Podcasts about beavers

The SP+ model has the Ducks at 9.6 wins this season, what would a 9-3 season mean? Is Houston the swing game for the Beavers the season...Dirty Poll Preview #11 Kansas State, and is YouTube ready for its NFL game on Friday Night opening weekend?

We hate camping, quit asking us to go...the Blazers schedule is out...a trip around NFL training camps before week 2 of the preseason games begin...will the Beavers season success rest on the Houston game...should the Ducks win 10 games...the Dirty Poll preview of #11 Kansas State...sports names that we cannot pronounce...some final thoughts on Tom Dundon and we Sprague the Line.

The Orioles are floundering. Fresh off of a series loss to the Athletics, the team looks as thin as it has all year. A series of new (and old) are making up the outfield and struggling to accomplish much of anything, drawing the ire of many fans. On this episode, we fan first, we rant first. Then, we try to use our brains and be rational, ugh. BlueSky Twitter YouTube

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   3/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”. 1890

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   8/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”. 1892

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   7/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”.

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   6/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”.

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   5/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”. 1898

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   4/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”. 1914

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   2/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”.

TIRLESS BEAVERS SPREADING THEIR VISION TO THE NORTH SLOPE:   1/8 Beaverland: How One Weird RodEnt Made America by  Leila Philip  (Author) https://www.science.org/content/article/beavers-are-poised-invade-and-radically-remake-arctic https://www.amazon.com/Beaverland-Weird-Rodent-Made-America/dp/153875519X From award-winning writer Leila Philip, BEAVERLAND is a masterful work of narrative science writing, a book that highlights, though history and contemporary storytelling, how this weird rodent plays an oversized role in American history and its future. She follows fur trappers who lead her through waist high water, fur traders and fur auctioneers, as well as wildlife managers, PETA activists, Native American environmental vigilantes, scientists, engineers, and the colorful group of activists known as beaver believers.   Beginning with the early trans-Atlantic trade in North America, Leila Philip traces the beaver's profound influence on our nation's early economy and feverish western expansion, its first corporations and multi-millionaires. In her pursuit of this weird and wonderful animal, she introduces us to people whose lives are devoted to the beaver, including a Harvard scientist from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana, who uses drones to create 3-dimensional images of beaver dams; and an environmental restoration consultant in the Chesapeake whose nickname is the “beaver whisperer”. 1892

Everyone has returned from their weekend voyages...tales from Levi's stadium...sooooo many knee jerk reactions from Week 1 of the NFL preseason... Ducks and Beavers hold their first scrimmages, what did the coaches think...the AP Top 25 preseason poll gets dropped...a lot happened over the baseball weekend...Gruden or Jumbo and more.

To the College ranks we go with Trent Bray and Dan Lanning weighing in on each of their team's first scrimmage of fall camp...opening lines for the Ducks and Beavers...do you want your team's QB to have this much confidence and if you had to pick would you take Gruden or Jimbo?

Who'da thunk that Wisconsin would be the ultimate dark horse movie state? Giant Spiders, Beaver Death Stars and a debate over the pronunciation of 'Coven' - need we say more? Probably, we are a podcast after all Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Not Today... Jenn and Eddie dives into the toxic realities of social media — from buying followers to dealing with online hate. They discuss the pressure of performing online, how it warps self-worth, and why authenticity is more important than ever. Eddie's fireman story is unhinged in the best way. Jenn shares how her 102-year-old grandma still goes to Jazzercise every day. Plus, Florida Man Friday!  

Fans are still waiting for the MLB debut of Dylan Beavers and Samuel Basallo. Jacob Calvin Meyer checked in to explain why the organization is delaying these moves and why he disagrees with one in particular.

Is Justin Herbert a grilled cheese savant? Is the AFC West the most intriguing division in the NFL this season with the best collection of head coaches ever? Manning's say Arch will be at Texas next year too...we believe it? and why Ducks and Beavers fans should optimistic about their programs.

Orioles writer for The Baltimore Sun Jacob Calvin Meyer joined the show to discuss the latest with the team. He touches on a potential Trevor Rogers extension, the Orioles bad outfield play, the team raising prices on their season tickets, and much more.

The guys discuss the Orioles lack of production from the outfield and why it'd make sense for Dylan Beavers to be called up.

Minot State went from underdogs to record breakers. Coach Ian Shields is the mastermind behind the comeback. In this episode of Swim Lessons, we sit down with the 22nd head coach of the Beavers to talk about building culture, breaking records, and transforming lives. After more than 20 years in coaching, Shields brings a proven track record of elite player development and a commitment to community engagement. In just his second season at Minot State, he delivered the program's first Homecoming victory since 1992 and its best NCAA-era season, starting 3‑0 and finishing 5‑6 . Under his leadership, the Beavers smashed single-season records for rushing yards (2,886) and touchdowns (30), while launching the “Get in the Game” initiative that registered hundreds of bone marrow donors Coach Shields opens up about: Turning a losing program into a contender -His spread-option offense and Top‑10 rushing finishes msubeavers.com -Building a team culture rooted in faith, family, and community

Join Round Guy Radio as we dive into the exciting world of high school football with Coach Hensler of the Wilton Beavers. In this episode, we explore the team's roster changes, including the new quarterback, Gunnar Edwards, and the promising talent stepping into key positions on offense and defense. Discover the pivotal roles of returning athletes like Gatlin Rodgers and Hayden Hill as they lead the team into a challenging season. Coach Hetzler shares insights into the dynamic interplay of seasoned players and emerging stars ready to make their mark. From the linebacking core to the defensive line, the Beavers are honing their strategies to face tough opponents in a fiercely competitive schedule. The episode delves into the non-conference matchups against formidable teams like Regina, Sigourney, and Durant, setting the stage for a thrilling season. Tune in to hear how Coach Hensler is gearing up the Beavers for a season filled with strategic plays, relentless teamwork, and the pursuit of excellence on the field. Get ready for an action-packed lineup of games that promise to keep football enthusiasts on the edge of their seats every Friday night!

***All of our episodes will contain spoilers & potential triggers... consider yourself warned***Hey sluts!! Trains derailed is the name of this game. We discuss everything from Chocolate cream filled beavers to scratchy objects in the hoo-ha! Enjoy!Listen now on your favorite platform!***Don't forget to rate/review us on your listening platform. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-wet-spot-pod/donations

Mike Elias says he hopes Dylan Beavers and Samuel Basallo get some play time in the closing months of the 2025 season. Some fans would like to see that initiative start today. What's the holdup? Cordell and Bruce discuss.

This week on STICK TO WRESTLING we're joined by Frank Culbertson and we review the year of 1975 in Portland Wrestling! We talk Jimmy Snuka, Dutch Savage, Dory Funk Jr, Jesse Ventura, The Royal Kangaroos, Mad Dog Vachon, Bull Ramos, Tony Borne, Moondog Mayne, Tor Kamata, Bob Remus, