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5 episodes with arctic tern
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One of the world champions of long-distance migration is the Arctic Tern. Arctic Terns nest across the far northern reaches of the continent during our summer, then fly south to Antarctica for the rest of the year. Some will circle the polar ice-pack before heading north again, completing a total round trip of more than 50,000 miles. Every year.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.
Pack some snacks and your most comfy travel attire as we prepare to follow a couple of animals that live life in constant motion. First, keep your fingers and toes in tight and have a watchful eye for the fast-paced life and times of the Humboldt Squid. Then kick back and enjoy the majesty as we soar from one end of the globe to the other, drifting along with the Arctic Tern.Today we're going on a long adventure, and after this we, Danielle and Katie, will be taking a hiatus. We're so honored you've travelled this far with us and we hope to return soon for another run of searching high and low, in and out, freezing, steaming, squeaking and always laughing as we plunge into the trenches of our wild world for unique and fascinating animals!
Learn the secret of soaring upon the wings of unlimited potential offered by the Great Spirit of the Arctic Tern in this episode of Gaia Translate. Want access to the transcript and show notes for future episodes? Visit our website at www.gaiatranslate.com Please rate, review and share the Gaia Translate podcast with your friends and colleagues so that more of us are able to receive this timely communication from the greater family of life we are all a part of.
A Delhi based architect flew to Mumbai to catch a glimpse of a rare bird - The Arctic Tern. Apparently the bird was last spotted in India over 96 years ago. A tiny departure from the usual FFF fare, catch the lads as they dive into this pelagic piece of birding action. JOIN OUR WHATSAPP CHANNELhttps://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va3kFEw2P59kp3Vyef1lSend us money yo!Paypalpaypal.me/farfromfactUPIhuseinmerchant@oksbiFollow ushttps://www.instagram.com/keshavnaidu_/https://www.instagram.com/husein.merchant/+ Music credit – Simon D'Souza+ Write to us – https://www.instagram.com/farfromfact/
In September, this Arctic Tern flies from Alaska all the way to Antarctica. Rufous Hummingbirds follow pathways of mountain wildflowers, from as far north as Alaska south to Mexico. Ruby-crowned Kinglets, migrate altitudinally from the mountains to the lowlands. Each of these birds migrates, but on a very different course. All make the most of food and breeding opportunities that change with the seasons.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.
The razor-thin majority Democrats hold in the Senate could be crucial to passing more climate legislation under a second term for President Biden, and in the event former President Trump is re-elected, could prevent the total unraveling of President Biden's climate agenda. One of the key Senate races to watch in 2024 is the Ohio contest between incumbent Democratic Senator Sherrod Brown and Trump-endorsed Republican Bernie Moreno. Also, on the northern California coast the Yurok tribe is getting 125 acres of its stolen land back thanks to an historic partnership between the National Park Service, California State Parks, and Save the Redwoods League. Chairman of the Yurok Tribe Joseph L James describes how the land will help nurture Yurok cultural traditions. And in the 2020 novel Migrations set in the future, polar bears are extinct. So are chimpanzees and wolves and big cats. For the novel's protagonist, this mass extinction is personal. So, she does the first thing that comes to mind: she makes her way onto a fishing boat to follow what might be the very last migration of the Arctic Tern from pole to pole. -- We rely on support from listeners like you to keep our journalism strong. You can donate at loe.org – any amount is appreciated! – and thank you for your support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this captivating episode of the Biome Podcast, we embark on a journey through the astonishing world of animal migrations, beginning with a special focus on one of nature's most remarkable travelers: the Arctic Tern. Join us as we delve into the life of the Arctic Tern, a bird that redefines the boundaries of endurance and navigation. Discover how this feathered voyager makes its epic pole-to-pole migration, covering a staggering 40,000 kilometers annually. We explore the tern's unique adaptations, its crucial role in the ecosystem, and the conservation efforts to protect these aerial acrobats. Then, we broaden our horizons to explore the phenomenon of migration across the animal kingdom. Learn about the diverse migratory journeys of species ranging from the great wildebeests of Africa to the deep-diving humpback whales. We unravel the mysteries of their navigational skills, the ecological significance of their movements, and the challenges they face in a changing world. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/biome-media/message
