Podcasts about Baleen

Baleen whales sing. Toothed whales click. But how and why do they make these musical sounds?Join Molly and co-host Tyler as they dive into the wonderful world of whale sounds. First, they run into Anna Goldfield on her way to audition for a whale choir. She teaches them about the voice boxes of baleen whales. Then, biologist Shane Gero talks about sperm whale communication, and how humans are only just beginning to understand the complexity of the sounds they make. All that, plus a whale of a mystery sound!Subscribe to Smarty Pass for ad-free feeds, bonus episodes, and ticket discounts!Today's episode is sponsored by:Indeed.com/brainson - Receive a $75 sponsored job credit with code brainson

Welcome to First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Georgia! We hope you will be blessed by the ministry of the Word through our services! Click here to view the Concise service video on Youtube

Welcome to First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Georgia! We hope you will be blessed by the ministry of the Word through our services! Click here to view the Concise service video on Youtube

This week we had to discuss the fight on RHONJ, before getting into this episode of Dubai. Stanbury is finally moving out of her friend's house amid tension with Sergio, Ayan checks her age at the dentist, and then they all have a queen dinner at Atlantis. Baleen pulls Stanbury aside to discuss her marriage, leaving Lesa to wonder what they were talking about without the group. If you enjoyed this episode please share it with your RHODubai friends and follow us on Instagram at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@privilegedtwinks --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/privilegedtwinks/support

Long May or May long? Should we respect veterans? Is Morse code useful? Should cops have to pick up litter instead of trying to ruin golf tournaments? Would it be cool to have baleen veneers so you can filter feed on krill? Is the one chip challenge really deadly? All these questions and more are answered within   Full episode at https://www.patreon.com/ChapoFYM

Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic chat to Julianne Wilder about the whale calls, the effects of climate change and underwater sound research. They also chat about the  new paper she co-authored:  Exploring movement patterns and changing distributions of baleen whales in the western North Atlantic using a decade of passive acoustic data . If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

Scientists are learning more about how whales communicate, and the dangers all the other noises in the sea pose to their survival. We go inside the larynx of a baleen whale, and hear why scientists say it's time to rethink how we use the ocean in order to protect the gentle giants.

Baleinwalvissen - waar de grootste walvissen onder vallen die we kennen - blijken een uniek strottenhoofd te hebben ontwikkeld waarmee ze geluid produceren. Alleen kunnen ze daarmee één belangrijk probleem niet oplossen: zich verstaanbaar maken tussen onze luidruchtige scheepvaart. Onderzoeker Coen Elemans van de universiteit van Southern Denmark vertelt hoeveel geluk ze hadden bij dit onderzoek, hoe anders deze structuur bij de dieren werkt en waarom die er ook voor zorgt dat ze niet aan ons lawaai kunnen ontsnappen.  Lees hier meer over het onderzoek: Baleen whales evolved a unique larynx to communicate but cannot escape human noiseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nellie Cohen is the Director of Circular Revenue Models at Anthesis. Nellie holds over 15 years' of sustainability experience and is widely recognized as a leading figure within the circular economy movement.  She spent nearly a decade at Patagonia as the architect of the brand's precedent-setting and award-winning circularity program, Worn Wear.   Prior to joining Anthesis, Nellie founded Baleen. There she consulted with notable apparel brands to develop circular business models, product systems and related marketing and communications. A former lecturer in Industrial Ecology at UC Santa Barbara, she holds a BA in Environmental Systems from UC San Diego and a MS in Biological Oceanography from Scripps Institution of Oceanography.   In this episode Nellie shares: - What is the circular economy? - What are the benefits of engaging in the circular economy? - How we can keep our resources and products in use for as long as possible. - Why ride-sharing/carpooling is better for the environment than Uber-ing. - Great examples of businesses that are thriving with sustainable models. - The impact that 'Worn Wear' had on Patagonia's success. - Nellie's life-changing questions 1. How can I make the world a better place? which led to 2. How can we change people's relationship with stuff? 3. How can I help move people from consumers to owners? And a question that you can reflect on : How can circularity affect your business plan and model? - How 82% of Americans bought something used last year, and the growing trend of Gen-Z choosing not to buy something if it can't be resold or repurposed.   It is a trend that product-based business owners should consider carefully in their designs   Resources mentioned in this episode Naomi Klein This changes everything Capitalism vs Climate https://www.amazon.com.au/This-Changes-Everything-Capitalism-Climate/dp/1451697392   Nellie Cohen - Linkedin  https://www.linkedin.com/in/nellie-cohen-69233194/ If you would like more insights on profit maximization for your business, visit www.ProfitHive.com.au

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  'Researchers at the Museums Victoria Research Institute say a new fossil suggests that larger baleen whales first emerged in the Southern Hemisphere.

