Podcasts about asian elephants

Ein Start-up plant für 2028 die Geburt eines Mammuts. Zuletzt hat die Firma immerhin flauschige Mäuse erschaffen. Wer steckt hinter der Idee und was kann daraus werden? SPIEGEL-Redakteur Johann Grolle ordnet den Plan ein. Sagt uns, wie euch Shortcut gefällt. Hier geht's zur Umfrage. »SPIEGEL Shortcut« – Schneller mehr verstehen. Wir erklären euch jeden Tag ein wichtiges Thema – kurz und verständlich. Für alle, die informiert mitreden wollen. Neue Folgen von Shortcut gibt es von Montag bis Freitag auf Spiegel.de, YouTube und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Links zur Folge: Sind diese Mäuse ein erster Schritt zum Comeback der Mammuts? Forscher finden fast vollständig erhaltenes Mammutbaby Flauschig, scheu – und vom Aussterben bedroht ► Host: Maximilian Sepp ► Redaktion: Ilyass Alaoui, Florian Hofmann ► Redaktionelle Leitung: Jannis Schakarian, Marius Mestermann ► Produktion: Christian Weber ► Postproduktion: Florian Hofmann, Christian Weber ► Musik: Above Zero ►►► Lob, Kritik, Themenvorschläge? Schreibt uns: hallo.shortcut@spiegel.de +++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Earlier this month an American bioscience company revealed their genetically engineered woolly mouse, which they described as a step towards bringing the woolly Mammoth back to life. Colossal Biosciences say they edited the genes of mice to replicate the same long, curly hair of Mammoths with the hope of transferring this science to Asian Elephants. RNZ understands Colossal Biosciences also has its sights on the Moa. But as Victor Waters explains, experts here say bringing back the Moa is a no go.

The Daily Quiz - Science and Nature Today's Questions: Question 1: What is the word for a group of kangaroos? Question 2: What adjective, from the Greek word for 'moving', describes the mechanical energy of an object due to motion? Question 3: What is the word for a group of gnats? Question 4: What is Parapsychology the study of? Question 5: What would you call a female squirrel? Question 6: What is Soteriology the study of? Question 7: What is the gestation period of an Asian Elephant? Question 8: What is astrology the study of? Question 9: Name the only native North American marsupial? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight's programme is a repeat of our Christmas Day special documentary 'Pope Leo's Elephant'. In 1514, King Manuel I of Portugal sent an extraordinary diplomatic gift to Pope Leo X: an Asian Elephant named Hanno. Derek Mooney and Niall Hatch dig deeper into Hanno's remarkable story in the Eternal City, Rome.

Send us a textMari, the Asian Elephant shares about herself, the earth and valuable messages to help awaken humanity. She and the other animals in the zoo have shared with me that they are teacher for the humans, and have chosen this incarnation to help us learn. Animals are much more intelligent, insightful, and connected to the earth and all the beings that inhabit the earth. Loi Jane is a professional, international animal communicator, energy healer, spiritual coach and teacher. She works remotely or in-person on specific issues including: behavioral, emotional, obedience, physical & health issues, injury, trauma, behavioral, emotional issues, end of life decisions, animal mirroring or even talking to them in spirit, past lives and locating lost animals. To book a session go to animals-speak.com or animals-speak.com or Want to learn animal communication or mind/body/spirit classes? Join her in her upcoming Animal Communicator Training and Mind-Body-Spirit classes & workshops at mindbodyspiritworkshops.comSupport the showBook a Session at: https://animals-speak.com/Workshop, Training, Classes at: https://mindbodyspiritworkshops.com/

In 1514, King Manuel I of Portugal sent an extraordinary diplomatic gift to Pope Leo X: an Asian Elephant named Hanno. On tonight's programme, we give you a sneak peek at 'Pope Leo's Elephant', our upcoming Christmas Day Nature on One documentary about Hanno and his time in Rome.

The Daily Quiz - Science and Nature Today's Questions: Question 1: What is the name of the space telescope that was placed in Earth's orbit in 1990? Question 2: A male bird is known as what? Question 3: What is Agrostology the study of? Question 4: What word describes the porous openings on the surface of leaves? Question 5: In 1954 the Salk vaccine was introduced - a vaccine which effectively wiped out which devastating disease? Question 6: What concept is measured by a light year? Question 7: What is the word for a group of sparrows? Question 8: What is the word for a female fox? Question 9: What is the gestation period of an Asian Elephant? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Calhoun with St Louis Zoo Curator Tim Thier following the birth of a new Asian elephant, "Jet", and updates on Zoo expansion into North County.

Niall has primarily been in Rome to record segments for a special documentary called 'Pope Leo's Elephant', which will be broadcast this coming Christmas Day. It tells the story of an extraordinary diplomatic gift - a magnificent Asian Elephant named Hanno - that was sent to Pope Leo X by King Manuel I of Portugal in 1514.

Our Tuesday segment, Australia Wide covers local events and useful community information from six cities across Australia . This week, Yuki Kuboi reports from Adelaide. On air 19 November 2024. - 国内各地の話題や情報をお伝えするコーナー、「オーストラリアワイド」。今週はアデレードから久保井有紀さんのリポートです。2024年11月19日放送。

BREAKING NEWS - How artificial intelligence will save India's elephants from being hit by trains. Famed filmmaker and elephant advocate Sangita Iyer will announce that the AI-based equipment for ???? ???????????????? ?????????????? to be installed inside India's famed ???????????????????? ???????????????? ?????????????????? has FINALLY arrived!   Her incredible team is conducting surveys along treacherous train tracks, pinpointing the exact locations where these cutting-edge devices will be installed to ?????????? ?????????? conductors, ???????????????? ???????? ???? ???????????? ???????????????? ???????????? ?????? ?????????? ?????????????????? ???????????????? ????????????, ???????????????? ???????? ?????????????????? ?????? ??????????????????. Learn all about this extraordinary development that could save elephants worldwide. Join UnchainedTV's Jane Velez-Mitchell as she interviews Sangita Iyer. For more, visit: https://www.vfaes.org/

A charity's dramatic journey to new law to help all animals abused in global tourism. JUST LIFE is a human formation programme brought to you by Radio Maria, airing on weekdays at 10am and rebroadcast at 10pm. If you enjoyed this programme, please consider making a once off or monthly donation to Radio Maria England by visiting www.RadioMariaEngland.uk or calling 0300 302 1251 during office hours. It is only through the ongoing support of our listeners that we continue to be a Christian voice by your side.

There's a war on elephants in India and one woman is on a mission to stop it and protect every last elephant threatened by man's inhumanity. Sangita Iyer is the producer of Gods in Shackles, a must-watch, award-winning film now streaming for free on UnchainedTV here: https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/gods-in-shackles This movie shows how India's religious and cultural ceremonies are torture for elephants captured from the wild and forced to participate, enduring beatings and other forms of abuse. Sangita will reveal her plans for liberating temple elephants by creating robotic elephants that can be used in their place. Sangita also has a working plan to stop elephants from being killed by trains, using a high-tech warning system. Ditto for preventing elephants from falling into any of India's many wells. Of course, she's urging tourists NOT to take elephant rides. You can become a part of these solutions by donating to her various projects at Voices for Asian Elephants: https://www.vfaes.org/ - Now, meet the superhero working relentlessly to save India's elephants!

Asian elephants are the largest land mammals on the Asian continent and play a crucial role as keystone species and ecosystem engineers. Distinguished by their smaller ears and domed heads compared to their African counterparts, these gentle giants once roamed across diverse habitats from grasslands to rainforests throughout Asia. However, their population has sharply declined due to habitat loss, fragmentation, and human-elephant conflicts. It's conjunction with World Elephant Day, celebrated annually on the 12th of August, we want to discuss why ensuring their survival is crucial to both people and planet, with Associate Professor Dr Wong Ee Phin, an elephant ecologist and the Principle Investigator from the Management and Ecology of Malaysian Elephants or MEME, which is a research organisation working on developing evidence-based approach to the conservation of Asian elephants in Peninsular Malaysia. Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ahead of World Elephant Day on August 12, today's episode is all about Asian elephants. Did you know that there are actually three different kinds of elephants? Our planet is home to Asian elephants, African savanna elephants, and African forest elephants. You'll learn more about the difference between these species today, but for starters, Asian elephants and African forest elephants are slightly smaller than their savanna brethren. And Asian elephants are the most endangered of the three species. Asian elephant populations have decreased from some 100,000 at the start of the 20th century to under 50,000 today. On today's episode, you'll hear from Nilanga Jayasinghe, WWF's manager of Asian species conservation, about the features that make Asian elephants unique (2:27), the threats they currently face (7:14), and how a new initiative called Elly Allies aims address them – focusing specifically on driving progress in Southeast Asia and China (24:04).   Links for More Info: WWF Asian Elephants page: https://www.worldwildlife.org/species/asian-elephant Nilanga Jayasinghe bio: https://www.worldwildlife.org/experts/nilanga-jayasinghe Elly Allies blog post: https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/tackling-critical-threats-facing-asian-elephants

Do you know how many wild Asian elephants there are in China? Why are they so precious? Check out this episode of Takeaway Chinese for more insights while picking up useful Chinese expressions!