Hosts Chris and Angie combine an intriguing exploration of the Arctic Tern's incredible migration with an important discussion on bird conservation. The bird's record-breaking journey, its lifestyle, breeding habits, and navigation mechanisms are examined, along with insights from a research project using geolocators to track these migrations. Hosts Chris and Angie also emphasize the bird's crucial role in ecosystems and environmental signals. The importance of Audubon.org, a global bird conservation organization, is also highlighted, which tracks species such as the Arctic Tern and has instrumental in recovering species like the interior least tern. Conservation efforts and their successes are underscored amidst concerns over significant global bird population declines. Lastly, audience participation in citizen science is encouraged through birdwatching and data collection apps like eBird and Merlin Bird ID. Podcast Timeline 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast 01:10 The Fascinating Arctic Tern 01:42 Understanding the Arctic Tern's Migration 02:27 The Arctic Tern's Adaptation to Different Hemispheres 02:35 The Arctic Tern's Unique Migration Pattern 03:27 Birdwatching Adventures and Discoveries 03:56 The Mystery of the Arctic Tern's Migration 04:17 The Joy of Birdwatching 06:16 The Role of Patreon Supporters in Conservation 06:46 Identifying Different Tern Species 08:11 The Arctic Tern's Appearance and Plumage 14:16 The Arctic Tern's Global Range 15:39 The Importance of Arctic Terns in the Ecosystem 21:47 The Role of Citizen Science in Bird Conservation 25:24 The Impact of eBird on Science 37:33 Introduction to Bird Migration 37:49 Understanding Bird Evolution 38:17 Exploring Bird Species and Their Characteristics 40:30 The Mystery of Bird Migration 41:05 The Fascinating Abilities of Birds 42:00 The Journey of Arctic Terns 42:21 The Speed and Strategy of Bird Migration 43:00 Understanding Why Birds Migrate 43:04 The Role of Seasons in Bird Migration 44:11 The Incredible Journey of Arctic Terns 51:13 The Role of Magnetism in Bird Navigation 56:41 The Challenges and Triumphs of Bird Migration 01:07:00 The Role of Parenting in Bird Species 01:16:15 The Threats and Conservation Efforts for Birds ------------------------------------------------------ Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. You too can join for one cup of "good" coffee a month. With your pledge you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With the funds we receive each month, we are have been sending money to conservation organizations monthly. We now send a check to every organization we cover, as we feel they all are deserving of our support. Thank you so much for your support and for supporting animal conservation. Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. We also want to thank you to all our listeners. We are giving back to every conservation organization we cover and you make that possible. We are committed to donating large portions of our revenue (at minimum 25%) to every organization we cover each week. Thank you for helping us to grow, and for helping to conserve our wildlife. Please contact us at advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast You can also visit our website HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to another exciting episode of Ojai's podcast. Just in time for October's Adopt-A-Dog Month, we have a very special guest with us, Eric Knight, the executive director of the Humane Society of Ventura County. Eric is a passionate advocate for animal welfare, and he joins us to shed light on the incredible work being done at the shelter in Ojai. Eric takes us on a journey through the Humane Society of Ventura County, sharing heartwarming stories of rescue, rehabilitation, and the commitment of his dedicated team. We explore the challenges and triumphs of running a shelter, discuss the importance of adoption, and discover the many ways in which this organization has made a profound impact on the lives of animals and the community it serves. We also talk about the serendipitous twists and turns of his varied career, including his many years in the entertainment industry, and what brought him to Ojai. We did not talk about Arctic Tern migrations, the German concept of Fingerspitzengefühl, or the pigments of Renaissance-era paints.
The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
We talked about one of the most impressive, and maybe underappreciated, little creatures on the planet... The Arctic Tern! Seabird biologist Bill Montevecchi is tern-ing our attention to these seasonal visitors, who are putting on a spectacular show every night in Conception bay.
Consumerized Capitalism is designed to multiply our product choices while taking away from us the one choice that matters. We live in the natural world. It turns out that is a science fiction concept. That is why in our Earthchxrch today we feature Ursula K. Le Guin. e feature Jordan Neely, who moon-walked in the tunnels under New York City until his anxieties excited a certain ex-marine to violence. And we honor on our show the singing of three birds who break down the walls of nationalism, religion and militarism - and they are the Siberian Crane, the Arctic Tern, and the Bar-Tailed Godwit. These three birds fly around and around the Earth, free to make the one choice that matters.
Today's episode is evolving before your very eyes as we get our Darwin (and Wallace) on to explore animals that are evolving before our very eyes. Our Birda of the week this week has made a special journey from the opposite side of the world as we welcome Arctic Tern, before Roddy does battle with the Fiddler Crabs. And we round the show off with a bumper question as we answer - what animals would make the best roadtrip buddies? To learn more about our partners Birda and download their free birdwatching app, visit their website at https://birda.org/ To support the show by leaving us a donation to help keep growing the podcast, please visit: www.buymeacoffee.com/howmanygeese
Back in 2010, an international research team fitted tracking devices to birds they believed to be special – Arctic terns. And it turns out they were right, as described in US journal, PNAS. The Arctic tern has an extraordinary year-long migration from the Arctic Circle to the Antarctic Circle and back again.早在 2010 年，一个国际研究团队就为他们认为很特别的鸟类——北极燕鸥安装了跟踪装置。事实证明他们是对的，正如美国期刊《美国国家科学院院刊》所描述的那样。北极燕鸥经历了长达一年的从北极圈到南极圈再返回的非同寻常的迁徙。What does this route look like? Arctic terns begin their migration in the Northern hemisphere in the summer, which is breeding season. As it gets colder and darker, turning to winter, the birds fly southward, parallel to the coast of South America or hugging the coast of the African continent to reach their winter feeding ground, the Antarctic Circle. And they do not always fly in a straight line. While heading back up north, their flight path mimics an S-shape which they follow to save energy while navigating the wind systems in the different hemispheres. This journey is a round-trip of up to 35,000km long, which makes the Arctic tern's migration the longest of any bird. Plus, they see more daylight than any other animal on Earth!这条路线是什么样的？北极燕鸥在夏季即繁殖季节开始在北半球迁徙。随着天气越来越冷，越来越黑，转入冬季，鸟类向南飞去，平行于南美洲海岸或紧贴非洲大陆海岸，到达它们越冬的觅食地——南极圈。而且它们并不总是直线飞行。在向北返回时，它们的飞行路径模仿 S 形，它们遵循该形状以节省能源，同时在不同半球的风力系统中航行。这段旅程往返长达 35,000 公里，这使北极燕鸥的迁徙成为所有鸟类中最长的一次。此外，它们比地球上任何其他动物都能看到更多的日光！But, on this epic journey, the birds do take some well-deserved breaks. Heading northward, the population stops on the north and west coast of the UK to breed. A female lays one to three eggs in a nest, and after an incubation period of around three weeks, they hatch, and fluffy brown and grey chicks emerge. Meanwhile, the adult birds feed in the shallow coastal waters on fish, such as sand-eels. In contrast, while heading south, the birds appear to stop off in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean, where they indulge on fish and zooplankton, preparing themselves for their long journey ahead.但是，在这段史诗般的旅程中，鸟类确实得到了一些当之无愧的休息。向北前进，人口在英国的北部和西海岸停止繁殖。一只雌性在一个巢中产下一到三个卵，经过大约三周的孵化期后，它们孵化，并出现毛茸茸的棕色和灰色小鸡。与此同时，成年鸟类在沿海浅水区捕食沙鳗等鱼类。相比之下，当向南飞行时，这些鸟类似乎会停在北大西洋中部，在那里它们沉迷于鱼类和浮游动物，为接下来的漫长旅程做好准备。So, if you ever see a little black and white bird with red legs and a red beak, show them some appreciation. They have flown a long way to see you!所以，如果您看到一只红腿红嘴的黑白相间的小鸟，请向它们表示感谢。他们飞了很远的路来看你！词汇表tracking device 跟踪装置Arctic tern 北极燕鸥migration 迁徙Arctic Circle 北极圈Antarctic Circle 南极圈route 路线Northern hemisphere 北半球breeding 繁殖southward 向南地continent 大陆feeding ground 觅食地flight path 飞行路线wind system 风系round-trip 往返旅程lay 产（蛋）nest 鸟窝，鸟巢incubation 孵化hatch （雏鸟）孵出，破壳而出chick 雏鸟stop off 中途停留zooplankton 浮游动物beak （鸟）嘴，喙
In Ireland we are lucky to host five breeding Tern species, namely; the Common, Arctic, Roseate, Little and Sandwich Tern. In this episode we look at these gracious birds in detail and chat about their identifying features, ecology and breeding sites. We chat to Dr Stephen Newton - Senior Seabird Conservation Officer with BirdWatch Ireland on Tern conservation in Ireland over three decades and look at the many successes of these efforts.Bird of the week is the majestic Black Tern, a non-breeding annual visitor to our shores albeit in small numbers. The Black Tern is a species of "marsh tern" differing in ecology from our five sea tern species which we discuss. Thanks to Seán Ronayne (Irish Wildlife Sounds) for much of the Tern audio. In Your Nature is produced in partnership with the Heritage Offices of Laois and Offaly County Councils, supported by the Heritage Council and the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, and is edited by Ann-Marie Kelly
Live so fully in the light that it totally defines you!
American Robin, Arctic Tern, Bar-tailed Godwit, Sandhill Crane, colorful waterfowl and hundreds of other bird species are with us celebrating spring! Anna Buckardt Thomas, Avian Ecologist with the Iowa Department of Natural Resource talks spring birding with us. Have your binoculars handy - never know what will be in your area. Birding Organizations & Resources: Iowa Young Birders Group NE Young Birders Group https://www.birds.cornell.edu/home/ https://ebird.org/home App: Audubon Bird Guide App: Merlin https://www.ksbirdingtrail.com/
WE ARE BACK AGAIN!! Sorry for the long wait again. We know it has been a while and we are going to try to upload more consistently. This episode is about animals that have crazy migrations. In this episode we talk about the Arctic Tern, Gray Whale, Bar-Tailed Godwit, Adélie Penguin, and Monarch Butterflies. We also have 2 jokes for you guys. 1 of them is in the episode and 1 of them is just a special for the people reading the description. Written versions of both will be down below. To support our podcast, please leave us a review (also can give us suggestions/ideas in the review), subscribe/follow, and recommend this podcast to anyone you know. ʕ•͡ᴥ•ʔJoke in episode:Q: What type of whales can fly?A: Pilot Whales!Extra joke:Q:What do whales need to stay healthy?A: Vitamin Sea!----------------------Animal Kingdom on Apple Podcasts (To write a review): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/animal-kingdom/id1519845981Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
One of the world champions of long-distance migration is the Arctic Tern. Arctic Terns nest across the far northern reaches of the continent during our summer, then fly south to Antarctica for the rest of the year. Some will circle the polar ice-pack before heading north again, completing a total round trip of more than 50,000 miles. Every year. Learn more at BirdNote.org.
We all have busy lives. Being B.U.S.Y. 'Being Under Satan's Yoke'. This may become one of the greatest distractions taking our focus away from what is important-A dynamic life in Christ.Learning to take a break can be tricky. Listen to how one of God's furthest traveling birds may help us grow in a relationship with Jesus Christ.
Today's ID the Future spotlights the new book Animal Algorithms: Evolution and the Mysterious Origin of Ingenious Instincts. The author, Eric Cassell, joins host and Baylor computer engineering professor Robert J. Marks to discuss the groundbreaking book and, in particular, the chapters on some of the animal kingdom's most stunning navigators—the arctic tern, homing pigeons, the monarch butterfly, and the desert ant, among others. Cassell has degrees in biology and engineering, and he draws on these and his decades of professional expertise in aircraft navigation systems to show that these creatures instinctively employ navigational technologies that humans have only recently mastered. According to Cassell, their skills are driven by sophisticated algorithms embedded in their brains. But what created these algorithms Read More › Source
On his private space station high above Earth, Professor Burkhead has begun conducting a ground-breaking social experiment. Each week, his “Unifier” pairs together two unlikely creatures and puts them in a room together where the two subjects (an accountant and a giant squid, one week; a porcupine and a ballerina the next, etc) talk, debate, get to know each other, and maybe learn something new about themselves in the process.For more great podcasts, visit http://gzmshows.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
*Today we present the return of a classic show. Update: Bob and Cheryl Enyart are being treated in hospital for severe Covid 19 conditions. They love you guys and are praying for you and hope that you will pray for them and their seven wonderful sons and extended family. Before heading in, Bob reminded us, "God is good, all the time." Real Science Radio host Bob Enyart discusses the growing field of quantum biology with Brian, an information systems guy with one of the world's major institutions who earned a double-major in mechanical engineering and physics from Iowa State University. This engineer argues that some of the extraordinary abilities of biological organisms go beyond what seems possible from standard chemistry and physics. Quantum mechanics, astoundingly, enables the navigational abilities of the Arctic Tern to fly halfway around the globe and of Monarch butterflies to migrate from Canada to Mexico. The startling, often sub-atomic, quantum world of the two-slit experiment and of wave/particle duality, of quantum entanglement, superposition, coherence and quantum tunneling, has disrupted the already wildly complex field of biology. Evidence is mounting that the most bewildering abilities of living organisms come courtesy of the Designer using quantum effects to accomplish what otherwise would seem to be impossible! RSR's Quantum Thoughts: - 2018: Quantum Biology Pt. 1 (this program) - 2019: QB Pt. 2: Our seemingly impossible sense of smell - 2019: How Quantum Computers Do It: Finally, a Helpful Explanation - 2019: Google's Quantum Supremacy - 2019: Top Mathematicians: Ants & Bees, Mold & Amoebas - 2018: Coincidence or Determinism? Quantum theology and physics - 2015: An RSR preview show - 2020: Bob's draft paper rsr.org/wave-particle-duality-is-a-triality - 2021: Our very own RSR List of Quantum Rules (just below). * Jim Al-Khalili Reports on Quantum Biology: Even though the title doesn't mention it, this great embedded video is about quantum biology! (And whereas the video says Part 2 of 2, you don't need to find Part 1 and watch it because it's not about quantum biology.) It's great, except of course for the delusional necessary homage to Darwinism from 47:00 to the end. :) Update: In 2019 the two-slit experiment was conducted successfully with molecules of 2,000 atoms (Fein, et al., Nature Physics) weighing 25,000 to 40,000 AMU (atomic mass units)! Bob stated incorrectly in this 2018 program that to date, the largest molecule used was of 100 atoms. Actually, back in 2013 (Eibenberger, et al., arxiv.org) experimenters produced a quantum interference pattern using a synthetic carbon-based molecule of 810 atoms.RSR's own Quantum Rules DRAFT List: In January 2021 we posted this astounding list of all known quantum rules. So here are the directives which elementary particles obey... - Two electrons of the same energy in an atom must have opposite spin - When two electrons become entangled they must have opposite spin - Photons emitted, within nanoseconds of each other, from an electron going to ground state, are not entangled unless they are emitted in opposite directions - When there are no measurements the quantum wave state proceeds (per Schrödinger's equation) - Any measurement (observation, knowledge of, etc.) collapses the quantum wave state to a particle - A particle is most likely to materialize where the amplitude of it's wave is greatest - At which points in space particles will materialize is based on their probability waves (the probabilty of any particular outcome is the wave function squared) - A massless particle upon creation jumps instantly to the speed of light - Quarks, all of ⅓ or ⅔ +/- charge must always combine to form entities with zero or unit charge - Quarks, observed only as components of composite particles, have charges in thirds - Observed particles have electric charge of 0, +/-1, +/-2, etc.; never observed quarks - Particles cannot have fractional orbital angular momentum but only 0, ħ (h-bar), 2ħ, 3ħ, etc. - Leptons (electrons, etc.), nucleons, & quarks' spin angular momentum must be half-odd-integer ½ħ, etc. - Bosons (photons, etc.) and mesons have integral spin (i.e., in integers; pion = 0; photons, gluons = 1; etc.) - If a baryon decays the number of baryons must be conserved - A free neutron decays in minutes whereas it is stable within the nuclei of all the non-radioactive elements (otherwise eventually only hydrogen would exist because the strong nuclear force needs neutrons to overcome proton repulsion) - A proton can't decay because it is the lightest baryon (otherwise all elements would be unstable) - Waves have "allowed regions" based on conservation laws - If a baryon decays the electrical charge must be conserved - Virtual particles differ in mass but conserve the energy and momentum of their corresponding particle - Angular momentum must be quantized in magnitude - Angular momentum must be quantized in direction - Bosons can occupy the same quantum state - All particles decay (strong 10-23 s; e-m 10-16 s; weak 10-13 s) unless prevented by conservation laws - All known conservation laws: -- energy -- momentum -- angular momentum J, but orbital (integer ħ) and spin (half-integer ħ) can transfer back and forth --- orbital (bosons include photons, gluons, Higgs, conventional mesons, etc.) --- spin (fermions which include leptons, baryons & quarks, etc.) -- charge -- baryon number (i.e., quark number, in protons, neutrons, Lambdas, Sigmas, etc.) - Conservation laws that have exceptions (as in, "Do not divorce, except for sexual immorality" Mat. 19:9) -- lepton number (electrons, muons, taus, and their neutrinos, violated including in neutrino oscillation) -- lepton flavor conservation (neutrinos?) While Wikipedia has a list of QM equations, RSR posted the above because we've been unable to find a published list of all known quantum rules. If you know of such a list, or have any corrections or additions, please contact us at Bob@rsr.org. Thanks!
Segments 1 and 2: The Arctic Tern Project We speak with James Van't Slot about a major DIY project he undertook a number of years back: building a sailboat! https://goo.gl/photos/DSrhFBAvPVaA4bPK9 (Click here if you'd like to check out the images James captured during every step of the project!) Segment 3: Renovation Loans with Stockton Mortgage Amanda Lehman from Stockton Mortgage gets us all up to speed on a loan that could help you snag your dream home! Segment 4: Solo Stove and RepcoLite's September Contest We're heading into fall and that means campfires! If you've never heard of a Solo Stove Fire Pit before, we highlight the main reasons you'll want on. Number one on the list? It's smokeless! On top of that, we talk about a new contest that will run in all of our stores this September, giving you a chance to win one!
"Jump, and you will find out how to unfold your wings as you fall" | Ray BradburyWhat if Icarus hadn't flown too close to the sun? What happens to our souls when we are falling? 1/ INFJs, you are the "Tale Beneath The Canopy"2/ Our solitude is the GEM underneath the rock3/ The LINING of our SOULS makes us fly and fall altogether4/ Are you ALL-IN?5/ INFJs don't have an EDGE, they are the edge!6/ Do you remember your first EEE (Extraordinary Emotional Experience)?7/ The ARCTIC TERN, the most unassuming AMAZING bird ever8/ "Be humble for you are made of earth. Be noble for you are made of stars" | Serbian ProverbLet's get social:INFJ Journey Website:https://www.infjjourney.com/INFJ Journey on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/cz/podcast/infj-journey/id1538146425Book a Discovery Intuitive Coaching Session For INFJs:https://www.infjjourney.com/coaching/Book a one-hour paid Intuitive Coaching Session For INFJs:https://arianejaks.podia.com/coachingFB INFJ Journey:https://www.facebook.com/arianekveldjaks17Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kirjaniku17/?hl=enSupport My Work on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/user?u=44086710&fan_landing=trueGet your free "INFJ Journey Guide":https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-infj-journey-guideGet your free "INFJ Journey Action Plan" for 2021:https://arianejaks.podia.com/infj-journey-action-plan-2021Get your free "The Empowered INFJ" Pack:https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-empowered-infj-packGet your free "INFJ Manifesto":https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-infj-manifestoHave a Chat With Me On Telegram:www.t.me/infjjourneyEnroll in Our New and Free "INFJ Journey Project":https://arianejaks.podia.com/our-infj-journey-project"Stop Being An INFJ Well-Kept Secret", by Ariane Kveld Jaks:https://arianekveldjaks.medium.com/stop-being-an-infj-well-kept-secret-c05a65b931d8
1963 - Skye and Quinn finally arrive on Hirta to find their home empty and forgotten. 1930 - The islanders are faced with a final decision; for their community to survive, they must leave Hirta for good. Sloane oversees the evacuation with the help of an old friend. Skye contemplates what future waits on the mainland. And Evie writes her final letter. Featuring: KIRSTY FINDLAY as EVIE MCCORMICK SEBASTIAN LIM-SEET and David Hayman as QUINN WHYTE DANIELLE FIAMANYA as SKYE SINCLAIR Richard Rankin as sloane Sinclair KATE DICKIE as MS CAMERON LAWRENCE SMITH as ARLO MCCORMICK John Kielty as Carey Whyte Blythe duff as Fiadh McCormick Iain Stannage as Boat Captain Jeff Lamont as Captain of the Hebrides AINSLEY HAMILL as THE VOICE OF HIRTA SPECIAL thanks to ADAM KAPLAN, TYLER COLLINS, BRIAN JAMES O'SULLIVAN, JOHN MACAULEY, CAROLINE LYELL, ELEANOR GILMOUR, KATIE LUNDIE, TOMMY GA-KEN WAN, LAUREN GILMOUR, FINN ANDERSON, BLAIR ANDERSON, SAM COLL, JEFF LAMONT, HEATHER CHRISTIE, IAIN STANNAGE, STEFAN DEITERS, GRANT ANDERSON, MELANIE BELL AND JOHN GILMOUR for Additional Voices throughout the series. Live musicians: SALLY SIMPSON, MATTHEW HOWELLS, MARISSA WAITE, JOHN KIELTY and Andrew Huggan Atlantic: A Scottish Story was written and created by Scott Gilmour & Claire McKenzie. Produced by Noisemaker and The Big Light. For more information about the cast, band and creative team, go to: www.thebiglight.com/atlantic
Did food play a role in your courtship? Well, Arctic Terns share a food-related ritual. Early in the breeding season, a female Arctic Tern perches near a possible nesting site. The male appears carrying a small fish in its bill. The female pauses for a few minutes to “check him out” before she accepts the fish offering, which she consumes whole. Once nesting begins, he brings the fish to her on the ground. Later when the young hatch, both parents busily deliver food to the nestlings.One easy place to watch terns and their courtship is Potter Marsh, a freshwater, coastal wetland just seven miles from Anchorage, Alaska. Learn more at BirdNote.org.
What's so special about Arctic Tern, the Audubon bird painting? Audubon – hunter turned lover Blue moves the Arctic Tern Feet make the bird As a child I loved Arctic Tern by John James Audubon. I grew up outdoorsy. So, I pored over his collection of bird paintings. This classic guidebook series, The Birds of America, also works like an art collection. Audubon accomplished masterworks like this one thanks to his heartfelt love of nature. But he also trained with French master Jacques Louis David. Check out more on this and many other masterpieces. Click to LadyKflo's Art Blog. https://www.ladykflo.com/arctic-tern-by-john-james-audubon/
The Pandemic And American Hunger / Beyond The Headlines / Ghanaian Climate Leader Wins Goldman Prize / Troubles For Science Research In The Pandemic / The Road To Darwin / Migrations: A Powerful Novel About A World Losing Life / BirdNote®: What In The World Is A Hoopoe? The 2020 novel Migrations is set in a future world where polar bears, chimpanzees and wolves are extinct, though not all is lost. For the novel's protagonist, this mass extinction is personal, sparking her perilous journey to follow what might be the very last migration of the Arctic Tern from pole to pole. Also, the coronavirus pandemic has exposed the perilous economic state of many households in America, with one in four U.S. households experiencing food insecurity in 2020 despite an abundance of food overall. And we talk with a Ghanaian environmental activist whose grassroots youth campaign helped stop a coal plant that would have threatened a coastal fishing community and the climate. He's a recipient of the 2020 "Green Nobel", the Goldman Environmental Prize. Those stories and more in this episode of Living on Earth from PRX.
The Pandemic And American Hunger / Beyond The Headlines / Ghanaian Climate Leader Wins Goldman Prize / Troubles For Science Research In The Pandemic / The Road To Darwin / Migrations: A Powerful Novel About A World Losing Life / BirdNote®: What In The World Is A Hoopoe? The 2020 novel Migrations is set in a future world where polar bears, chimpanzees and wolves are extinct, though not all is lost. For the novel's protagonist, this mass extinction is personal, sparking her perilous journey to follow what might be the very last migration of the Arctic Tern from pole to pole. Also, the coronavirus pandemic has exposed the perilous economic state of many households in America, with one in four U.S. households experiencing food insecurity in 2020 despite an abundance of food overall. And we talk with a Ghanaian environmental activist whose grassroots youth campaign helped stop a coal plant that would have threatened a coastal fishing community and the climate. He's a recipient of the 2020 "Green Nobel", the Goldman Environmental Prize. Those stories and more in this episode of Living on Earth from PRX.
The Pandemic And American Hunger / Beyond The Headlines / Ghanaian Climate Leader Wins Goldman Prize / Troubles For Science Research In The Pandemic / The Road To Darwin / Migrations: A Powerful Novel About A World Losing Life / BirdNote®: What In The World Is A Hoopoe? The 2020 novel Migrations is set in a future world where polar bears, chimpanzees and wolves are extinct, though not all is lost. For the novel's protagonist, this mass extinction is personal, sparking her perilous journey to follow what might be the very last migration of the Arctic Tern from pole to pole. Also, the coronavirus pandemic has exposed the perilous economic state of many households in America, with one in four U.S. households experiencing food insecurity in 2020 despite an abundance of food overall. And we talk with a Ghanaian environmental activist whose grassroots youth campaign helped stop a coal plant that would have threatened a coastal fishing community and the climate. He's a recipient of the 2020 "Green Nobel", the Goldman Environmental Prize. Those stories and more in this episode of Living on Earth from PRX.
The Pandemic And American Hunger / Beyond The Headlines / Ghanaian Climate Leader Wins Goldman Prize / Troubles For Science Research In The Pandemic / The Road To Darwin / Migrations: A Powerful Novel About A World Losing Life / BirdNote®: What In The World Is A Hoopoe? The 2020 novel Migrations is set in a future world where polar bears, chimpanzees and wolves are extinct, though not all is lost. For the novel's protagonist, this mass extinction is personal, sparking her perilous journey to follow what might be the very last migration of the Arctic Tern from pole to pole. Also, the coronavirus pandemic has exposed the perilous economic state of many households in America, with one in four U.S. households experiencing food insecurity in 2020 despite an abundance of food overall. And we talk with a Ghanaian environmental activist whose grassroots youth campaign helped stop a coal plant that would have threatened a coastal fishing community and the climate. He's a recipient of the 2020 "Green Nobel", the Goldman Environmental Prize. Those stories and more in this episode of Living on Earth from PRX.
Feeling a little cooped up? Take to the skies on the most extreme migration in the world. Join the Arctic Tern, a little bird with serious wanderlust.
