Podcasts about aurochs

Mark and Alex are back with another Blitzball episode! The guys finish off their analysis of the Aurochs players and dip their toes into the world of techniques.

A Neolithic shaman burial at Çemka Höyük in southeastern Turkey? Why not! Somebody had to be a guide to the spirit world. But why are they always buried with tortoises? Aurochs, sure, weasels, um, ok. Our contestants are stumped and offer wild speculations. So business as usual.

Trees for Life has launched a project which could see the first introduction to the UK of a breed of huge wild cattle called tauros - effectively reintroducing the aurochs, the wild ancestor of all domestic cattle, four centuries after its extinction. The muscular, long-horned tauros have been bred to be as similar as possible to the ancient aurochs - a mega-herbivore that for millennia played a vital role in shaping landscapes and boosting biodiversity across Europe, including Scotland. The rewilding charity aims to introduce a herd of up to 15 tauros from the Netherlands to its 4,000-hectare Dundreggan estate near Loch Ness in 2026, in a scientific research project to boost biodiversity and create opportunities for people, including education and eco-tourism. "Introducing the aurochs-like tauros to the Highlands four centuries after their wild ancestors were driven to extinction will refill a vital but empty ecological niche - allowing us to study how these remarkable wild cattle can be a powerful ally for tackling the nature and climate emergencies," said Steve Micklewright, Chief Executive of Trees for Life. "Our Tauros Project is about looking forwards while learning from the past as we restore nature-rich landscapes that support wildlife and people, and are resilient to future environmental challenges. We also want to give people the chance to experience in a safe way the awe and wonder of getting close to an animal that feels really wild." Aurochs once roamed much of Europe as a keystone species, ensuring a rich mosaic of habitats including grasslands, forest, and wetlands. The animals are depicted in petroglyphs of the Côa Valley, dating back 30,000 years. One of Europe's largest land mammals - and the heaviest after the woolly mammoth and woolly rhinoceros - aurochs disappeared from Britain around 1300 BC. They later became globally extinct through habitat loss and hunting, when the last aurochs died in Poland in 1627. But aurochs' DNA has survived in several ancient original cattle breeds. Uniquely, tauros have been 'back-bred' to genetically replicate, resemble, and behave like the aurochs as closely as possible. Scientists in the Netherlands have sought to bring aurochs back to life since the early 2000s, by interbreeding ancient cattle breeds that are genetically and physically closest to the aurochs. This has been aided by the first sequencing of the aurochs' complete genome, in 2011. While classified as domestic cattle, tauros have no equivalent among other breeds. Bulls can reach up to 180cm and cows 150cm at the shoulder, similar in size to aurochs. They can live in a wide range of environmental conditions, with minimal human intervention. Research in Europe shows these modern-day successors to the aurochs can help create exceptionally rich habitats for wildlife through their size and behaviour - being bigger and more active than other cattle, and interacting with their environment more dramatically. Herds of tauros move across landscapes in social groups, naturally grazing some areas intensively while leaving others untouched. This creates a mosaic of habitats that benefit a wide range of plants and animals, boost species diversity, and soak up carbon dioxide. One ecological game-changer is tauros's creation of 'bullpits'- bowls in the earth carved out by rutting bulls using their horns and hooves, or through strengthening their neck muscles by bashing their heads against one side of a pit. Bullpits form micro-habitats that support invertebrates, small mammals, and birds, and allow pioneer plant species to establish. Tauros dung helps ensure healthy soils and supports invertebrates which in turn are eaten by birds, small mammals, and reptiles. Seeds are dispersed via the cattle's fur. There are already several hundred tauros in mainland Europe, including The Netherlands, Czechia, Croatia, Spain, and Portugal. While no large animal - from deer to other cattle breeds - is entirely risk-free, people can coexi...

Mark and Alex take it back to the Blitzball Series with some more tips and tricks on the basics. They also analyze a few more Aurochs players and discuss their general strategy to scoring goals.

We are very excited to introduce the first episode of our Blitzball series! For this first installment we discuss why you would even want to play this "mini"-game, some basic strategy and concepts, and analyze a few of the Aurochs players.

Découvrir tout l'univers Baleine sous Gravillon, et Mécaniques du Vivant sur France Culture : https://baleinesousgravillon.com/liens-2 Soutenir notre travail, bénévole et sans pub : https://bit.ly/helloasso_donsUR_BSG Nous contacter : contact@baleinesousgravillon.com _______ Montage / programmation : Albane CouterotHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nous sommes en 1627, à Jaktorow, petit village du centre-est de la Pologne. C'est là, dans une forêt avoisinante, que s'éteint, à l'âge de trente ans, le dernier Bos Primigenius, autrement dit Aurochs, ancêtre de tous les bovins, apparu il y a, environ , cinq cents mille ans. C'est une femelle. Une pierre commémorative, inaugurée le 14 mai 1972, en rappelle encore, aujourd'hui, le souvenir. C'est l'histoire de l'Aurochs que nous allons vous raconter : de sa déification à sa disparition, de ses représentations à Lascaux aux tentative de reconstitution. Invité : Claude Guintard, docteur vétérinaire, maître de conférences à l'école nationale, vétérinaire de Nantes et Dr es sciences du Museum national d'histoire naturelle à Paris. Fondateur et président du SIERDA, Syndicat international pour l'élevage, la reconnaissance et le développement de l'Aurochs-reconstitué. Auteur, avec Olivier Néron de Surgy de « L'Aurochs, de Lascaux au XXIe siècle » aux éditions Gerfaut. Sujets traités : Aurochs, mémoires, Pologne, Lascaux, bovins, Bos Primigenius Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Aurochs, Cave Bears and Other Charismatic Megafauna ep.706 Gareth D Jones is unofficially the second most widely translated science fiction short story author in the world, having been published in 33 languages. He is a father of five, two of whom are also published authors. He lives in the UK where he writes stories and reviews, fuelled by copious amounts of tea. Author Website: www.garethdjones.co.uk More TTTV stories by Gareth D Jones: https://talltaletv.com/?s=gareth+d+jones Haggis, Rhino and Other Unexpected Wildlife: https://talltaletv.com/haggis-rhino-and-other-unexpected-wildlife/   ---- Listen Elsewhere ---- YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/c/TallTaleTV Website: http://www.TallTaleTV.com   ---- Story Submission ---- Got a short story you'd like to submit? Submission guidelines can be found at http://www.TallTaleTV.com   ---- About Tall Tale TV ---- Hi there! My name is Chris Herron and I'm an audiobook narrator. In 2015, I suffered from poor Type 1 diabetes control which lead me to become legally blind for almost a year. The doctors didn't give me much hope, predicting an 80% chance that I would never see again. But I refused to give up and changed my lifestyle drastically. Through sheer willpower (and an amazing eye surgeon) I beat the odds and regained my vision. During that difficult time, I couldn't read or write, which was devastating as they had always been a source of comfort for me since childhood. However, my wife took me to the local library where she read out the titles of audiobooks to me. I selected some of my favorite books, such as the Disc World series, Name of the Wind, Harry Potter, and more, and the audiobooks brought these stories to life in a way I had never experienced before. They helped me through the darkest period of my life and I fell in love with audiobooks. Once I regained my vision, I decided to pursue a career as an audiobook narrator instead of a writer. That's why I created Tall Tale TV, to support aspiring authors in the writing communities that I had grown to love before my ordeal. My goal was to help them promote their work by providing a promotional audio short story that showcases their writing skills to readers. They say the strongest form of advertising is word of mouth, so I offer a platform for readers to share these videos and help spread the word about these talented writers. Please consider sharing these stories with your friends and family to support these amazing authors. Thank you!   ---- legal ---- All stories on Tall Tale TV have been submitted in accordance with the terms of service provided on http://www.talltaletv.com or obtained with permission by the author. All images used on Tall Tale TV are either original or Royalty and Attribution free. Most stock images used are provided by http://www.pixabay.com , https://www.canstockphoto.com/ or created using AI. Image attribution will be declared only when required by the copyright owner. Common Affiliates are: Amazon, Smashwords

Beasts of the Southern Wild (2012) tells the story of Hushpuppy, a young girl living with her daddy in the Louisiana bayou, adapting to a changing world: her father is dying, the climate is warming, and prehistoric beasts are returning from the ice to haunt her. Aurochs, the titular beasts, were real Pleistocene animals – although the movie takes some artistic liberties. It's a wonderful movie with many layers, but the only one we're really qualified to dissect is the evolution of cows. Win some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media: Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Bluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.social Facebook: @SotSAPodcast Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode: Aurochs, the extinct wild ox: https://www.britannica.com/animal/aurochs Aurochs behind the scenes in Beasts of the Southern Wild: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUE0VXyLi7w Get Ross' book! The Missing Lynx: The Past and Future of Britain's Lost Mammals: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/missing-lynx-9781472957351/ When the Nazis tried to bring back animals from extinction: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/when-nazis-tried-bring-animals-back-extinction-180962739/ Cows Gone Wild: The Cattle of Heck: Cows Gone Wild: The Cattle of Heck: https://daily.jstor.org/cows-gone-wild-the-cattle-of-heck/ The Lascaux Shaft Scene: https://alistaircoombs.com/2018/08/24/the-lascaux-shaft-scene/ Cows kill more people than sharks or crocodiles: https://www.businessinsider.com/deadliest-animals-us-dont-include-sharks-crocodiles-dogs-cows-2019-8 Elysian Fields: https://www.thoughtco.com/what-were-the-elysian-fields-in-greek-mythology-116736

Beasts of the Southern Wild (2012) tells the story of Hushpuppy, a young girl living with her daddy in the Louisiana bayou, adapting to a changing world: her father is dying, the climate is warming, and prehistoric beasts are returning from the ice to haunt her. Aurochs, the titular beasts, were real Pleistocene animals – although the movie takes some artistic liberties. It's a wonderful movie with many layers, but the only one we're really qualified to dissect is the evolution of cows. Win some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media:Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Bluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.socialFacebook: @SotSAPodcastLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode:Aurochs, the extinct wild ox: https://www.britannica.com/animal/aurochs Aurochs behind the scenes in Beasts of the Southern Wild: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUE0VXyLi7w Get Ross' book! The Missing Lynx: The Past and Future of Britain's Lost Mammals: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/missing-lynx-9781472957351/ When the Nazis tried to bring back animals from extinction: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/when-nazis-tried-bring-animals-back-extinction-180962739/ Cows Gone Wild: The Cattle of Heck: Cows Gone Wild: The Cattle of Heck: https://daily.jstor.org/cows-gone-wild-the-cattle-of-heck/ The Lascaux Shaft Scene: https://alistaircoombs.com/2018/08/24/the-lascaux-shaft-scene/ Cows kill more people than sharks or crocodiles: https://www.businessinsider.com/deadliest-animals-us-dont-include-sharks-crocodiles-dogs-cows-2019-8 Elysian Fields: https://www.thoughtco.com/what-were-the-elysian-fields-in-greek-mythology-116736

Paul & Dan dig into the buried fossils of original D&D -- like the hidden encounter table for Ice Age adventures in the original boxed set. Where else can you get to use Cave Bears, Woolly Mammoths, and Saber-Toothed Tigers in your fantasy RPG? Pour a cup of hot cocoa and bundle up for this one. In the Late Pleistocene, both marine and continental faunas were essentially modern but with many more large land mammals such as Mammoths, Mastodons, Diprotodons, Smilodons, tigers, lions, Aurochs, short-faced bears, giant sloths, species within Gigantopithecus and others. Isolated landmasses such as Australia, Madagascar, New Zealand and islands in the Pacific saw the evolution of large birds and even reptiles such as the Elephant bird, moa, Haast's eagle, Quinkana, Megalania and Meiolania. The severe climatic changes during the Ice Age had major impacts on the fauna and flora. With each advance of the ice, large areas of the continents became depopulated, and plants and animals retreating southwards in front of the advancing glacier faced tremendous stress. The most severe stress resulted from drastic climatic changes, reduced living space, and curtailed food supply. A major extinction event of large mammals (megafauna), which included mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed cats, glyptodons, the woolly rhinoceros, various giraffids, such as the Sivatherium; ground sloths, Irish elk, cave lions, cave bears, Gomphotheres, American lions, dire wolves, and short-faced bears, began late in the Pleistocene and continued into the Holocene. Neanderthals also became extinct during this period. At the end of the last ice age, cold-blooded animals, smaller mammals like wood mice, migratory birds, and swifter animals like whitetail deer had replaced the megafauna and migrated north. Late Pleistocene bighorn sheep were more slender and had longer legs than their descendants today. Scientists believe that the change in predator fauna after the late Pleistocene extinctions resulted in a change of body shape as the species adapted for increased power rather than speed. This description uses material from the Wikipedia article "Pleistocene", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. Cover image by Mauricio Antón from an article by Caitlin Sedwick (1 April 2008): "What Killed the Woolly Mammoth?". PLoS Biology 6 (4): e99. DOI:10.1371/journal.pbio.0060099 2008 Public Library of Science. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Harvey Tweats and Tom Whitehurst are the founders of Celtic Rewilding (formally known as Celtic Reptile & Amphibian). In this episode, we are joined by Harvey to discuss the prospect of rewilding in the English landscape with a focus on their current project aimed at reintroducing the European Pond Turtle to the wild after being locally extinct over 2000 years ago. Harvey walks us through thousands of years of ecological change and extinction, the ethics of rewilding, creating a world where both humans and nature thrive, and much more! SHOW NOTES: https://www.animalsathomenetwork.com/183-celtic-rewilding/ We Discuss: 0:00 Coming Up 2:25 Welcome Back Harvey & Celtic Rewilding 9:30 The Lost Ecosystems of Britain and the Aurochs 26:27 Is Rewilding Ethical? 38:13 Should We Eradicate Humans? 58:10 EK & CRH Ad Read 1:00:08 Evolution of Ecosystems & Beaver Reintroduction 1:03:28 Rewilding the Locally Extinct European Pond Turtle 1:18:55 Advice to Someone Wanting to Follow a Similiar Path 1:29:57 Closing Thoughts 1:34:09 Outro LINKS FROM THE EPISODE: CHECK OUT Custom Reptile Habitats HERE  Donate to Celtic's Fundraiser – https://www.gofundme.com/f/returnoftheturtle https://celticra.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/c/celticreptileamphibian https://www.instagram.com/celtic_reptile_amphibian/ https://www.facebook.com/celticreptileamphibian Support, Subscribe  & Follow: CHECK OUT Custom Reptile Habitats CLICK HERE SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST NETWORK: SPOTIFY► https://spoti.fi/2UG5NOI Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/animalsathome Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AnimalsatHomeChannel Follow on Instagram: @animalsathomeca

The auroch — giant, wild cows — date back nearly 10,000 years and once roamed freely across Europe. Until they were hunted to extinction by humans.The last ones died in Poland in 1627, according to Ricardo Almazán, a safari guide in the mountains of Albarracín, Spain, where a herd of modern-day aurochs can be found.  Safari guide Ricardo Almazán explains the concept of rewilding to a group of tourists. In this case, it's reintroducing giant extinct cows dating back nearly 10,000 years. The aurochs have been rebred from domestic cows that happened to share most of their ancestors' genes. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Today, the wild bovine — called tauros in Spanish — are here once again thanks to the nongovernmental organization Rewilding Spain.They are working to “rewild” the auroch — or bring back the animal hunted out of the area to restore the wilds as they were before — as opposed to only conserving what's currently there. Aurochs played a key role in the ecosystem — namely, grazing the largest brush and small trees to keep forests from growing too dense and prone to burning. Three species of vultures and feral horses are also being rewilded here. Reintroducing the auroch to the wild involves crossbreeding cows with the ancient genes of the aurochs, according to Lidia Valverde from Rewilding Spain.So, taking the “genetic features from different breeds of cows that we know that are descendants of that wild ancient cow” to create a new breed, she explained.But they're not introducing an entirely new species — scientists have managed to recover more than 90% of the aurochs' DNA, she said.Rewilding Europe, together with the Dutch Taurus Foundation, began the program to bring back the auroch in 2013.Now, the breeding of aurochs is happening in a selective way in Spain, Portugal, Croatia, Czech Republic, Romania and the Netherlands. And, more than 600 of the animals have been bred since the end of 2017, according to Rewilding Spain.Almazán said these new aurochs look and behave just like their forebears. They are reminiscent of fighting bulls, but up to three times bigger. An auroch may weigh over 2,000 pounds, with horns hovering 7 feet above the ground. They are Europe's largest herbivore. The aurochs, whose horns can reach 7 feet in the air and which can weigh up to 2,500 pounds, are now Europe's largest herbivore. They fell small trees when they walk through forests, helping let in sunshine to overly dense woods. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Almazán said their presence in the forest is evident in the fact that a lot of trees have been knocked down — the aurochs walk along and smash them flat and then eat the wood and everything.The cows' behavior has a larger, ecological benefit, he said. The new clearing has allowed the sun to reach the forest floor for the first time in years, giving other plants the chance to grow and attracting insects, birds and other grazers, like deer.Local farmer, Paco Rollola, who works with Almazán to help keep the aurochs from straying too far, said that lightning struck a tree nearby recently, but it didn't start a fire because there was no undergrowth around the tree.The aurochs had eaten it all, he said. Without them, he said, everything would have burned down.Valverde of Rewilding Spain said that the beasts are not only making this forest healthier, but they're also helping the local economy. This safari is proof.  It's slowly attracting tourists to an area seldom visited. Almazán's not getting rich off his rewilding safaris, but he's betting that driving tourists into the mountains to see feral horses, the aurochs and reintroduced species of vultures will one day pay off. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World “We try to make a whole thing of rewilding,” she said, to create “something useful for local communities in a landscape that is featured with a strong depopulation.”