There's a war on elephants in India and one woman is on a mission to stop it and protect every last elephant threatened by man's inhumanity. Sangita Iyer is the producer of Gods in Shackles, a must-watch, award-winning film now streaming for free on UnchainedTV here: https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/gods-in-shackles This movie shows how India's religious and cultural ceremonies are torture for elephants captured from the wild and forced to participate, enduring beatings and other forms of abuse. Sangita will reveal her plans for liberating temple elephants by creating robotic elephants that can be used in their place. Sangita also has a working plan to stop elephants from being killed by trains, using a high-tech warning system. Ditto for preventing elephants from falling into any of India's many wells. Of course, she's urging tourists NOT to take elephant rides. You can become a part of these solutions by donating to her various projects at Voices for Asian Elephants: https://www.vfaes.org/ - Now, meet the superhero working relentlessly to save India's elephants!

Dana In The Morning Highlights 5/13Some protests are planned in response to HISD layoffs announced last weekHouston Zoo will be expecing a new baby Asian Elephant before the end of the yearWho's the first person you call when you're upset?

There's a war on elephants in India and one woman is on a mission to stop it and protect every last elephant threatened by man's inhumanity. Sangita Iyer is the producer of Gods in Shackles, a must-watch, award-winning film now streaming for free on UnchainedTV here: https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/gods-in-shackles This movie shows how India's religious and cultural ceremonies are torture for elephants captured from the wild and forced to participate, enduring beatings and other forms of abuse. Sangita will reveal her plans for liberating temple elephants by creating robotic elephants that can be used in their place. Sangita also has a working plan to stop elephants from being killed by trains, using a high-tech warning system. Ditto for preventing elephants from falling into any of India's many wells. Of course, she's urging tourists NOT to take elephant rides. You can become a part of these solutions by donating to her various projects at Voices for Asian Elephants: https://www.vfaes.org/ - Now, meet the superhero working relentlessly to save India's elephants!

There's a war on elephants in India and one woman is on a mission to stop it and protect every last elephant threatened by man's inhumanity. Sangita Iyer is the producer of Gods in Shackles, a must-watch, award-winning film now streaming for free on UnchainedTV here: https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/gods-in-shackles This movie shows how India's religious and cultural ceremonies are torture for elephants captured from the wild and forced to participate, enduring beatings and other forms of abuse. Sangita will reveal her plans for liberating temple elephants by creating robotic elephants that can be used in their place. Sangita also has a working plan to stop elephants from being killed by trains, using a high-tech warning system. Ditto for preventing elephants from falling into any of India's many wells. Of course, she's urging tourists NOT to take elephant rides. You can become a part of these solutions by donating to her various projects at Voices for Asian Elephants: https://www.vfaes.org/ - Now, meet the superhero working relentlessly to save India's elephants!

Matt and Nick talk about how climate change could impact winter sports (Climate change clouds future of winter sports),Environmental disasters displaced 2.5 million Americans in 2023 (Disasters Forced 2.5 Million Americans From Their Homes Last Year), A 2016 moratorium on new coal leasing has been lifted (Federal appeals court revokes Obama-era ban on coal leasing),And Bangladesh has banned the adoption of Asian Elephants (Bangladesh's critically endangered Asian elephants get court protection)!Make sure to check out our sponsor for today's episode at Vala Alta using this link” for 15% off.

As our TEDxUF conference approaches, we reminisce with someone who knows the stage all too well. In this week's episode, we discuss everything psychology and sustainability with Dr. Ron Chandler, cofounder and president of Conservation Initiative for the Asian Elephant, an Assistant Instructional Professor for the UF Department of Psychology, the department's Undergraduate Coordinator and former TED talker. He takes us through the journey of his passion project which identifies issues of critical importance to the sustainability of the Asian elephant and the peoples sharing its habitat. Dr. Chandler then shares the process of developing his talk and some tips for future TED talkers. Tune in as we exchange elephant tales and laughter and make sure to follow us on our Instagram! Links: Dr. Ron Chandler's TED Talk The Role of Human Dignity in Sustainability

New protection for Asian Elephants a new law in Bangladesh. Russia's rude Rebuff to Britain as a new fishing agreement fails.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New protection for Asian Elephants a new law in Bangladesh. Russia's rude Rebuff to Britain as a new fishing agreement fails.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New protection for Asian Elephants a new law in Bangladesh. Russia's rude Rebuff to Britain as a new fishing agreement fails.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Libby DeLucien is the CEO of 3 trades-oriented businesses, one of which is WootRecruit, the premiere recruiting software for service businesses worldwide. Early in life, she managed a chaotic schedule, working with North America's largest collection of Asian Elephants, shuttling them around the country for Ringling Bros. Circus. Through keen observation of poor management and failed systems, Libby dedicated herself to build a company with a foolproof standard operating procedure. She expresses a sentiment of extreme ownership for failures in business, reminiscent of Jocko Willink and Jordan B. Peterson.