I am thrilled to welcome our first fiction author to the show this week, looking at the power of fiction in a time when reality can be very confronting. It can give us strength, raise our levels of compassion and curiosity for all sorts of issues and we explore all that and more looking at Charlotte McConaghy’s new book The Last Migration. We talk about what Charlotte found while researching her book as well as how the process has impacted her personally. The Arctic Tern, in its lifetime, will fly to the moon and back three times. It has the longest migration of any bird on the planet and flies from the arctic to the Antarctic and back again. Franny, the central character’s search for a sense of home, family and belonging mirrors that great trek of the tern. I won’t divulge more, you’ll just have to listen. Enjoy this rich conversation and head over to the show notes for the sponsor offer and further details on xxx at lowtoxlife.com/podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Come hear about the longest migration on earth, and get your answers to these important questions: What is the world record for the longest distance walked? Why do birds migrate? Does this have anything to do with surfing? Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Ry0glRBVbZCcxufI_ZCyfBE0b8kwb23qdZzwZtslmwc/edit?usp=sharing
In September, this Arctic Tern flies from Alaska all the way to Antarctica. Rufous Hummingbirds follow pathways of mountain wildflowers, from as far north as Alaska south to Mexico. Ruby-crowned Kinglets, migrate altitudinally from the mountains to the lowlands. Each of these birds migrates, but on
ഇതിലുമേറെ ലളിതമായെങ്ങനെ ? ഭൂഗോളത്തെ വലം വെയ്ക്കുന്ന ഒരു പക്ഷി സ്വർഗത്തിൽ നിന്നും വിരുന്നു വരുന്ന Arctic Tern . ഇത്രയധികം ഊർജ്ജം ഉള്ള മറ്റൊരു ജീവി ഇല്ല . ഭാരം നൂറു ഗ്രാം . ഒരായുസ്സിൽ ഭൂമിയെ രണ്ടുപ്രാവശ്യം വലം വെയ്ക്കുന്ന മഹാദേശാടനം
Climate change is a conversation we need to be having in Intensive Care circles. Right now. If the environmental catastrophe that is unfolding around us continues unabated there may no longer even be Intensive Care Units. The rising global temperatures, the melting ice, the extreme weather events, and their impact on agricultural crops and human habitation may well lead to such a fall in the economy that our healthcare system may not have the financial resources it does now. And given ICUs are the most expensive part of our hospitals, have a guess what might disappear first. So who is there better to listen to about the climate crisis than British intensivist, Professor Hugh Montgomery, a deeply passionate and highly intelligent man, who was a founding member of the UK Climate and Health Council, and who has helped raise awareness about climate change for over 2 decades. In this episode Hugh outlines some simple things you can do today to help fight climate change. Hugh is a Professor and the Director of the Institute for Human Health and Performance at University College London. He obtained a 1st class degree in cardiorespiratory physiology and neuropharmacology before graduating from the Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1987. He has since obtained specialist accreditation in Cardiology, General Internal Medicine and Intensive Care medicine, and practices as a Consultant Intensivist in North London in the UK. Hugh obtained his MD(Res) in 1997, is known for his pioneering genetic research, and has published over 450 peer reviewed papers, three in Nature. Hugh is also an author of children's books, and most recently of the medical thriller ‘Control’. Hugh has a such diverse array of interests and expertise that it’s hard to understand how he fits it all in. He has presented on television shows, climbed tall Himalayan mountains, run ultra-marathons, jumped naked from a plane at 14,000 feet, holds the world record for underwater piano playing, and also consults as a medical expert on Artificial Intelligence. Despite all of this, he continues to work as a clinical intensivist, publishes in the medical literature about important critical care topics, and is working to raise patient awareness about their end of life wishes. To me this is one of the most important Mastering Intensive Care episodes so far, as in a wide-ranging conversation Hugh talks about: How he became interested in physiology and then intensive care The intensivists that shaped his career Climate change and why we all need to care What actions we can take today as Intensive Care professionals to help the environment His own views on diet, renewable energy and international flights Some perspectives on the ICU ward round The importance of relationships and building connection with patients in clinical medicine How his father’s experience in hospital informed Hugh How “wisdom of the crowd” assists in making diagnoses Dealing with uncertainty at the bedside The importance of speaking to patients about end of life before they are admitted to the ICU How he speaks to families of the dying An end of life project he and his colleagues are working on Why he researches what he does Some tips for public speaking How the emergence of artificial intelligence might play out in healthcare Why we need to be engaged with Big Tech His own attitudes and practice of self-care and self development His non-medical writing, including his new medical thriller book “Control” I can not recommend more highly that you settle in and listen to this amazing man, Professor Hugh Montgomery. Andrew Davies -------------------- About the Mastering Intensive Care podcast: The podcast is aimed to inspire and empower you to bring your best self to the intensive care unit, through conversations with thought-provoking guests. The hope is you’ll glean insights to move you closer towards being the best and most human healthcare professionals you can be, so you can make the most valuable contribution to your patient’s lives. -------------------- Links related to Hugh Montgomery Hugh Montgomery at UCL Hugh Montgomery at Whittington Hospital Hugh Montgomery at ISEH Hugh Montgomery profile Hugh Montgomery on Twitter PubMed search for Hugh Montgomery Book “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Book “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Book “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Book “Cloudsailors” (by Hugh Montgomery) Book “Voyage of The Arctic Tern” (by Hugh Montgomery) Review of “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Article 1 about “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Article 2 about “Control” (by Hugh Montgomery) Interview of Hugh Montgomery on Desert Island