MLOps podcast #194 with Omar Khattab, PhD Candidate at Stanford, DSPy: Compiling Declarative Language Model Calls into Self-Improving Pipelines. // Abstract The ML community is rapidly exploring techniques for prompting language models (LMs) and for stacking them into pipelines that solve complex tasks. Unfortunately, existing LM pipelines are typically implemented using hard-coded "prompt templates", i.e. lengthy strings discovered via trial and error. Toward a more systematic approach for developing and optimizing LM pipelines, we introduce DSPy, a programming model that abstracts LM pipelines as text transformation graphs, i.e. imperative computational graphs where LMs are invoked through declarative modules. DSPy modules are parameterized, meaning they can learn (by creating and collecting demonstrations) how to apply compositions of prompting, finetuning, augmentation, and reasoning techniques. We design a compiler that will optimize any DSPy pipeline to maximize a given metric. We conduct two case studies, showing that succinct DSPy programs can express and optimize sophisticated LM pipelines that reason about math word problems, tackle multi-hop retrieval, answer complex questions, and control agent loops. Within minutes of compiling, a few lines of DSPy allow GPT-3.5 and llama2-13b-chat to self-bootstrap pipelines that outperform standard few-shot prompting and pipelines with expert-created demonstrations. On top of that, DSPy programs compiled to open and relatively small LMs like 770M-parameter T5 and llama2-13b-chat are competitive with approaches that rely on expert-written prompt chains for proprietary GPT-3.5. DSPy is available as open source at https://github.com/stanfordnlp/dspy // Bio Omar Khattab is a PhD candidate at Stanford and an Apple PhD Scholar in AI/ML. He builds retrieval models as well as retrieval-based NLP systems, which can leverage large text collections to craft knowledgeable responses efficiently and transparently. Omar is the author of the ColBERT retrieval model, which has been central to the development of the field of neural retrieval, and author of several of its derivate NLP systems like ColBERT-QA and Baleen. His recent work includes the DSPy framework for solving advanced tasks with language models (LMs) and retrieval models (RMs). // MLOps Jobs board https://mlops.pallet.xyz/jobs // MLOps Swag/Merch https://mlops-community.myshopify.com/ // Related Links Website: https://omarkhattab.com/ DSPy: https://github.com/stanfordnlp/dspy ⁠ --------------- ✌️Connect With Us ✌️ ------------- Join our slack community: https://go.mlops.community/slack Follow us on Twitter: @mlopscommunity Sign up for the next meetup: https://go.mlops.community/register Catch all episodes, blogs, newsletters, and more: https://mlops.community/ Connect with Demetrios on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dpbrinkm/ Connect with Omar on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lateinteraction Timestamps: [00:00] Omar's preferred coffee [00:26] Takeaways [06:40] Weight & Biases Ad [09:00] Omar's tech background [13:35] Evolution of RAG [16:33] Complex retrievals [21:32] Vector Encoding for Databases [23:50] BERT vs New Models [28:00] Resilient Pipelines: Design Principles [33:37] MLOps Workflow Challenges [36:15] Guiding LLMs for Tasks [37:40] Large Language Models: Usage and Costs [41:32] DSPy Breakdown [51:05] AI Compliance Roundtable [55:40] Fine-Tuning Frustrations and Solutions [57:27] Fine-Tuning Challenges in ML [1:00:55] Versatile GPT-3 in Agents [1:03:53] AI Focus: DSP and Retrieval [1:04:55] Commercialization plans [1:05:27] Wrap up

BPH Energy (ASX: BPH) managing director David Breeze joins Small Caps to discuss the recent news that a special committee has blocked a proposed ban on oil and gas exploration off the New South Wales coast. BPH has an interest in the large PEP-11 licence through its 35.8% investee company, Advent Energy. Advent, via its wholly-owned subsidiary Asset Energy, is currently in the process of furthering a PEP-11 joint venture applications to lift a suspension of its work program conditions and related extension of the licence. These applications have been filed with Australia's offshore watchdog, the National Offshore Petroleum Titles Administrator (NOPTA) and the blocking of the anti-drill bill now means Asset can continue to progress its discussions with NOPTA. The authority's most recent notice stating that the applications' status is now ‘Under Assessment', which paves the way for the authority to finally make its decision on Asset's applications. At the same time, Asset continues to investigate the availability of a mobile offshore drilling unit (MODU) to drill the proposed Seablue-1 well on the large Baleen prospect in PEP-11. Asset is also continuing discussions with drilling contractors and other operators who have recently contracted rigs for work in the Australian offshore beginning in the first half of 2024. PEP-11 is considered to have the potential to contain the largest gas resources off the NSW coast. Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/failure-bill-ban-offshore-oil-gas-activities-bph-energy-exploration-plans/https://smallcaps.com.au/bph-energy-progress-multiple-fronts-gas-medical-hydrogen/ For more information on BPH Energy:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/asx-bph/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 65 of The Energy Question, David Blackmon talks with Meghan Lapp, Fisheries Liaison for Seafreeze Shoreside, about the impacts of offshore wind on the commercial fishing industry and sea mammals, including whales.Run of show:1:30 - Intro to Meghan and her various assignments4:30 - Meghan describes offshore wind's impacts on the commercial fishing industry in the northeast. Issues include potential net entanglements, wind farm interference with radar, lack of awareness by regulators, Coast Guard.7:40 - Government's failure to exercise precautionary principle required by law.9:30 - BOEM skirting of NEPA requirements. Refusal to conduct required environmental impact studies.13:30 - Overall lack of enforcement vis a vis offshore wind by regulators.15:00 - Population-level impacts on Atlantic Cod by NE offshore wind farms.16:00 - Huge difference between wind's nameplate capacity and actual power delivery.17:30 - BOEM itself admits offshore wind will have no beneficial impact on global climate change.19:00 - Offshore Wind impacts on whales. Meghan reviews recent congressional testimony at a legislative briefing.20:30 - Heavy correlation between whale deaths and conduct of offshore wind seismic surveys. Many of these whales are endangered species. These surveys are largely unregulated.22:00 - Meghan explains that the East Coast is a "migratory superhighway" for a large number of whale species. BOEM admits the surveys will cause "temporary deafness" in these whales, placing them in mortal danger, since whales detect ship traffic with their sense of hearing.24:50 - Meghan describes U.S. agency experiments on Baleen whales being conducted in Norway, because in Norway, they eat whales. The experiments are unimaginably cruel.Link to article about cruel whale experiments conducted by the U.S. government in Norway:https://www.voanews.com/a/experiment-halted-in-norway-after-whale-drowns/7126928.html#:~:text=Minke%20whales%20are%20the%20second,or%208%20meters%20in%20length.&text=A%20controversial%20research%20project%20in,%22cruel%20and%20pointless%22%20experiments.Sponsorships are available or get your own corporate brand produced by Sandstone Media. David Blackmon LinkedInDB Energy Questions Energy Transition Absurdities SubstackThe Crude Truth with Rey TrevinoRey Trevino LinkedInEnergy Transition Weekly ConversationIrina Slav LinkedInArmando Cavanha LinkedIn ENB Top NewsENBEnergy DashboardENB PodcastENB Substack

Welcome back to another episode of the Whale Tales Podcast! Following up on our Cetacean teeth episode we are taking a look at the other set of cetaceans – The Baleen Whales! Show Notes: -The Naming of Things: The Disorder of the Order of Whale Names: https://whale-tales.org/the-naming-of-things-the-order-of-whale-names/ –A Summer in Húsavík, the European capital of […]

Kagit'ruaq – Baleen Inartat kagit'ruamek pilitaallriit. – They used to make baskets out of baleen.

