous size, offering an example of abyssal gigantism: recent estimates put the maximum size at around 12–13 m (39–43 ft)[2][3][4][5] for females and 10 m (33 ft) for males, from the posterior fins to the tip of the two long tentacles (longer than the colossal squid at an estimated 9–10 m (30–33 ft),[6] but substantially lighter, as the tentacles make up most of the length[7]). The mantle of the giant squid is about 2 m (6 ft 7 in) long (more for females, less for males), and the length of the squid excluding its tentacles (but including head and arms) rarely exceeds 5 m (16 ft). Claims of specimens measuring 20 m (66 ft) or more have not been scientifically documented.The number of different giant squid species has been debated, but genetic research suggests that only one species exists.[8]The first images of the animal in its natural habitat were taken in 2004 by a Japanese team.Be sure to use code: HERDSODA at drinkolipop.com and save 15% on all orders!

Growler and Mizzen of Thou Merciless Graves, talks with Trev about their Nautical Rock Opera, Storytelling, Creativity and a whole lot more.Thank you to Thou Merciless Graves for allowing us to debut their single Architeuthis, which will be available this Friday on their Bandcamp!Links:WebsiteYoutubeInstagramRazor Strike NovelUpcoming show2/15/23 at The MidwayA huge Thank you to Loser's Circle for allowing us to use the Song "The Great Illusion of Time"  of their album 'Took Long Enough' for the podcast. Click HERE to grab their phenomenal album! Don't forget to head to Get-Punk.com , the internets best source for punk vinyl and use the discount code STRUGGLE at check out for 10% off your order!

Guest: Today in Scarborough, a 4 metre and well-preserved giant squid washed up on the beach. Biologist and Scarborough local, Callan Cohen joins John to tell the tale. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le Kraken du mythe viking a-t-il existé?  Réponse dans La Petite Histoire, un podcast de La Fabrik Audio.  Vous avez sans doute déjà entendu parler de la Terreur des marins dans l'Antiquité! Le Kraken, cet épouvantable monstre de la mer ou des océans qui possédaient si on en croit la légende de longs tentacules et qui est tenu pour responsable de nombreux naufrages. Ce monstre existe depuis la mythologie scandinave où il était connu pour faire chavirer les navires. Jules Verne l'a aussi fait vivre dans 20 000 lieues sous les mers . Et qui ne se souvient pas de ce monstre marin dans le film Pirates des Caraïbes. La question du jour pour ce podcast de la petite histoire : Le kraken a t il existé ? A t il en effet hanté les mers et les océans? En voilà une histoire passionnante!    Nous sommes en 1555... La mer de Norvège est agitée!  Le naturaliste Olaüs Magnus est en pleine navigation lorsqu'il voit sortir de l'eau une bête horrible, énorme, avec une tête qui dit il est entourée de grandes cornes qui ressemblent à des racines d'arbre. C'est des tentacules !    Olaüs n'affabule pas! Il vient bel et bien de voir un céphalopode géant aussi connnu sous le nom de calamar colossal ou en langage scientfique Architeuthis. C'est le plus grand de tous les invertébrés. En 2 siècles, on a retrouvé 684 spécimens dans les mers du monde entier! Les plus grands atteindraient les 20 mètres.     En 2012, un zoologiste du Musée national de la nature et des sciences à Tokyo  est monté à bord d'un sous-marin dans les eaux du Japon et il alors qu'il étéait à 900 m de profondeur, il a vu un calamar collosal de 8 mètres. Il n'était pas venu les mains vides puisqu'il avait aec lui sa caméra. Il y a donc un film qui existe sur ce beau spécimen!      Selon les scientifiques, il pourrait y avoir des milliards de calmars géants dans les eaux du globe! De quoi en efferayer plus d'un n'est ce pas !!!  