A story about an Asian elephant. © 2023 Samuel Suk. All rights reserved. ℗ 2023 Samuel Suk. All rights reserved. For license and usage contact: animalstoriesforkids@gmail.com Exclusive show related content: patreon.com/AnimalStoriesforKids Creator's page: samuelsuk.com Buy my children's book about trying different kinds of food and describing them by sight, smell and taste. Ages 3-5 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1098364317 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/animalstoriesforkids/support

2023 Kiessling Prize Recipient, Pagel created sustainability strategies and guidelines for conservation education during his tenure as president of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums. He approaches conservation by inspiring the public and leading high-level strategies to save countless species, from the very largest Asian Elephant to Asian songbirds. 

Jason and Peter heard that a biotech company claimed that the long-deceased woolly mammoth will be brought back from extinction by 2027…Really, no really! Are we on the cusp of a real-life Jurassic Park? With new technology available to de-extinct long dead animals, potentially change the genetic code of human babies and the possibility of creating synthetic life, we needed to get some clarity. We had to find and talk to the man leading the science…and that man is Dr. George Church, known as the "father of synthetic biology. He is the Professor of Genetics at Harvard Medical School and Professor of Health Sciences & Technology at Harvard and MIT. In 2021 Dr. Church and entrepreneur Ben Lamm founded Colossal Biosciences, a synthetic biology company tasked in part with sequencing the remains of woolly mammoths which would allow them, in theory to “de-extinct” the ancient creatures.   In this episode: How do you de-extinct a woolly mammoth? The dangers lurking beneath melting permafrost. Redefining death. Creating human organs inside pigs. Bringing back those cryogenically frozen. Cold resistant Asian Elephants. Cultured meat and mammoth meatballs The dodo & Tasmanian tiger are coming back too?     Follow Dr. Church: X (Twitter): @GeoChurch   Follow us: www.reallynoreally.com Instagram YouTube TikTok Facebook Threads X (Twitter)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asian Elephants

The Simply Vegan podcast is your weekly dose of plant-based food, news and topical chat with Vegan Food & Living's Holly Johnson and Molly Pickering.On today's show, we're joined by CEO of Save The Asian Elephants, Duncan McNair, and actor and animal welfare campaigner, Peter Egan.  Duncan begins by telling us about the atrocious treatment of animals abroad, including endangered elephants, in order for them to be petted and ridden by tourists. He explains how the UK's largest tour operator is still advertising these up-close animal 'experiences' despite being warned of the cruelty involved and how holiday makers are sometimes killed by distressed adult elephants and their offspring. We also discuss the fact that 32% of people visiting Thailand have reported riding an elephant or wishing to. Downton Abbey actor Peter Egan explains his involvement with the cause and we explore the Bill to end the UK's sale and advertising of practices abroad where wildlife is cruelly exploited, which is being debated in parliamant on September 5th 2023. Find out how you can help raise awareness, get some ethical holiday tips and support conservation projects that seek to protect and care for majestic animals like the Asian Elephant.Notes from today's episode and ways to support us:• Support Save The Asian Elephants at stae.org/help-us• Tag us in your social posts, @veganfoodandliving and @simplyveganpodcast and share the episode with friends• Try an issue of Vegan Food and Living magazine for just 99p at veganfoodandliving.com/podcast Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the podcast, Oklahoma City Zoo elephant curator Rachel Emory stops in to talk about Asian Elephant Awareness Month—a nationwide, and now international, effort to raise awareness of the plight of Asian elephants who are losing their habitat to human encroachment.  In Question of the Week, the crew ponders which zoo animal they'd most like to become friends with, followed by an exploration of great happenings across the state in Podvents. We hope you listen! The Oklahoma Today podcast is sponsored by Bravado Wireless.

In this special Telling My Story episode of Zoo-notable, I share the origins of ZooFit, and sharing this program with others. Palm oil has become a "nope food" for me, specifically because of my time working with elephants. To honor Asian elephant Awareness Month, I'm closing this month's Zoo-notable with my story of Bamboo, the elephant, and my connection with visitors and conservation messages. What is ONE THING you can change to have a better impact on an animal you love dearly? Ride your bike for polar bears? Cut out plastic for sea turtles? Eliminate palm oil from your diet for elephants? Take better care of yourself and have a positive impact on the planet. Start feeling better so we can do better. Today, tomorrow, and forever. And if you are in Honolulu this week-- check out Brews for the Zoo at Aloha Beer Company on August 31. They have a special Indian Elephant Pale Ale in honor of Mari and Vaigai, the two elephants I work with nowadays at Honolulu Zoo. Check it out! Want to share your story? Want to give me thoughts on mine? Or recommend a book? Connect with me at ZooFit!

Saengduean “Lek” Chailert was born and raised in Thailand, a place where Asian elephants are commonplace. After her secondary education, Lek started working in tourism, where she saw elephants endure horrific treatment—in circuses, riding parks, and other attractions most visitors to the country think of as benign.  It was then that Lek started rescuing elephants, many of them injured and elderly, and relocating them to what is now Elephant Nature Park. The sanctuary is now home to more than 100 Asian elephants rescued from captivity, and Lek has been recognized all over the world for her tireless work. Lek talks to Jay about the rampant exploitation of these animals within Thailand's tourism industry, and how social media has helped in bringing animal abuse to the world's attention. Photo Credit: Save Elephant FoundationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this day in 1516, Pope Leo X's favorite pet, a rare white elephant named Hanno, passed away at the age of seven. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt and Nick talk about Shell's decision to pull out of one of Britain's largest carbon capture projects (Shell pulls out of large carbon capture project in northern England | Reuters),A fourth nuclear reactor at the Plant Vogtle in Georgia has completed testing (Fourth reactor at Georgia nuclear plant completes test phase | AP News),Asian Elephant habitat loss (Almost two-thirds of elephant habitat lost across Asia, study finds | CNN),RIP the Chevy Bolt Electric Vehicle (GM is ending Chevy Bolt EV production : NPR),And the connection between air pollution spikes and irregular heartbeats (Air pollution spikes linked to irregular heartbeats, study finds | Air pollution | The Guardian)!Make sure to check out our sponsor for today's episode at Vala Alta and use promo code “TPT” for 15% off.

Asian elephants are the largest land mammals on the continent. They are icons of their land and gardeners of the ecosystems. Global population of Asian elephants is on the decline, their natural habitat has shrunken due to human activity amongst other reasons. Through three decades of endeavors, China has doubled the population of Asian elephants living in the country. To bring us up to speed on their living conditions, challenges and the future of these endangered creatures, Heyang sits down with two guests, Ma Chenyue, Program Manager of IFAW China, and Professor Zhang Li, professor of Ecology at Beijing Normal University, for a discussion on Asian Elephant protection and biodiversity.

Duncan the popular Asian Elephant at the Houston Zoo will be soon embarking on a journey to become a Dad.....and 14 seniors at East Early High School managed to win some pretty big scholarships

Welcome to today's episode of the All About Elephants Show! Today we are joined by, Duncan McNair, the founder of STAE (Save The Asian Elephants). Duncan and his team have been working tirelessly to end wildlife cruelty in the tourism industry and has recently made some exciting progress. Duncan shares with us the latest progress of new legislation that is making its way through the UK Parliament, which aims to move tourism away from wildlife cruelty. He explains how this legislation will help to protect the Asian elephants, which are often subjected to brutal treatment in the tourism industry. Join us as we explore this important issue with Duncan McNair and learn how we can all play a part in creating a more sustainable and ethical future for elephants.

In this episode, we discuss the challenges facing captive elephants and mahouts working in tourism within the small country of Nepal. Our guest today is co-host Dr. Michelle Szydlowski, who has spent the last decade focused on pachyderms, ecotourism, and conservation. Please subscribe to get notified about our next podcast! Follow us on Twitter: @TheAnthrozoopod Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthrozoopod/ To access audio-only versions please our official Website: https://anthrozoopod.wixsite.com/anthrozoopod PodCrew Dr Kris Hill PhD Candidate, University of Exeter kh458@exeter.ac.uk https://katzenlife.wordpress.com/ Dr. Michelle Szydlowski Assistant Professor at Beacon College, US ms835@exeter.ac.uk www.internationalelephants.org Sarah Oxley Heaney PhD Student, University of Exeter sh750@exeter.ac.uk www.kissingsharks.com References and further reading Acharya, K.P., Acharya, N. and Wilson, R.T. (2019) Animal Welfare in Nepal. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 22(4): 342-356. https: //doi.org/10.1080/10888705.2018.1519437 Agrawal, A. (1995) Dismantling the Divide Between Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge. Development and Change. 26(3): 413-439. https: //doi.org/10.1111/j.1467- 7660.1995.tb00560.x Barua, M. (2017), Nonhuman labour, encounter value, spectacular accumulation: the geographies of a lively commodity. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 42: 274-288. https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.12170 Bhandari, K. (2012). Tourism or Conservation? A Controversy in Chitwan National Park, Nepal. In Controversies in Tourism, O. Moufakkir and P.M. Burns, eds. Ebook. CABI. https: //www.cabi.org/cabebooks/ebook/20113399890 Rizzolo, J. and Bradshaw, G. (2016) Prevalence and Patterns of Complex PTSD in Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus). Asian Elephants in Culture & Nature. No issue number. Saha, J. (2017) Colonizing elephants: animal agency, undead capital and imperial science in British Burma. BJHS Themes. 2: 169-189. https: //doi.org/10.1017/bjt.2017.6 Szydlowski, M. 2022 Asking Consent from Pachyderm Persons: Facing Ethical Complexities in Multispecies Research. In Animal Life and Human Culture: Anthrozoology Studies. I. Frasin, G. Bodi, S. Bulei, C.D. Vasiliu (eds.). Cluj-Napoca: Presa Unviersitara Clujeana (Cluj University Press). Szydlowski, M., Hill, K., Oxley Heaney, S., Hooper, J. 2022 Domestication and domination: human terminology as a tool for controlling otherthanhuman animal bodies. TRACE: Journal for Human-Animal Studies. 8(1). https://doi.org/10.23984/fjhas.110388 Szydlowski, M. 2022. Elephants in Nepal: correlating disease, tourism, and welfare. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science. 25 (2): 1-13. https://doi.org/10.1080/10888705.2022.2028628 Szydlowski, M. 2021. Framing Conservation, Colonialism and Care: Captive Endangered Elephants (Elephas maximus) in Nepal. PhD Thesis. United Kingdom: University of Exeter. Available via: Open Research Exeter at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/127765

Yvonne talks with Duncan McNair from Save The Asian Elephants (S.T.A.E.). Save The Asian Elephants is a not for profit association of prominent professionals, experts and campaigners that informs public opinion on the brutal capture, beating, poaching and abuse for festivals and tourism of these wondrous but beleaguered creatures and the plunder of their habitat; and exerts influence on governments, politicians and the tourist industry to adopt solutions it advances.

Kathleen opens the show drinking her favorite beer: a Spotted Cow from New Glarus Brewing Company in Wisconsin. She celebrates the start of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar wearing her USA beanie and reviews all of the fun she had during her weekend outside of Minneapolis, meeting Louie Anderson's sister and gambling on Minnesota's paper pull tabs. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen shares a throwback video of Queen Dolly singing with her sisters Stella (whom Kathleen loves) and Frieda at Thanksgiving. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples Heluva Good Bacon Horseradish Dip and Hidden Valley Ranch Bugles.UPDATES: Kathleen gives an update on Boris Becker's prison term, Elizabeth Holmes is finally sentenced for her Theranos scam, Banksy is caught on camera and urges shoplifters to target Guess stores, Nigerian Instagram influencer Hushpuppi is arrested in Dubai, and Jerry Falwell's “Pool Boy” tells all. “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of a black-naped pheasant pigeon that hasn't been sighted for almost 140 years. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles on the recent sighting of the legendary grizzly bear ”The Boss” in Banff National Park, Taylor Swift breaks the internet during the presale of her 2023 Tour, the sale of Steve Jobs' used Birkenstock sandals, a chain-smoking grandpa runs a marathon in 3.5 hours, thousands of mink flee their cages during a robbery in Ohio, she reads a list of things that World Cup fans are restricted from doing in Qatar, homeowners find a $137M Caravaggio painting depicting Judith beheading Holofernes, an 11-year-old showcases the highest IQ in history, and the New York Zoo announces the historic birth of twin Asian Elephants.WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching The Crown Season 5 on Netflix, and God Forbid on Hulu. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week Ashley is joined by her friend Hannah to talk about Asian Elephant conflicts in Asia - why was an elephant nicknamed Osama Bin Laden? Do Asian Elephants really commit B&Es to get alcohol? How do people in India live peacefully among Asian Elephants? We answer those questions and more in Episode 40. Support the show by shopping at www.getoutalivepodcast.com/shopFollow us on Instagram,  Facebook, (finally) Tiktok, check out our website GetOutAlivePodcast.com and join us on Patreon!You can find Ashley @TheAngryOlogist on Twitter, and Hannah @hannahgorton97 on Twitter and Tiktok @hannahgortStudies mentioned in episode:Patterns and determinants of elephant attacks on humans in Nepal by Ram et al.Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions by Shaffer et al.Myth, Marula and Elephant: An Assessment of Voluntary Ethanol Intoxication of the African Elephant... by Morris et al.Genetic evidence of widespread variation in ethanol metabolism among mammals: revisiting the 'myth' of natural intoxication by Janiak et al.Disclaimer: This is not professional advice; Follow at your own risk.Support the show

For our official 300th Episode we went BIG, and a tad long, to celebrate one of many peoples favorite, the Asian Elephant. We bring it for this episode celebrating everything we have learned with you over these past nearly 4 years. The Asian Elephant is endangered and still on a downward trajectory towards extinction. We talk about this and more. We also jump into the debate about current attempts to clone the mammoth and what that might mean for Asian Elephants. We had so much to cover so we thought we run a bit longer to bring you as much information as we can about this incredible species. Thank you to all our fans and those that have supported us these past few years. We both can not thank you enough for the support and kind words. Here is to another 300 episodes!! Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. We now are hosting monthly Zoom meetings with them, answering questions and getting ideas on which species they want covered. 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 allcreaturespod@gmail.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

On this ID the Future, distinguished German paleontologist Günter Bechly continues unpacking his new argument against modern evolutionary theory. According to Bechly, contemporary species pairs diverge hardly at all over millions of years, even when isolated from each other, and yet we're supposed to believe that the evolutionary process built dramatically distinct body plans in similar time frames at various other times in the history of life. Why believe that? He suggests this pattern of relative stasis among species pairs strikes a significant and damaging blow to Darwinian theory. In this Part 2 episode, Bechly and host Casey Luskin discuss mice/rat pairs, cattle and bison, horses and donkeys, Asian and African elephants, the Asian black bear and the South American Read More › Source

UnchainedTV is delighted to announce the launch of the Asian Elephants 101 series, produced by the author of Gods in Shackles, Amazon #1 animal rights book, wildlife filmmaker & broadcast journalist, Nat Geo Explorer, and founder of Elephant Matrix, Sangita Iyer. The films, funded by National Geographic Society, will stream on UnchainedTV, a new, FREE, streaming network you can download via your app store on your iPhone, Android phone, Amazon Fire Stick, Roku device, AppleTV device or via your LG or Samsung SmartTV. The films will have their own UnchainedTV channel: The Elephant Matrix. Asian Elephants 101 is the first science-based robust series produced to highlight the ecological, cultural and spiritual significance of this endangered species. Visit vfaes.org to get involved. Two years in the making, nine of the 26-part Asian Elephants 101 series world premiered on multiple National Geographic Channels, and we are now excited to stream the entire series on UnchainedTV. Lean more at UnchainedTV.com. All species of elephants are ecologically significant. They traverse across vast areas 16 to 18 hours a day, trampling softwood trees, thus allowing rain and sunshine to penetrate the ground, promoting hardwood trees that store more carbon-di-oxide (a potent greenhouse gas that exacerbates climate change). According to the International Monetary Authority, African forest elephants help fight climate change, with each elephant at a carbon value of $1.75 million. Elephants also create pathways to waterholes and fodder for other animals, who would otherwise be unable to access these life-giving sources. Asian elephants also likely play a key role in climate mitigation. According to the IUCN, there are less than 40,000 Asian elephants left on the planet, fully 27,000 in India, their last bastion. Thus, saving Asian elephants of India is critically important to not only saving the species, but also other species in the ecosystem. The issue is, human elephant conflict (HEC) is rampant, due to the unprecedented human population growth in India, driving competition for space. Reckless development and land use have decimated 80% of wildlife habitats. Famished elephants are forced to leave the forests and venture into croplands to quell their hunger, exacerbating HEC, resulting in senseless tragedies – both humans and elephants. This in turn triggers retaliatory killings of elephants, and the vicious cycle continues unabated. Together, we can break that terrible cycle and ensure the survival of these majestic beings.

UnchainedTV is delighted to announce the launch of the Asian Elephants 101 series, produced by the author of Gods in Shackles, Amazon #1 animal rights book, wildlife filmmaker & broadcast journalist, Nat Geo Explorer, and founder of Elephant Matrix, Sangita Iyer. The films, funded by National Geographic Society, will stream on UnchainedTV, a new, FREE, streaming network you can download via your app store on your iPhone, Android phone, Amazon Fire Stick, Roku device, AppleTV device or via your LG or Samsung SmartTV. The films will have their own UnchainedTV channel: The Elephant Matrix. Asian Elephants 101 is the first science-based robust series produced to highlight the ecological, cultural and spiritual significance of this endangered species. Visit vfaes.org to get involved. Two years in the making, nine of the 26-part Asian Elephants 101 series world premiered on multiple National Geographic Channels, and we are now excited to stream the entire series on UnchainedTV. Lean more at UnchainedTV.com. All species of elephants are ecologically significant. They traverse across vast areas 16 to 18 hours a day, trampling softwood trees, thus allowing rain and sunshine to penetrate the ground, promoting hardwood trees that store more carbon-di-oxide (a potent greenhouse gas that exacerbates climate change). According to the International Monetary Authority, African forest elephants help fight climate change, with each elephant at a carbon value of $1.75 million. Elephants also create pathways to waterholes and fodder for other animals, who would otherwise be unable to access these life-giving sources. Asian elephants also likely play a key role in climate mitigation. According to the IUCN, there are less than 40,000 Asian elephants left on the planet, fully 27,000 in India, their last bastion. Thus, saving Asian elephants of India is critically important to not only saving the species, but also other species in the ecosystem. The issue is, human elephant conflict (HEC) is rampant, due to the unprecedented human population growth in India, driving competition for space. Reckless development and land use have decimated 80% of wildlife habitats. Famished elephants are forced to leave the forests and venture into croplands to quell their hunger, exacerbating HEC, resulting in senseless tragedies – both humans and elephants. This in turn triggers retaliatory killings of elephants, and the vicious cycle continues unabated. Together, we can break that terrible cycle and ensure the survival of these majestic beings.

UnchainedTV is delighted to announce the launch of the Asian Elephants 101 series, produced by the author of Gods in Shackles, Amazon #1 animal rights book, wildlife filmmaker & broadcast journalist, Nat Geo Explorer, and founder of Elephant Matrix, Sangita Iyer. The films, funded by National Geographic Society, will stream on UnchainedTV, a new, FREE, streaming network you can download via your app store on your iPhone, Android phone, Amazon Fire Stick, Roku device, AppleTV device or via your LG or Samsung SmartTV. The films will have their own UnchainedTV channel: The Elephant Matrix. Asian Elephants 101 is the first science-based robust series produced to highlight the ecological, cultural and spiritual significance of this endangered species. Visit vfaes.org to get involved. Two years in the making, nine of the 26-part Asian Elephants 101 series world premiered on multiple National Geographic Channels, and we are now excited to stream the entire series on UnchainedTV. Lean more at UnchainedTV.com. All species of elephants are ecologically significant. They traverse across vast areas 16 to 18 hours a day, trampling softwood trees, thus allowing rain and sunshine to penetrate the ground, promoting hardwood trees that store more carbon-di-oxide (a potent greenhouse gas that exacerbates climate change). According to the International Monetary Authority, African forest elephants help fight climate change, with each elephant at a carbon value of $1.75 million. Elephants also create pathways to waterholes and fodder for other animals, who would otherwise be unable to access these life-giving sources. Asian elephants also likely play a key role in climate mitigation. According to the IUCN, there are less than 40,000 Asian elephants left on the planet, fully 27,000 in India, their last bastion. Thus, saving Asian elephants of India is critically important to not only saving the species, but also other species in the ecosystem. The issue is, human elephant conflict (HEC) is rampant, due to the unprecedented human population growth in India, driving competition for space. Reckless development and land use have decimated 80% of wildlife habitats. Famished elephants are forced to leave the forests and venture into croplands to quell their hunger, exacerbating HEC, resulting in senseless tragedies – both humans and elephants. This in turn triggers retaliatory killings of elephants, and the vicious cycle continues unabated. Together, we can break that terrible cycle and ensure the survival of these majestic beings.

15 頭亞洲象從雲南西雙版納往北走了 500 多公里在中國爆紅，最近國際媒體上也頻頻出現關於它們的報導，紅到了全世界。這北遷象群創下了中國最遠距離的野象遷徙紀錄，是哪些原因造成這維持了一年多的大遷徙？什麼時候會停下來？沒有人知道確切答案。 0:00 Intro 0:08 第一遍英文朗讀 (慢) 4:14 單字片語解說 26:15 第二遍英文朗讀 (快) ❤️ 給我繼續錄製 podcast 的能力