It's the annual etymology quizlusionist! I'm on a family holiday for the first time since 1988, so enlisted my brother Andy Zaltzman of the Bugle podcast to test his/your wits on singing goats, explosives, mythological Greek sweeteners, attics, left-handedness and whales. Can you beat Andy's score? Play along using the interactive scoresheet at theallusionist.org/andyquiz. Become a member of the Allusioverse at theallusionist.org/donate and as well as keeping this independent podcast going, you get regular livestreams and watchalong parties - AND to hang out with your fellow Allusionauts in our delightful Discord community. Plus, if you sign up by 31 August 2023, I will record the words and phrases of your choice for you to use as your phone text tone or alarm or doorbell or little message of affirmation. Our ad partner is Multitude. If you want me to talk lovingly and winningly about your product or thing, sponsor an episode: contact Multitude at multitude.productions/ads. This episode is sponsored by: • Blueland, refillable home cleaning products eliminating single-use plastics. Get 15% off your first order by going to blueland.com/allusionist.• Ravensburger, who have been making jigsaw puzzles since 1883! Try their vast range of puzzles from 2 pieces to 40,000.• Bombas, whose mission is to make the comfiest clothes ever, and match every item sold with an equal item donated. Go to bombas.com/allusionist to get 20% off your first purchase. • Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running your online empire. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist. • Kitsch, who make products to care for your hair and skin - shampoo and conditioner bars, soaps, sleep masks, heatless rollers, satin hoodies and bonnets and pillowcases... Get a whopping 30% off your entire order at MyKitsch.com/allusionist.Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic discuss the difference between baleen (or filter feeding) whales and toothed whales. If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

Sports broadcasting for the non sports fan! Host Taleen Postian watches and commentates on the Villanova Wildcats basketball season. Baleen, along with any listeners who want to get more involved with our school's most popular sport but don't know where to start, will learn about basketball from guest cohosts as the season goes on.

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the sea was first published as a serial in 1869 and 1870, then published as a novel in 1871. During the year 1866, ships of various nationalities sight a mysterious sea monster, which, it is later suggested, might be a gigantic narwhal. The U.S. government assembles an expedition in New York City to find and destroy the monster. The GSMC Audiobook Series presents some of the greatest classic novels, audiobooks, and theatrical presentations from a bygone era. Let Golden State Media Concepts take you on a ride through classic audiobooks read by some of the top audiobook performers of all time. This compiled collection of classic audiobooks contains a wide variety of classic Novels. ***PLEASE NOTE*** GSMC Podcast Network presents these shows and audiobooks as historical content and have brought them to you unedited. Remember that times have changed, and some Audiobooks might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Golden State Media Concepts or the GSMC Podcast Network. Our goal is to entertain, educate, and give you a glimpse into the past.

The season finale of season 6! Will Matt and Jethro every figure out what Big O Notation is? Find out!

This week Erica celebrated our 100th episode and pride month with a special two-part episode. In the first part, she chatted with Kendra Nelson about homosexuwhality in the animal kingdom, as well as their personal experiences being part of the LBGTQ community. For the second part, she chatted with musician and og homie Ambur Wilkerson to write "Baleen" a whale rendition of the iconic Dolly Partons song Joleen.

Nature doesn't always work in ways that seem to make sense -- at least at first glance. You might expect, for example, that as giant whales disappeared from the Southern Ocean during the 20th century, their prey -- tiny organisms known as krill -- would flourish. But that didn't happen. Instead, the krill began disappearing as well.Baleen whales use a comb-like structure known as baleen to filter krill and other small organisms from the water. And each whale can gulp tons of food every day. A recent study, in fact, found that the average whale consumes three times as much food as previously estimated.Based on that number, the study calculated that baleen whales consumed about 200 million tons of krill from the Southern Ocean in 1900 alone. But industrial-scale whaling killed most of the giants -- especially blue whales. So in 2000, the whales took only one million tons of krill.Despite the disappearance of the big predators, though, the number of krill in the Southern Ocean is only a fraction of what it once was. In fact, the total amount of krill in the ocean today is less than the giant predators ate every year before big-time whaling.One possible reason for the decline: a lack of whales. Researchers noted that big whales recycle a lot of nutrients into the ocean. The amount of recycled iron alone has dropped by 99.9 percent -- making the Southern Ocean a lot less productive for both krill and the giant whales they sustain.

Baleen whales were almost hunted to extinction. Now they face a new threat – global shipping. But despite humans blighting their lives, can they now recover and help revive ocean life? Justin Rowlatt speaks to two researchers who observe these intelligent, sociable giants up close. Matt Savoca at Stanford University explains the scale of the slaughter inflicted by whalers in the twentieth century, while Ryan Reisinger of Southampton University describes how modern ships continue to harm whales. By virtue of their sheer enormity, these animals also underpinned entire ocean ecosystems that have since collapsed, as veteran oceanic researcher Victor Smetacek explains. So with their numbers finally recovering, what can we humans do to help? Justin asks Guy Platten, secretary general of the International Chamber of Shipping. Presenter: Justin Rowlatt Producer: Laurence Knight Picture: Aerial view of a whale getting up close to a boat in the Sea of Cortez in the Gulf of California; Credit: Mark Carwardine/Future Publishing/Getty Images

On this episode Dr Ashley Scarlett talks to guest Laura Julia Zantis about some shocking discoveries she made while studying whale poop!