Discs Interview of Hugh Montgomery on BBC Press article 1 featuring Hugh Montgomery Press article 2 featuring Hugh Montgomery Press article 3 featuring Hugh Montgomery Press article 4 featuring Hugh Montgomery Links to people, organisations and other resources as mentioned in order throughout podcast Physiologist Eric Neil Samson Wright’s Applied Physiology 13th edition Hammersmith Hospital Article discussing Ron Bradley Gillian Hanson Information about Hugh Montgomery’s 2019 talk at SMACC (video not released) Lancet Commissions 2009: “Managing the health effects of climate change: Lancet and University College London Institute for Global Health Commission” Lancet Commissions 2015: “Health and climate change: policy responses to protect public health” Lancet Countdown 2017: "The Lancet Countdown: tracking progress on health and climate change" Lancet Countdown 2018: "The Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: from 25 years of inaction to a global transformation for public health" Lancet Countdown 2018: "The 2018 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: shaping the health of nations for centuries to come" Lancet Countdown: Tracking Progress on Health and Climate Change Lancet on “Health and Climate Change” Lancet Infographic on “Climate Change and Health” Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society Book “Eat & Run” (by Scott Jurek) Nature paper on microbiome and elite athletes Carbon Footprint Calculator SMACC Oli Flower Roger Harris CODA change Trillion Trees Trillion Trees Australia Whittington Hospital ITU/Critical Care University College Hospital London Andy Webb Reading Hospital YouTube search for Hugh Montgomery Moore’s law Deep Neural Networks Nature Medicine paper co-authored by Hugh Montgomery “Clinically applicable deep learning for diagnosis and referral in retinal disease.” Nature paper co-authored by Hugh Montgomery “A clinically applicable approach to continuous prediction of future acute kidney injury.” Google Health Particle physics New Normal Project podcast New Normal Project podcast - Episode 45 with Neal Barnard New Normal Project podcast - Episode 48 with Caldwell Esselstyn New Normal Project podcast - Episode 38 with Michael Klaper New Normal Project podcast - Episode 43 with Kim Williams New Normal Project podcast - Episode 49 with Scott Stoll New Normal Project podcast - Episode 51 with Alan Desmond “2040” Movie CODA 2020 Mastering Intensive Care podcast - Episode 48 with Laura Rock Links related to Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care podcast Mastering Intensive Care page on Facebook Mastering Intensive Care at Life In The Fast Lane Andrew Davies on Twitter: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on Instagram: @andrewdavies66 Email Andrew Davies Audio Producer Chris Burke
Did you know that the Arctic Tern will fly the equivalent miles from the earth to the moon THREE TIMES over in its lifetime? Did you know that forests communicate with each other? What if we were as prolific as dandelions. Listen to Mark's message to hear some more.
Author James Henry has compiled this collection of Tweet of the Day episodes. This omnibus edition contains the following repeated episodes; Arctic Tern - presented by Miranda Krestovnikoff Oystercatcher - presented by Tara Robinson Yellowhammer - presented by Tiffany Francis Morepork - presented by Liz Bonnin Whitethroat - presented by Tony Juniper
Greetings from Iceland! For tonight’s episode I hiked to the sea cliffs, much to the Arctic Tern’s chagrin! They are currently nesting and highly protective. Understandable considering how far they’ve flown to nest! Meanwhile, I did my best to assure them that I was not after their eggs and continued on my way…. looking for the perfect Elf rock. Once settled in I carefully placed the electrodes onto a couple of different lichen growing over the boulder. The wind was wild around me. The electrical impulses of the lichen and/or possibly seismic activity happening within the boulder (?) was translated to Midi and brought into AniMoog. Enjoy and thanks for tuning in to Midnight Mushroom Music.
Journey to a remote Arctic Tern nesting site to learn how marine biologist Jamie Coleman survived his scientific duties. Help Meet the Ocean continue to create and distribute meaningful, educational content by subscribing to our podcast & donating to our nonprofit. Share on your social media to let your friends know why the ocean matters most. @meettheocean
Orcadian author and conservationist Amy Liptrot laments of the disappearance of breeding Arctic terns from her family farm for Tweet of the Day. Tweet of the Day has captivated the Radio 4 audience with its daily 90 seconds of birdsong. But what of the listener to this avian chorus? In this new series of Tweet of the Day, we bring to the airwaves the conversational voices of those who listen to and are inspired by birds. Building on the previous series, a more informal approach to learning alongside a renewed emphasis on encounter with nature and reflection in our relationship with the natural world. Producer Mark Ward. First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2017.
This week Steve is back to control Rolands wild claims and false research
A slideshow of images from my expeditions to Antarctica and South Georgia in Nov-Dec 2012. Grab a coffee, kick up your feet, and make sure you have audio turned up. Full sized video on blog: https://mbp.ac/367
A slideshow of images from my expeditions to Antarctica and South Georgia in Nov-Dec 2012. Grab a coffee, kick up your feet, and make sure you have audio turned up. Full sized video on blog: https://mbp.ac/367
In a special festive edition of Naked Oceans we count down the 12 critters of Christmas. Packed into our seasonal critter fest are sea angels and Christmas tree worms, cuddly marine mammals and less-cuddly deep sea fish. We'll meet an ocean migrant that could lend Father Christmas a helping hand and we'll venture into the deep sea to track down a fish that glows as brightly as Rudolf's nose. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy
In a special festive edition of Naked Oceans we count down the 12 critters of Christmas. Packed into our seasonal critter fest are sea angels and Christmas tree worms, cuddly marine mammals and less-cuddly deep sea fish. We'll meet an ocean migrant that could lend Father Christmas a helping hand and we'll venture into the deep sea to track down a fish that glows as brightly as Rudolf's nose. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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