The auroch — giant, wild cows — date back nearly 10,000 years and once roamed freely across Europe. Until they were hunted to extinction by humans.The last ones died in Poland in 1627, according to Ricardo Almazán, a safari guide in the mountains of Albarracín, Spain, where a herd of modern-day aurochs can be found.  Safari guide Ricardo Almazán explains the concept of rewilding to a group of tourists. In this case, it's reintroducing giant extinct cows dating back nearly 10,000 years. The aurochs have been rebred from domestic cows that happened to share most of their ancestors' genes. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Today, the wild bovine — called tauros in Spanish — are here once again thanks to the nongovernmental organization Rewilding Spain.They are working to “rewild” the auroch — or bring back the animal hunted out of the area to restore the wilds as they were before — as opposed to only conserving what's currently there. Aurochs played a key role in the ecosystem — namely, grazing the largest brush and small trees to keep forests from growing too dense and prone to burning. Three species of vultures and feral horses are also being rewilded here. Reintroducing the auroch to the wild involves crossbreeding cows with the ancient genes of the aurochs, according to Lidia Valverde from Rewilding Spain.So, taking the “genetic features from different breeds of cows that we know that are descendants of that wild ancient cow” to create a new breed, she explained.But they're not introducing an entirely new species — scientists have managed to recover more than 90% of the aurochs' DNA, she said.Rewilding Europe, together with the Dutch Taurus Foundation, began the program to bring back the auroch in 2013.Now, the breeding of aurochs is happening in a selective way in Spain, Portugal, Croatia, Czech Republic, Romania and the Netherlands. And, more than 600 of the animals have been bred since the end of 2017, according to Rewilding Spain.Almazán said these new aurochs look and behave just like their forebears. They are reminiscent of fighting bulls, but up to three times bigger. An auroch may weigh over 2,000 pounds, with horns hovering 7 feet above the ground. They are Europe's largest herbivore. The aurochs, whose horns can reach 7 feet in the air and which can weigh up to 2,500 pounds, are now Europe's largest herbivore. They fell small trees when they walk through forests, helping let in sunshine to overly dense woods. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Almazán said their presence in the forest is evident in the fact that a lot of trees have been knocked down — the aurochs walk along and smash them flat and then eat the wood and everything.The cows' behavior has a larger, ecological benefit, he said. The new clearing has allowed the sun to reach the forest floor for the first time in years, giving other plants the chance to grow and attracting insects, birds and other grazers, like deer.Local farmer, Paco Rollola, who works with Almazán to help keep the aurochs from straying too far, said that lightning struck a tree nearby recently, but it didn't start a fire because there was no undergrowth around the tree.The aurochs had eaten it all, he said. Without them, he said, everything would have burned down.Valverde of Rewilding Spain said that the beasts are not only making this forest healthier, but they're also helping the local economy. This safari is proof.  It's slowly attracting tourists to an area seldom visited. Almazán's not getting rich off his rewilding safaris, but he's betting that driving tourists into the mountains to see feral horses, the aurochs and reintroduced species of vultures will one day pay off. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World “We try to make a whole thing of rewilding,” she said, to create “something useful for local communities in a landscape that is featured with a strong depopulation.”

We recently posted on Twitter and Facebook asking for listener questions. Today we're going to answer some of those questions and they really provoked some interesting responses from Matthew and Steven! We'll be answering more in a future episode and it might well become a regular thing, so if you have any questions you'd like us to answer, post them in our social media. We checked after the recording, and the last Aurochs was killed in the 17th century! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurochs

Aurochs is an interesting card from Ice Age that happens to be in one of the most narrow creature types of all time that also has a unique mechanical identity. It's an interesting card that HamHocks42 randomly stumbled across, so he decided to share it with you. Overthinking MTG is a podcast where our host, HamHocks42, takes a look at a random card from Magic: the Gathering and talks about it for a while. Often, though, he ends up yammering about whatever's on the top of his mind that the card reminds him of and a half hours passes and it turns out all he's done is share his thoughts on recent news related to Commander, Magic: the Gathering Arena, Modern, Pioneer, Standard, or humorous anecdotes from his kitchen table jank days. For more of our host, check him out on various platforms: https://linktr.ee/hamhocks42

Mark and Alex progress through Kilika Island stopping for treasures and boss battles along the way. Kimahri is introduced to the party as well as quite a few not-so-nice characters that the gang meets at the temple. The Luca Goers, a Blitzball team, are there to mock Wakka and the Aurochs as well as another summoner. Mastering Kilika's Cloister of Trials is an easy task, and it's now time to take the boat to Luca.

Tens of thousands of years ago, early paleolithic humans painted on cave walls things that were important to them and with which their entire lives revolved. One of the most prominent images which have been preserved on countless cave walls is an animal that looks like an enormous bull. That animal has gone extinct, but while it was alive, it played an important role in the development of humanity, and its genetic descendants still play an important role today.  Learn more about the aurochs on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Darcy Adams Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Search Past Episodes at fathom.fm Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ Everything Everywhere is an Airwave Media podcast." or "Everything Everywhere is part of the Airwave Media podcast network Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to advertise on Everything Everywhere. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this episode, our guest is Dr Lizzie Wright, who is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie European Fellow in the Department of Archaeology at the University of York, where she is studying Neolithic cattle husbandry, and a research fellow in the Department of Classics and Archaeology at the University of Nottingham, where she contributes to a project on bear-bating in London. Lizzie is a real champion of zooarchaeology, and is currently the secretary of the International Council of Archaeozoology. In this episode, we talk about her paper ‘The aurochs in the European Pleistocene and Early Holocene: Origins, Evidence and Body Size', which was published in Lockwood Press's 2022 collection Cattle and People: Interdisciplinary Approaches to an Ancient Relationship, which was co-edited by Lizzie and Catarina Ginja.