Welcome to Cosmos Science Daily, where journalists from the Cosmos newsroom report on the latest research and discoveries and explain the science behind the headline news. Today's newsroom journalist and biology graduate specialising in the human microbiome, Matilda Handsley-Davis, is unpacking whale baleen isotopes with your host, Dr Sophie Calabretto, applied mathematician and fluid mechanist who knows what the words whale, baleen and isotope, mean independently but not as a sentence like that.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Subscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop. 

Paleontologists identify the first sabre-toothed mammalian hypercarnivore; A rare social spider hunts in packs in order to kill large prey; The urban tree canopy is facing a worst-case scenario in the near future; How do you test how well a whale hears?; Rubber dust from car tires can poison freshwater fish; Your favourite shirt might soon be listening to your hearbeat; Canada has lithium in Northwestern, Ontario. What is being done to mine it?

Just John and Brooks down in the basement. This is what we talk about when we dont really have anything to talk. Thanks for being awesome. email: basementbuddiespod@gmail.com 

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"Whale-come" to the glorious porpoise of World Whale Day! On February 20, 2022 we celebrate all whales! And yes, technically dolphins are whales. But World Whale Day was started to help protect and raise awareness for humpback whales; but since then all whales have been included! And incase you'd like like know the whole classification of whales then listen in as I poorly attempt to read a few orders, infraorder and suborders...it does not go well.Baleen whales VS Toothed whales. Is there a difference? Yes. Their teeth. One has baleen and the other have teeth...but that should be obvious. We focus more on the baleen whales and their huge role they play in saving the planet and phytoplankton. Are you breathing right now? You should thank a whale. Thank you Whales!!To find a local aquarium that's accredited by WAZA click here!https://www.waza.org/members/find-a-waza-zoo-or-aquarium/To learn about what to ask before scheduling a Whale Tour check out the International Whaling Commission (IWC) click here! https://wwhandbook.iwc.int/en/preparing-for-a-trip/questions-you-can-ask-when-booking-a-tourScientific NamesRight whale: Eubaleana glacialisHumpback whale: Megaptera novaeangliaeBlue whale: Balaenoptera musculusSperm whale: Physeter macrocephalusOrca: Orcinus orcaAmazon River Dolphin: Inia geoffrensisFollow the Podcast on Social Media!Instagram @wafpodcasttiktok @wafpodcastEmail: wafpodcastexplicit@gmail.comFacebook: "Weird Animal Facts: Explicit" Support the show (https://www.ko-fi.com/wafpodcast)

Researchers from Stanford University have been studying the role of large whales on ocean ecosystems with some surprising results. From 1910 to 1970, people killed about 1.5 million baleen whales in the waters surrounding Antarctica.  The whales were hunted for their blubber, baleen, and meat.  Baleen is the filtering fringe that certain whales use instead […]

This episode is part 2 of an interview with Dr Matthew Savoca. He continues discussing the results of his newly published paper on estimating baleen whale prey consumption and how it impacts ocean ecosystems.

This week, Ellie and Katie kick off the episode with some light-hearted talk about dog death. Katie then tells Ellie all about blue whales and their weird wannabe-teeth made out of fingernail stuff. Ellie introduces Katie to Clive, our resident skeleton in the wellington, and for some reason there is a lengthy discussion about ghosts. This episode has been split into 2 parts because Ellie and Katie have no concept of space or time. Lots of swearing and tangents, as always. Email: intoxecologypodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @intoxecologyInstagram: @intoxecologyWebsite: www.intoxecology.comPLEASE FIND US ON PATREON

Baleen whales eat much more than we thought — and fertilize the oceans doing it; Understanding the most important greenhouse gas — water vapour; Fossil evidence suggests sabre-tooth cats cared for each other when injured; Deep-sea pioneer looks back on a career chasing light in the deep, dark ocean; Do plants ever mimic other plants?

Nate starts the episode talking about his crimes. Are you man enough to defraud the Walgreens? All-star and heavy hitter Drew (@anrilefebvre) joins the Morphy boys once more to continue the saga of Aldrea for book 34. They compare aliases. Then Tyler goes into tinder stories. Then Nate brings up the girl who took Tyler's virginity. They then discuss how Cassie has a strong internal monologue. Marco loves the Phantom Menace. Nate posits that this book is The Clone Wars so it's time for mc chris. Cassie gets a ghost in her brain. Tyler derails a nice thoughtful point to talk about horns and holes. All in all this is a sad book. Nate explains what “mouth bored” is. Chili lime salt for dem ears. Nate is always one-upping Tyler. Nate interrupts Drew. Drew does an amazing shredder sound effect. The Animorphs do a crazy plan that involves dropping a whale on stuff. Drew does whale facts. No human is ten feet tall. We learn a lot about whale milk. It's intense. Nate thinks he can take a taxxon in water. We do not stan Paul Walker. Sent from my iPhone

BPH Energy (ASX: BPH) managing director David Breeze joins Small Caps to discuss the company's gas and carbon capture and storage (CCS) project at Baleen in the Offshore Sydney Basin. BPH's investee company Advent Energy holds an 85% operating stake in the 4,649sq km PEP 11 offshore licence containing the Baleen prospect, where it intends to drill a gas exploration well, Sea Blue-1. As the well will also evaluate Baleen for its CCS potential, BPH believes it could be a game changer for New South Wales which faces critical gas supply issues.

Itsasoko plastikoa izan du hitz-pirazio iturri Alaia Martinek....

by: Jules Verne (1828-1905) An early science fiction novel written by the second most translated author, French writer Jules Verne, the classic tale depicts an incredible sea expedition on board a state-of-the-art submarine. First published in 1870 and a part of the Voyages Extraordinaires series, the novel is regarded as one of the most thrilling adventure stories and one of Verne's greatest pieces of work. Immersed in themes of exploration, avant-garde technology, and man's insatiable desire for knowledge and scientific progression, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea has been an influence for many writers as well as an inspiration for numerous film adaptations. The novel kicks off when rumors spread about sightings of a mysterious sea monster, initially thought to be a giant narwhal. This instigates the United States government to organize an expedition in hopes of hunting down and destroying the ravaging creature. Consequently, French marine biologist Pierre Aronnax is invited to join the expedition, who takes with him his trusted servant Conseil, along with expert harpooner Ned Land, and accordingly the trio set about the search. Following a lengthy pursuit, the ship finally finds and attacks the monster but to no avail, as the impact hurls the three men into the water. In an attempt to grasp the hide of the monster, the men come to a startling discovery as they realize the supposed monster is in fact a submarine. The men are then captured and brought inside the futuristic vessel, which they later find out is named Nautilus, and meet its enigmatic commander and creator, Captain Nemo. So begins the journey on board the Nautilus, as its three coerced guests travel across all the world's seas visiting different underwater locations while witnessing the most bizarre, yet gripping marvels of the oceanic depths. Shipwrecks, giant squids, sharks, lost cities, coral reefs, whirlpools and an eccentric captain are just some of the obstacles separating the trio from their freedom. An exhilarating subaqueous adventure through unseen wonders, Verne's detailed and prophetic imagination propels the novel and secures its position as a literary classic and a pristine model for science fiction enthusiasts. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/xu-cheng7/supportSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hypnosis-and-relaxation-sound-therapy/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hypnosis-and-relaxation-sound-therapy9715/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Episode 29 – Having a Whale of a time.. This week Joe & Stu dive into the deep to discuss some of earth’s largest creatures. They share facts and characteristics on Baleen and Toothed Whales and bring up the ever concerning threat of Commercial Whaling.  Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the author/guests and do not necessarily represent official policy or position of any organisation mentioned.

Baleen. It is made of the same material as our fingernails and hair. Yet, its purpose is very different. Find out what baleen is used for, and why it is so important to this subgroup known as the baleen whales. Most are massive, yet they feed on some of the tiniest prey in the ocean. Enjoy listening to this episode about some of the largest ocean-going mammals on the planet!

On the eighth episode of season three of Highly Suspect, the crew of the Highly Suspect search the outpost and deliver the news to their client. If you haven’t listened to our other Star Wars RPG show, Plausible Deniability, check it out on our website or on iTunes, Spotify or whatever pod catcher you use!CreditsLearn about the cast here, and see more detailed credits here.The theme song is Far Apart by Airglow, and the score is by Alex Koeneman as T . V _ M A G I C (which he so kindly made for us).

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Big breaths for a deep dive on whales. Our friend Joe Wood returns to the podcast to lend some biological credibility to our discussion. Let us help you with your isolation by providing some trivia questions and historical perspective on our favorite gigantic aquatic mammals.

Big breaths for a deep dive on whales. Our friend Joe Wood returns to the podcast to lend some biological credibility to our discussion. Let us help you with your isolation by providing some trivia questions and historical perspective on our favorite gigantic aquatic mammals.

I read from baldachin to baleen whale. The word of the episode is "baleen whale". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baleen_whale dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar 917-727-5757

Sometimes, going round in circles is a good thing! Join us as we discuss the Circular Economy with Circular Economy expert Nellie Cohen. Nellie managed Patagonia's Worn Wear program before founding Baleen, which helps brands create innovative ways to become stewards of the natural resources that they rely on to exist; and importantly, to use their powerful voices to influence human behavior and shape the way we treat our planet. We'll explore what the Circular Economy is and the role of consumers, companies and the government in making this system a reality.Work With BaleenHost: Jennifer HetzelLike the show? Do us a favor and rate / review the show on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts from.You can always reach us at EpicallyGeeky.comYou can also find us on FaceBook, Twitter and Instagram.You can find us on iTunes here: https://apple.co/2RV2Iq2You can find us on Stitcher here: https://bit.ly/2B4O4GTYou can find us on Google Play here: http://bit.ly/2OIP5bxYou can find us on Spotify here: https://spoti.fi/2vxR7nuYou can find us on YouTube here: http://bit.ly/2Fz524tMusic by: Peter Emerson Jazz

Allen puts orca whales in their place, Arik sends farmers to the polls, Allen takes candy from a baby, and Saskatchewan violates the Constitution. The majestic orca whale Baleen, the hair-like structure many whales use to filter food from the ocean Blackfish (2013) The Pop vs. Soda map The Notwithstanding clause of the Canadian constitution The Coming Supremacy of AR

Allen puts orca whales in their place, Arik sends farmers to the polls, Allen takes candy from a baby, and Saskatchewan violates the Constitution. The majestic orca whale Baleen, the hair-like structure many whales use to filter food from the ocean Blackfish (2013) The Pop vs. Soda map The Notwithstanding clause of the Canadian constitution The Coming Supremacy of AR

Well, we did it. Off Piste has reached 200 episodes! To celebrate this milestone that we have somehow reached, this special anniversary episode is AN HOUR LONG. Twice the content, twice the laughs, twice the hot nonsense that arises when the crew pick names at random from a deck to assemble their own detective agencies to compete with Scooby-Doo and the Mystery Inc. gang! With a FOUR PERSON panel of Neil, Luck, Rebecca and Bryony, who will have the most effective mystery-solving squad? Find out in our double-length 200th episode celebration! Meanwhile, Frost has a grisly message sent to the rebels and Wyatt dares Flint to meet him face-to-face. FOLLOW OFF-PISTE: FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/offpistepodcast/ TWITTER: twitter.com/offpistepodcast YOUTUBE: bit.ly/2cxPrlZ EMAIL US: offpistepodcast@gmail.com

This week the pod got a little chewed up, and after more editing than probably any other pod ever in the history of Ms. Underestimated, IT LIVES. Join Kate and Kyra as they discuss cheesy Christmas movies, Laine’s five goals, Tyler Seguin looking good in a coat, the western standings, Gritty’s teeth, Gabe the Babe’s birthday, what we think about the NWHL and CWHL’s All Star Games, and the Ms Underestimated After Dark Episode. 00:00 - Intro 00:58 - Hellos 01:10 - X-mas movies 02:45 - Leon Draisaitl’s girlfriend is in the Christmas Wedding Planner 05:10 - William Nylander signing (Kyra booted him from her fantasy league, Sportsnet’s main page had 3 out of 5 articles related to Nylander signing) 06:55 - We’re excited for world juniors already 07:10 - American Thanksgiving, Gritty gave an interview about what he eats - Kate imagines the gravy he drinks is KFC gravy 07:56 - Shanelle’s oatmeal bubbles over 08:15 - We talk about various Gritty Videos that have been posted 09:10 - Does Gritty have Teeth? Carnivore teeth? Muppet teeth? Baleen? 10:15 - PK Subban is injured, we hope maybe Nashville will chill 10:30 - How Calgary is doing 10:47 - Shanelle watched Calgary beat Edmonton while in Edmonton, the bar’s attitude took a nose dive when they started losing 11:10 - Western Standings 12:20 - People we know who can’t be Toronto fans because they lived through the Dark Times while IN Toronto 13:10 - Who’s to say 13:40 - Lindsay Vonn is injured too, with PK 14:18 - Landeskog’s Birthday video. what his 'spirit animal' should be, what other player’s would be, Tyson Barrie thinks Gabe is a majestic lion, Nate Mack thinks Gabe's a unicorn 16:45 - Tyler Seguin’s great coat photos, Kyra talks about dogs licking her hot chocolate stained coats 18:58 - It’s dark out and we hate it 19:26 - Patrik Laine’s five goals in one game, comparison to Gretzky. McDavid is the regular brain, Sid is the solar system brain, Gretzky is the galaxy brain. 21:05 - McNut after McNut after McNut - the nut-trick 22:01 - Antoine Roussel bites Vlasic 24:25 - Making payments in pennies - pennies cost more to make than they are worth 26:07 - Flames head coach gets hit in the head by a puck 28:27 - Other stuff we aren’t talking about 28:51 - Anonymous said: You guys didn’t discuss the Tom Wilson’s suspension being reduced. Thoughts? 33:40 - aderam said: I am shocked and delighted that Brenton was on the pod last week to answer my question! I need to figure out how to use this power consciously! For both pods: the NWHL and CWHL just announced their All-Star Games in Nashville (NWHL) and Toronto (CWHL). What do you think? I kinda love the NWHL's model of taking the game to places the league isn't yet to help expand. The CWHL Game is also going to be on Sportsnet - so I might have to actually get the SN subscription thing. 39:00 - Ms Underestimated After Dark Episode 43:22 - Social media handles & sign-off

The gang gets together to discuss two papers that are sort of… kind of… very loosely held together by… size? First, they discuss a paper looking at size biases in our current biodiversity crisis and comparing it to our past extinction events. Is the present the same as the past? Second, they discuss a paper that looks at the evolution of whales and asks whether there were long term evolutionary trade-offs associated with growing massive in size. Meanwhile, James slowly freezes to death, Amanda becomes “Memento”, and Curt basically messes everything up. So, a typical podcast I suppose. HAPPY SESQUICENTENNIAL!!!   Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): Our friends look at two papers that try to see how being a big animal can maybe make it better or worse. The first paper asks whether or not being big is a bad thing for animals that live in the big blue wet thing. To do this, they looked at how many big animals who lived in the big blue wet thing died in the past during really really bad times, and then saw if that number was the same of different to the number of animals who live in the big blue wet thing today. It turns out that all the past really really bad times had about the same number of big things dying. However, today there are so many big animals dying in our big blue wet thing. This is probably because people like to eat these animals, and so they eat all the big things for food. So maybe what is happening today is maybe not quite the same as the really really bad times in the past. The second paper looks at some really big animals with warm blood that breath through a spot near the tops of their heads, and live in the big blue wet thing. These really big animals didn't always start out so big. A long long long time ago, the older mothers and fathers of these really big animals were not always so big. This paper shows how the mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers of these animals changed over time. It turns out that these animals started getting really big very late in time, and that it might have been because of some changes in the big blue wet thing where they live. Also, when some of these animals got really really big, the rest of their sisters and brothers died out. The paper says that maybe these things that get really really big might also now be very slow at making new types of these animals.   References:  Payne, Jonathan L., et al. "Ecological selectivity of the emerging mass extinction in the oceans." Science 353.6305 (2016): 1284-1286.   Marx, Felix G., and R. Ewan Fordyce. "Baleen boom and bust: a synthesis of mysticete phylogeny, diversity and disparity." Royal Society Open Science 2.4 (2015): 140434.   

Baleen whales are the gentle giants of the sea. Despite their colossal size, they feed on tiny creatures such as krill and zooplankton. That's because these whales, instead of teeth, have bristle-like structures in their mouth—baleen—which filters out small critters from big gulps of water. But the ancestors of baleen whales had a very different diet.  “So, the oldest whales that we know—these are the ancestors not just of the great whales like the blue whale and the humpback whale, but also of all of the dolphins in the sea today—they had fairly big teeth.”Felix Marx, a postdoctoral research fellow at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences.“And the most common idea is that they ate relatively large fish, and for some of the biggest ones… there are some studies that looked specifically of the wear of those teeth at the microscopic level, and they seem to suggest that they ate almost anything that they came across. The point is that they had big teeth that were really sharp, and that were even, relative to the size of their jaws, were relatively large, so they were really predators.”So where did baleen come from? Marx and his colleague Ewan Fordyce set out to answer this question. They analyzed the mouth of a 34-million-year-old fossil of one of the earliest baleen whales, called Llanocetus denticrenatus, found in Antarctica. And they concluded that Llanocetushad sharp teeth and large gums—but no baleen.Their findings argue against one of the ideas about how baleen evolved—that at some point whales had both teeth and baleen. “Llanocetus is the first and it's the only specimen, the only species, the only archaic whale, that makes a very clear case that, no, this coexistence of baleen and teeth, as it was just imagined basically…based on what modern whales looked like, didn't work. It didn't exist in that sense.” The finding is in the journal Current Biology. [R. Ewan Fordyce and Felix G. Marx, Gigantism Precedes Filter Feeding in Baleen Whale Evolution]So how did some whales go from chomping predators to filter feeders? “Baleen is effectively an outgrowth of the gums, and that probably only happened once the teeth had already been lost or maybe had been severely reduced. So we suggest this intermediate phase where you start with teeth and biting, then you start sucking your food, then because you suck in small things, you start to develop a filter and eventually you become a proper filter feeder.”—Annie Sneed[The above text is a transcript of this podcast.] 

Baleen whales are the gentle giants of the sea. Despite their colossal size, they feed on tiny creatures such as krill and zooplankton. That's because these whales, instead of teeth, have bristle-like structures in their mouth—baleen—which filters out small critters from big gulps of water. But the ancestors of baleen whales had a very different diet.  “So, the oldest whales that we know—these are the ancestors not just of the great whales like the blue whale and the humpback whale, but also of all of the dolphins in the sea today—they had fairly big teeth.”Felix Marx, a postdoctoral research fellow at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences.“And the most common idea is that they ate relatively large fish, and for some of the biggest ones… there are some studies that looked specifically of the wear of those teeth at the microscopic level, and they seem to suggest that they ate almost anything that they came across. The point is that they had big teeth that were really sharp, and that were even, relative to the size of their jaws, were relatively large, so they were really predators.”So where did baleen come from? Marx and his colleague Ewan Fordyce set out to answer this question. They analyzed the mouth of a 34-million-year-old fossil of one of the earliest baleen whales, called Llanocetus denticrenatus, found in Antarctica. And they concluded that Llanocetushad sharp teeth and large gums—but no baleen.Their findings argue against one of the ideas about how baleen evolved—that at some point whales had both teeth and baleen. “Llanocetus is the first and it's the only specimen, the only species, the only archaic whale, that makes a very clear case that, no, this coexistence of baleen and teeth, as it was just imagined basically…based on what modern whales looked like, didn't work. It didn't exist in that sense.” The finding is in the journal Current Biology. [R. Ewan Fordyce and Felix G. Marx, Gigantism Precedes Filter Feeding in Baleen Whale Evolution]So how did some whales go from chomping predators to filter feeders? “Baleen is effectively an outgrowth of the gums, and that probably only happened once the teeth had already been lost or maybe had been severely reduced. So we suggest this intermediate phase where you start with teeth and biting, then you start sucking your food, then because you suck in small things, you start to develop a filter and eventually you become a proper filter feeder.”—Annie Sneed[The above text is a transcript of this podcast.] 

Whale ancestors probably never had teeth and baleen at the same time, and only developed baleen after trying toothlessness and sucking in prey.

Whale ancestors probably never had teeth and baleen at the same time, and only developed baleen after trying toothlessness and sucking in prey.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). The world’s premier astronomy and space science podcast.  *New search for extra-terrestrial intelligence underway at Australia's Parkes Dish A new phase in a project to search the heavens for signs of Extra-Terrestrial intelligence has just commenced at the CSIRO’s Parkes Radio Telescope. *Space Agency looking for a home It will be another six months before the Federal government decides on a location for Australia’s new Space Agency. *Maiden flight for newest version of the Falcon 9 rocket SpaceX has successfully carried out the maiden flight of its new Falcon 9 Full Thrust Block 5 launch vehicle – the rocket which will be taking astronauts to the Space Station possibly by the end of the year. – something which hasn’t happened from American soil since July 8th 2011 when the Space Shuttle Atlantis blasted off on its final mission on STS-135. You tube video url: http://spacetimewithstuartgary.tumblr.com/post/173807841798 *First confirmed carbon rich asteroid discovered in the Kuiper Belt Astronomers have discovered their first carbon rich asteroid in the Kuiper Belt at the cold outer rim of the Solar System. *Robonaut-2 returns to Earth in a Dragon Pacific splash down Robonaut-2 - that humanoid robot sent to work on the Space Station back in 2011 has returned to Earth after failing to power up in orbit.The stig like robot was a passenger aboard the SpaceX Dragon CRS 14 cargo ship splashing down right on target in the North Pacific Ocean off the coast of Baja California. *China’s busy launch schedule continues A Chinese Long March 4C rocket has carried Beijing’s new Gaofen-5 remote sensing satellite into orbit from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Centre in northern China’s Shanxi Province. Meanwhile, a Long March 3B rocket carrying the APStar -6C telecommunications satellite has blasted into orbit from Xichang Satellite Launch Centre in Sichuan province. *The Science Report The ABS using cell phones to track the movements of Australian citizens without their permission. Increasing life expectancy by up to 14 years. How the world’s biggest animals Humpback and Blue Whales got their Baleen. The private lives of Australia’s southern hairy-nosed wombat revealed. The ancient New Zealand pigeon species related to the Dodo. Time for another cure for baldness with the immunosuppressive drug cyclosporine found to boost hair growth. For enhanced Show Notes including photos to accompany this episode, visit: http://www.bitesz.com/spacetimeshownotes Subscribe, rate and review SpaceTime at all good podcasting apps…including Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Google Podcasts, Stitcher, PocketCasts, Podbean, Radio Public, Tunein Radio, google play, Spreaker, Spotify, Deezer etc  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/spacetime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Check out the full post on our site: Yes we're back and I know what you're thinking: Kilson Street, why don't you have some hardcore bands or something like Metal on an episode? Well we've been wanting one on, but all the past times we tried to, we got cancelled on. BUT Baleen? Hell, these guys came through and they just absolutely crushed my ear drums in. You'll know what I'm talking about when you press play. Anyway make sure you like subscribe and share our feed with your friends. They'll love you for it. See ya in a Bit!