Our short and to the point PRESSURISED version of episode 25. If you don't have time for the full episode and want to get right to the science without any of our waffle, this is the place to be!   Read the show notes and find the full episode here: https://www.armatusoceanic.com/podcast/025-biolum   Last episode we learned about the pelagic zone, the largest habitat on earth, a boundless 3D space where enormous migrations take place. We learned that this isn't a world of darkness but rather one of biological light, where bioluminescence is used to attack, to defend and to communicate. While producing your own light may seem alien to us, it is likely the most common form of communication on the planet. To learn more about this world we speak with Edie Widder, who has studied bioluminescence for her whole career and used the same adaptations found in the animals to design her own equipment. She developed the Eye in the Sea, a camera system invisible to most deep-sea animals, and a lure which emulated a bioluminescent jellyfish, the e-jelly. The gear worked extremely well and along with a lot of behaviours observed for the first time this also captured the first footage of the giant squid, Architeuthis dux. In recent news we talk about how plate tectonics impact our climate, what we can learn from the evolution of cave animals and generating power from the thermocline. Don Walsh tells us why these bioluminescent creatures are a nuisance to submarines.   Check out our podcast merch!   Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or you own tales from the high seas on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO   Facebook: DeepSeaPodcast, ArmatusOceanic   Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic     Links Alien species invasion of deep-sea bacteria into mouse gut microbiota    Plate tectonics and climate Paper   Blind cave animal evolution   Power generation from deep, cold water   Edith (Edie) Widder Wikipedia ORCA Cookie-cutter shark paper Below the Edge of Darkness   Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel   Glossary Bioluminescence – Biologically generated light Cenozoic era – 50 million years ago when the earth started cooling Cretaceous hothouse – 145-66 million years ago where temperatures were 10°C Deep Worker – a small, single person sub Electronic jellyfish – A bioluminescent bait Esca – The lure on anglerfish Eye in the sea – A red light illuminated camera with a electronic jellyfish as bait Fermi bubbles – Listen to the end Magnapinna – The genus of the bigfin squid Marine snow – The biological material (bodies, poop and shells) singing into the deep sea Moribund – Something that is dying and cannot be saved Olm – A type of blind cave salamander Photomultiplier – Tech that boosts very weak sources of light Promachoteuthis – The genus of squid that was seen on Edie's camera system Squid jig – A lure used to fish for squid Stoplight fish - Deep-sea dragonfishes of the genus Malacosteus that can both see and produce red light Thermocline – layer of sudden temperature change in the sea Tubeshoulder – Deep-sea fish with a specialised organ that squirts bioluminescent material Wasp suit – A deep-sea diving suit

https://www.armatusoceanic.com/podcast/025-biolum   Sorry that this episode isn't the perfectly polished jewel that this show usually is. Thom's family got a visit from both COVID and chickenpox so there hasn't been the time or energy to edit as well as he usually does. But we couldn't abandon you without an episode this month as some great stuff is still covered.   Last episode we leaned about the pelagic zone, the largest habitat on earth, a boundless 3D space where enormous migrations take place. We learned that this isn't a world of darkness but rather one of biological light, where bioluminescence is used to attack, to defend and to communicate. While producing your own light may seem alien to us, it is likely the most common form of communication on the planet.   To learn more about this world we speak with Edie Widder, who has studied bioluminescence for her whole career and used the same adaptations found in the animals to design her own equipment. She developed the Eye in the Sea, a camera system invisible to most deep-sea animals, and a lure which emulated a bioluminescent jellyfish, the e-jelly. The gear worked extremely well and along with a lot of behaviours observed for the first time this also captured the first footage of the giant squid, Architeuthis dux.   In recent news we talk about how plate tectonics impact our climate, what we can learn from the evolution of cave animals and generating power from the thermocline. We hear from a listener about their bigfin squid archive. Larkin drops by to tell us what a ‘Tron Dolphin' and Don Walsh tells us why those same Tron Dolphins are a nuisance to submarines.   Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or you own comments on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO Facebook: ArmatusOceanic Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic   Read the show notes and find out more about us at: www.armatusoceanic.com Check out our podcast merch!   Glossary Bioluminescence – Biologically generated light Cenozoic era – 50 million years ago when the earth started cooling Cretaceous hothouse – 145-66 million years ago where temperatures were 10°C Deep Worker – a small, single person sub Electronic jellyfish – A bioluminescent bait Esca – The lure on anglerfish Eye in the sea – A red light illuminated camera with a electronic jellyfish as bait Fermi bubbles – Listen to the end Magnapinna – The genus of the bigfin squid Marine snow – The biological material (bodies, poop and shells) singing into the deep sea Moribund – Something that is dying and cannot be saved Olm – A type of blind cave salamander Photomultiplier – Tech that boosts very weak sources of light Promachoteuthis – The genus of squid that was seen on Edie's camera system Squid jig – A lure used to fish for squid Stoplight fish - Deep-sea dragonfishes of the genus Malacosteus that can both see and produce red light Thermocline – layer of sudden temperature change in the sea Tubeshoulder – Deep-sea fish with a specialised organ that squirts bioluminescent material Wasp suit – A deep-sea diving suit   Links Mötley Crüe - Hooligan's Holiday Video Spotify   Finding the Samule B Roberts, deepest wreck.   Tyler Greenfield on Twitter   Alien species invasion of deep-sea bacteria into mouse gut microbiota   Plate tectonics and climate Paper   Blind cave animal evolution   Power generation from deep, cold water   Magnapinna Archive   Edith (Edie) Widder Wikipedia ORCA Ted Talk Cookie-cutter shark paper Below the Edge of Darkness   Larkin's YouTube channel, Instagram and TicTok   Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel Logo image Public domain images Holder, Charles Frederick (1892) Along the Florida Reef, New York City, NY: D. Appleton and Company, p. 263 Jordan, David Starr (1907) Fishes, New York City, NY: Henry Holt and Company  

Sam gives health updates and previews what the 40th season has in store for listeners. Becky and Warb are along for the ride, discussing Camp Quest NorthWest's time travel theme. News Atheists perceived to be fun at parties, good science tutors, and more likely to be serial killers.  

Pourquoi le calmar Architeuthis possède-t-il un oeil de la taille d’un ballon de volley-ball ? Comment les grands singes détectent-ils les molécules végétales aptes à les soigner ? Est-il vrai que les éléphants perçoivent les infrasons ? Aujourd'hui, nous regardons dans l’œil à facettes d’un papillon, nous écoutons avec des oreilles radars de chauve-souris, pour ressentir le monde avec chacune des tentacules d’une pieuvre, ou grâce au flair d’un chien, pour vibrer sur une toile d’araignée et nous orienter en dansant avec les abeilles… Si les univers sensoriels des autres animaux nous semblent étranges, ils sont souvent bien plus complets que celui que nous percevons avec nos cinq sens. Alors pour mieux les comprendre, ouvrons grand les portes de la perception animale avec notre invité : Benoît Grison, docteur en Sciences cognitives, biologiste et sociologue des sciences. Son livre Les portes de la perception animale vient de paraître aux édition Delachaux et Niestlé.

There's a lot of Japanese Names and I say Architeuthis dux until I can't anymore. They got one plasticized! Kamille Williams

Le Kraken du mythe viking a-t-il existé?  Réponse dans La Petite Histoire, un podcast de La Fabrik Audio.  Vous avez sans doute déjà entendu parler de la Terreur des marins dans l'Antiquité! Le Kraken, cet épouvantable monstre de la mer ou des océans qui possédaient si on en croit la légende de longs tentacules et qui est tenu pour responsable de nombreux naufrages. Ce monstre existe depuis la mythologie scandinave où il était connu pour faire chavirer les navires. Jules Verne l'a aussi fait vivre dans 20 000 lieues sous les mers . Et qui ne se souvient pas de ce monstre marin dans le film Pirates des Caraïbes. La question du jour pour ce podcast de la petite histoire : Le kraken a t il existé ? A t il en effet hanté les mers et les océans? En voilà une histoire passionnante!    Nous sommes en 1555... La mer de Norvège est agitée!  Le naturaliste Olaüs Magnus est en pleine navigation lorsqu'il voit sortir de l'eau une bête horrible, énorme, avec une tête qui dit il est entourée de grandes cornes qui ressemblent à des racines d'arbre. C'est des tentacules !    Olaüs n'affabule pas! Il vient bel et bien de voir un céphalopode géant aussi connnu sous le nom de calamar colossal ou en langage scientfique Architeuthis. C'est le plus grand de tous les invertébrés. En 2 siècles, on a retrouvé 684 spécimens dans les mers du monde entier! Les plus grands atteindraient les 20 mètres.     En 2012, un zoologiste du Musée national de la nature et des sciences à Tokyo  est monté à bord d'un sous-marin dans les eaux du Japon et il alors qu'il étéait à 900 m de profondeur, il a vu un calamar collosal de 8 mètres. Il n'était pas venu les mains vides puisqu'il avait aec lui sa caméra. Il y a donc un film qui existe sur ce beau spécimen!      Selon les scientifiques, il pourrait y avoir des milliards de calmars géants dans les eaux du globe! De quoi en efferayer plus d'un n'est ce pas !!!  