Get three extinct animals raised to life as monsters in D&D: https://www.scintilla.studio/extinction (https://www.scintilla.studio/extinction) Episode transcript: https://scintilla.studio/monster-extinction-aurochs-nazis-orcs/ Guides: Steve Sullivan, director of the Hefner Museum of Natural History at Miami University in Ohio Jessica Marcrum, Uncaged Author and producer of the Threeflings actual play podcast, www.jessicamarcrumwrites.com James Mendez Hodes, game designer and orc historian: https://jamesmendezhodes.com/ Did you like this stat block? Let me know on Twitter: www.twitter.com/SparkOtter "Extinction Theme" by Alex Monroe Closing music by Jason Shaw at Audionautix.com

(image source: https://www.pinterest.com/vincelongo0700/prehistoric-animals/) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Stephen Curro discuss Bos primigenius, the ancestral cattle and progenitor to all those burgers and milkshakes you love, unless you're vegetarian or lactose intolerant. From the Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene, this 7-foot bovine roamed the Ice Age prairies and survived beyond its mammoth and wooly rhino companions, only to immediately get roped into human agriculture and butchered en masse for meat. Maybe the mammoths had the better deal. Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here.  

We're bringing you cows and plants today - and by that, we mean Jaimee discusses the extinct magical plant Silphium. Charlotte, well she's chatting about an extinct but very awesome cow - Aurochs! Go follow our socials! Facebook // Instagram // TikTok --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/suspiciousordelicious/message

In part 3 or Orctober we're taking a look at the mighty Auroch! Favoured steed of those followers of Bahgrtru! This episode surprised us during the recording, just how interesting a herd animal can be! Reading List https://www.encounterthis.ca/blog Socials Patreon Twitter Instagram Facebook Sponsor Strange Fellows Brewing, a Vancouver based brewery whose Blackmail Stout might be single handily responsible for the formation of our show

In this episode we explore the creation of Night and Day, and I butcher many more pronunciations no doubt. We also introduce the idea of using sigils and makeup to create an alternative form of magick. Finally we cover Uruz, the rune of the wild untamed Aurochs, and the strength it has. Show notes will be going live on https://deviateddroid.com and if you have any feedback please send it to me at deviateddroid@gmail.com. Stay safe traveller, until we meet again --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/solitarypaganpath/message

It's hard to believe we are in to November, but let's welcome it in style with another episode of GBNTB!! This month Mike D sat in with us to record and we began by reading a new review which included a question about the Ha! series before taking a look back to October in the world of Dancing Gnome, followed by a look ahead into November. Then, we were joined by Doug Foster of the recently GABF gold medal winning Aurochs Brewing. Doug tells us about winning the gold medal in the gluten free category at this year's GABF, how he got involved in brewing gluten free and how gluten free brewing has evolved over the past few years. We finish the episode by debuting a new segment, titled "Daddy Likes." Intro & Outro music by: Kabbalistic VillageBreak music by: Joseph McDade

Welcome to episode 4 of Zoology Ramblings, where we talk about the ancestor of domesticated cattle (the Aurochs), the virtually indestructible Tardigrade which could survive a nuclear holocaust, the very recent reintroduction of the Tasmanian Devil to Australian mainland for the first time in 3,000 years and the conservation efforts needed to save the critically endangered Vaquita. Hope you enjoy our latest ramble!!

This week its all about Blitzball! We're joined by speedrunner and former record holder Mrzwanzig where he shares his wisdom and insight to ensure the Aurochs beat the Goers! Follow Mrzwanzig on Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/mrzwanzigFINAL FANTASY X Original Soundtrack - https://spoti.fi/3ez0fNFTheme music by KNIGHT OF THE ROUND - https://knightoftheround.bandcamp.com/

On today's episode I sit down with Doug from Auroch's Brewing in Emsworth, PA.  What's unique about Auroch's Brewing is that they only serve gluten-free beers.  This is because both founders of the brewery have a gluten intolerance BUT love beer. Listen to today's episode to get the story behind Doug and Auroch's Brewing!

La révolution alimentaire est-elle (enfin) en marche ?Se nourrir : lorsque l’enjeu n’est plus de ne pas avoir faim, la qualité de ce que l’on mange, de la manière dont notre nourriture est produite, du respect des droits des producteurs, des consommateurs, de leur santé devient l’enjeu. (Rediffusion du 14 avril 2018). En un demi-siècle, cependant, l’industrialisation de l’agriculture, la concentration dans l’agro-industrie, l’urbanisation ont accouché d’une société qui ne sait plus toujours de quoi elle est nourrie, et qui progressivement renonce à dire, à demander quelle nourriture elle veut pour elle, pour les générations à venir, pour la terre, les producteurs, pour les économies locales, pour sa santé, pour la biodiversité, pour la préservation de l’environnement. Il y a 30 ans, le mouvement Slow Food initié par notre invité, Carlo Petrini, s’érigeait en défenseur du droit de tous à une alimentation juste, propre et saine, au bien manger pour tous en somme, en promouvant l’éducation au goût, la biodiversité, en sensibilisant les producteurs, les habitants, pour préserver les richesses de la terre, des cultures et des économies qui en découlent, pour lutter contre la banalisation des goûts, l’unicité de l’offre. Des chefs cuisiniers, dont Olivier Roellinger, se sont associés au mouvement pour mettre en valeur les produits de leurs régions, des citoyens se sont érigés en sentinelles de produits, de traditions, de savoir-faire, de patrimoine culinaire menacés de disparition. La révolution alimentaire lancée en Europe, il y a 30 ans, devient enfin réalité.   Nos invités : Carlo Petrini, journaliste, Italien, critique gastronomique. Président fondateur de Slow Food, un mouvement international pour une alimentation bonne, propre et juste. Olivier Roellinger, un chef engagé, cuisinier à Cancale, en Bretagne, membre de l’alliance des chefs Slow Food, passionné d’épices. Pour en savoir plus : « Le grand Guide Slow Food des produits du terroir français » sera publié, le 19 avril 2018, aux éditions Plume de Carotte. Les projets Slow Food Le projet 10 000 jardins potagers en Afrique. Jean-Marie Koalga est le coordinateur Slow food pour le Burkina et conseiller international Slow food pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest. Il raconte la genèse du projet 10 000 jardins potagers en Afrique et ses effets, miraculeux, notamment dans les écoles. L’alliance des cuisiniers : l’Alliance Slow Food réunit plus de 1 000 cuisiniers dans 15 pays (France et Italie, mais aussi Allemagne, Albanie, Argentine, Belgique, Brésil, Canada, Équateur, Inde, Kenya, Maroc, Mexique, Ouganda, Pays-Bas…) pour la valorisation de leurs patrimoines culinaires respectifs. Éric Sanceau est éleveur dans la vallée de Chevreuse à l’ouest de Paris. Toute sa ferme est pensée dans le respect des animaux et des hommes qui les élèvent. À La Petite Hogue, outre les poules de Houdan, Éric Sanceau élève plusieurs races de vaches (Aurochs, Aubracs, Wagyus), au grand air, à l’herbe, et au foin. Ses vaches écoutent de la musique classique dans la sérénité et le calme. Programmation musicale :- Terri de Seydou Boro- Slow Food d’Aston Villa.

The ancestor of modern day domesticated cattle gets removed from the menu.

On this episode, we interview Ryan Bove, Co-founder of Aurochs Brewing, a company brewing naturally gluten free beers from great tasting, naturally gluten free ingredients at their dedicated gluten free brewery. The Caffeinated Innovation co-hosts, Pam Eichenbaum and Jenn Van Dam talk to Ryan about his path to entrepreneurship, the AlphaLab program, and the future of gluten free beer.

Doug Foster, co-owner of Aurochs Brewing Company, visits the Drinking Partners with his gluten-free offerings and a lesson in the ways of ancient brewing that do not rely on barley, rye, and wheat. The mission of Aurochs has been to provide a flavorful, great-tasting beer, and both Ed and Day deem it a success after expressing some early reservations about the gluten-free process. Curious as to what ingredients make up an Aurochs brew? Listen in as Mr. Foster discusses quinoa and millet and other wild oats. There’s even an exercise in how to correctly pronounce quinoa. As the interview progresses and more beer is drank, the Drinking Partners transition from talking about how clean the Aurochs beer is to their views on karaoke. Mr. Foster’s admission of his favorite song to sing surprises Ed and Day and leads Ed to reminisce. A fun listen that highlights a new, yet age-old process of craft beer brewing. Catch Aurochs at Fresh Fest on August 11 at Threadbare Cider House and at http://www.aurochsbrewing.com.