Hosts: Ed Brown, Dr. Shayne Joseph, Penny Dumsday. 00:00:39 Baleen whales - the toothless filter feeders - used to be around 10m long. Then 3 million years ago they started to grow to the enormous size they are today (blue whales can grow be 30 metres long!). 00:07:08 A new study has found that gastric bypass surgery disrupts the gut microbiome so significantly, that patients have a completely different bacteria makeup in their guts after surgery. And the new gut flora appears to promote weight loss. 00:14:14 An increase in the number of baby dugongs on the Great Barrier Reef indicates a revival of seagrass meadows following the devastation wrought by Cyclone Yasi in 2011. 00:18:11 Newly developed recognition software is helping underwater drones search for submerged mines and even map starfish colonies. Not only do the drones pilot themselves, they use pattern-matching to identify points of interest and relay that back to humans.   This episode contains traces of meteorologist Kait Parker at The Weather Channel responding to Breitbart's misrepresentation of climate data.

Fang Li, Managing Partner of Baleen Capital, based in New York City, talks about “starting with the customer": customer value, customer-centric investing, and finding great products. Fang is founder and managing partner of Baleen Capital. Baleen invests in companies with outstanding products, unit economics, and growth potential. It has a flexible, long-term strategy, and invests across a variety of structures, including publicly listed stocks, private businesses, and venture capital. Baleen invests across multiple areas as an industry generalist, with a focus on great products. Before starting Baleen five years ago, Fang worked at a Tiger-seeded long-short fund, in late-stage private equity in New York and Hong Kong, in mergers and acquisitions, sales and trading, and at Bridgewater.

A lesson in Alutiiq language and culture about baleen.

Baleen whales are some of the largest creatures on Earth, but they feed on some of the smallest – tiny ocean-dwelling crustaceans called krill and copepods. Smaller still are the microscopic organisms that help the whales to digest this vast quantity of prey. The diversity and function of the gut microbes living inside baleen whales has never been studied before. But new research has begun to shed light on these bacterial communities, and their role in shaping the natural history of their leviathan hosts. We spoke to Annabel Beichman (UCLA) and Jon Sanders (Harvard University) about the surprising discovery they made when they looked inside the whale. Image credit: Christopher Michel on Flickr under CC BY 2.0

Une émission de la série « Objets trouvés », réalisée par Martin Blanchard et produite par Radio-CRÉ avec l'aide du Fonds de recherche sur la société et la culture (FQRSC). Avec les voix de : Élise Desaulniers, Dave Anctil, Benoit Dubreuil, Martin Gibert, Vincent Roy, Valéry Giroux. Et un concert d’animaux innombrables, glanés sur les sites web suivants : www.freesound.org (mikelrnieto, wim, micndom, sphion, steph64, felix-blume, tintamar, benboncan, bansemer, ondrosik, markb, f-ilippo, jarredgibb, klankbeeld, acclivity, reinsamba, barbamiz) www.montrealsoundmap.com (Parc Jean-Drapeau) www.whaleacoustics.com (Baleen et Toothed Whales)

The whole gang got together once again to talk to a mic in a shot glass, and the usual amount of humor, alienation, crushing insults, and less enthusiasm than usual for saying "with a W." I don't have a whole lot else to say about this episode, really. The topics change as quickly as the temperature drops this time of year (5 degrees F as I post this) so you'll want to be alert to catch' em all! In the background, you may hear Marcus and Courtney's new puppy, Banjo, who spent most of the show sniffing around my house and attempting (unsuccessfully) to play with Ozzie, my corgi. We also have a new voice--Kelsey, who didn't realize we were recording a show until we were halfway done with it! She was a treat, though, and we hope to have her back. Oh, there's also that awesome intro music (you're all watching the show, right?). Once you're done listening to the show and immediately deleting it from your listening device, why not rate us on iTunes? It helps new people find the show and we love reading reviews (wink wink). You can email the show at crosstawk@gmail.com or following Marcus (@Marchaos1) or Zach (@zmiller1902) on Twitter. Nobody else at the table has Twitter; they're all squares.

Grade 6

by: Jules Verne (1828-1905) An early science fiction novel written by the second most translated author, French writer Jules Verne, the classic tale depicts an incredible sea expedition on board a state-of-the-art submarine. First published in 1870 and a part of the Voyages Extraordinaires series, the novel is regarded as one of the most thrilling adventure stories and one of Verne's greatest pieces of work. Immersed in themes of exploration, avant-garde technology, and man's insatiable desire for knowledge and scientific progression, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea has been an influence for many writers as well as an inspiration for numerous film adaptations. The novel kicks off when rumors spread about sightings of a mysterious sea monster, initially thought to be a giant narwhal. This instigates the United States government to organize an expedition in hopes of hunting down and destroying the ravaging creature. Consequently, French marine biologist Pierre Aronnax is invited to join the expedition, who takes with him his trusted servant Conseil, along with expert harpooner Ned Land, and accordingly the trio set about the search. Following a lengthy pursuit, the ship finally finds and attacks the monster but to no avail, as the impact hurls the three men into the water. In an attempt to grasp the hide of the monster, the men come to a startling discovery as they realize the supposed monster is in fact a submarine. The men are then captured and brought inside the futuristic vessel, which they later find out is named Nautilus, and meet its enigmatic commander and creator, Captain Nemo. So begins the journey on board the Nautilus, as its three coerced guests travel across all the world's seas visiting different underwater locations while witnessing the most bizarre, yet gripping marvels of the oceanic depths. Shipwrecks, giant squids, sharks, lost cities, coral reefs, whirlpools and an eccentric captain are just some of the obstacles separating the trio from their freedom. An exhilarating subaqueous adventure through unseen wonders, Verne's detailed and prophetic imagination propels the novel and secures its position as a literary classic and a pristine model for science fiction enthusiasts. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/xu-cheng7/supportSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hypnosis-and-relaxation-sound-therapy/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this Shoe DNA chat about being bad at FB (0:54), peruse the news (4:57), and then play some Whale themed "True or False" (37:15).