Into the wild of West Branch State Park where we talked about Bigfoot, UFOs and Architeuthis. Twitter- @TFTDPodcast TFTDpodcast@gmail.com

Le duo de doom psychédélique italien Architeuthis Rex nous fait l'honneur de présenter et réaliser cette dernière émission avec leurs sélections personnelles et quelques extraits de leur dernier album "Stilbon is Dead". Backwards #10 ...noissimé'l snad seéhcac sesirprus srueisulp ceva

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start the show off talking about how a man in Clarke County, Alabama says he and his family are “tired of dealing” with a Bigfoot creature and are threatening to kill it unless officials come to “capture and remove it”. Then, the elusive, deep-sea-dwelling giant squid, with eyes the size of basketballs, may be larger than it has gotten credit for. In fact, the monster cephalopod may grow to be longer than a school bus, researchers say. Specimens recognizable as giant squid (Architeuthis dux) have been found washed up onshore since at least 1639. However, these sea monsters — which some people say inspired the legend of the giant kraken, though not all scientists agree — are so elusive that they were largely thought to be mythical until they were first photographed alive in their natural environment in 2004. Then, a team of young Japanese engineers is developing a flying car with the goal of launching it in time for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The futuristic vehicle  dubbed Skydrive  is fitted with three wheels, a motor and four rotors, enabling it to take off and land vertically from public roads without the need of a runway. Measuring only 9.5 feet by 4.3 feet, Skydrive claims to be the world’s smallest flying car, with a target top flight speed of 62 mph, while travelling up to 32 feet above the ground. Then, In India, witch hunting dates back hundreds of years. It emanated in the Morigaon district of Assam which is now infamously known as the ‘Indian Capital of Black Magic’. People from far-flung areas would come here to learn 'witchcraft'. Even today, witch hunting is being practiced in the State and has become a burning issue, where predominantly women fall prey to this heinous crime. After the break we talk about and listen to some strange encounters several of our listeners have had. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives! If you want more, you need to sign up for Elite. You can accomplish that by going to the website www.expandedperspectives.com. Show Notes: Alabama Family Threatening to Kill Local "Bigfoot" School Bus Size Giant Squid May be Lurking Deep in the Sea Japanese Engineers Say their Flying Cars will be in the air by the Tokyo Olympics The Practice of Witch Hunting and Killing in the Name of Superstition still Persists  Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission by Pretty Lights! Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com and Beats Antique www.beatsantique.com/#tour Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Spiderbite (Beats Antique) Color of My Soul Finally Moving

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start the show off talking about how a man in Clarke County, Alabama says he and his family are “tired of dealing” with a Bigfoot creature and are threatening to kill it unless officials come to “capture and remove it”. Then, the elusive, deep-sea-dwelling giant squid, with eyes the size of basketballs, may be larger than it has gotten credit for. In fact, the monster cephalopod may grow to be longer than a school bus, researchers say. Specimens recognizable as giant squid (Architeuthis dux) have been found washed up onshore since at least 1639. However, these sea monsters — which some people say inspired the legend of the giant kraken, though not all scientists agree — are so elusive that they were largely thought to be mythical until they were first photographed alive in their natural environment in 2004. Then, a team of young Japanese engineers is developing a flying car with the goal of launching it in time for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The futuristic vehicle  dubbed Skydrive  is fitted with three wheels, a motor and four rotors, enabling it to take off and land vertically from public roads without the need of a runway. Measuring only 9.5 feet by 4.3 feet, Skydrive claims to be the world’s smallest flying car, with a target top flight speed of 62 mph, while travelling up to 32 feet above the ground. Then, In India, witch hunting dates back hundreds of years. It emanated in the Morigaon district of Assam which is now infamously known as the ‘Indian Capital of Black Magic’. People from far-flung areas would come here to learn 'witchcraft'. Even today, witch hunting is being practiced in the State and has become a burning issue, where predominantly women fall prey to this heinous crime. After the break we talk about and listen to some strange encounters several of our listeners have had. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives! If you want more, you need to sign up for Elite. You can accomplish that by going to the website www.expandedperspectives.com. Show Notes: Alabama Family Threatening to Kill Local "Bigfoot" School Bus Size Giant Squid May be Lurking Deep in the Sea Japanese Engineers Say their Flying Cars will be in the air by the Tokyo Olympics The Practice of Witch Hunting and Killing in the Name of Superstition still Persists  Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission by Pretty Lights! Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com and Beats Antique www.beatsantique.com/#tour Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Spiderbite (Beats Antique) Color of My Soul Finally Moving