Here is the first real episode of the Gluten Free BrewPod.  One of the founders and the head brewer of Aurochs Brewing Company in Pittsburgh were kind enough to talk to me in the first attempt at this experiment.  After you listen, check out more about my visit at glutenfreebrewpod.com

In this episode, John finds his mute switch, News from World of News: giant Rhaetian ichthyosaurs, Dracula pterosaur, Art Bell, and the final (maybe?) Cash for Questions; Aurochs, glands, and finding things.

Griswold arrives in the dusty frontier town of Bogue, Kansas and meets Israel Ramses Jackson II, the grandson of Caesar and the man to whom Griswold now finds himself indebted. Israel has been expecting the necromancer, and vows to show him what frontier life is all about. However, Griswold has a plan to settle his contract once and for all, but first, he must convince Israel to give up everything he holds dear.   Original story by Jacob Gillam   Narrator: Austin Flynn Griswold Ritter Von Bitterlich: Josh Eal Israel Ramses Jackson II: Gus McKinney   Page intro song: “As Colorful as Ever” by Broke for Free Music: “La Costilla” by Blue Dot Sessions, “Cholate” by Blue Dot Sessions; “Ammunition” by Lazenbee Industries, “Analog Fields” by Uriter; “Emotion” by Borrtex Sound Effects from freesound.org   For more information about our upcoming projects, visit us at thebasementcast.com/pagepodcast   Thoughts on the episode? We’d love to hear from you! Email us at pagepodcast@thebasementcast.com and find us on social media: Twitter: @page_podcast (use #pageturners) Facebook: Page Podcast

I’m on a date with the full moon on my porch. Let’s talk about super cows, the angel in my closet, the periphery, and why Nazis keep showing up in my perceptual matrix this week. Also, I’m going to don a flappy pink vagina hat and march on Washington. It’s a bit of a hot mess, and I'm sorry, but go with it. I made it for you, tribe. If you sift thru the bs, you will twinkle.

This week we talk about the hotfix and site news.

Hello! We are back! Again! Welcome to the new episode of BRB Geek Speak!  This weeks as always we geek out about things and stuff and get sidetracked by things and stuff that are very tangentially related to the things and stuff we meant to be talking about! Please join us for another episode where Lauren, Mon and Alex ramble on about: The most important find of the week: POKEBUTTS! That's right, look no further! Lauren and Alex went to EGX Plants Vs Zombies: Garden Warfare 2 and you can also read Alex's preview from EGX here Star Wars: Battlefront and you can read Diarmuid's preview from EGX  here Just Cause 3 Assassin's Creed: Syndicate and you can read Alex's preview from EGX here Tom Clancy's The Division Mirror's Edge Catalyst Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 and lack of interest in it Very large and exciting indie section VRs - Oculus Rift, Playstation VR and HTC Vive Mon played Destiny again Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer Mon started watching Firefly GBBO and Mon totally predicts who wins Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege beta Madame Tussauds Star Wars Exhibition 'Weird A'l Yankovic Listeners' questions: Webseries recommendations (thank you Aurochs!) Listeners' questions: ALL THE DRAGON AGE QUESTIONS! (thanks to spikeychris, TheBarrelIntheRoom and Julia) Absolutely AMAZING image from Lifted Geek following ep.16 Geek Speak conversations

Hey you, the wonderful folk! Welcome to another week of BRB Geek Speak. Your hosts, Lauren, Monica and Alex were very excited about all the E3 goodness as well as other geeky and wonderful things: Mass Effect: Andromeda Plants vs Zombies Garden Warfare 2 We get slightly derailed with the stories of deadly board game towers that are destined to bury Alex in her living room XBone backwards compatibility and Mon's great shout to Get Well Gamers Lauren is excited about Fallout 4 and is slave to the evil mistress that is Fallout Shelter Cuphead Drawn to Death Gears of War World of Final Fantasy FF7 Remake South Part: The Fractured but Whole We get derailed by mountains of swag… Kingdom of Hearts 3 - Mon and Lauren try to figure out what the story has been so far The Last Guardian Start Wars Battlefront - Lauren and Alex become Master Mon's padawans Rare Collections Alex geeks out about gorgeous gay Welsh men… wait, what? Torchwood, we are taking about Torchwood Listener's question: What web comics do we read? (Thanks to Aurochs for the question) Shoutouts to the lovely, lovely listeners

Parce qu’il est pénible à certains qu’on le confonde avec le bison, parce qu’il peut paître dans des milieux hostiles aux bovins fragiles et peut-être parce que cela représente un beau défi d’élevage, des passionnés se sont mis en tête de reconstituer l’aurochs. Aujourd’hui, on en compte quelques 7000 têtes en Europe dont 500 en France. L’aurochs est l’ancêtre de tous les bovins, c’est un animal de légende qu’on retrouve sur les peintures de Lascaux, les fresques de Cnossos ou dans la biographie de Charlemagne (blessé lors d’une chasse à…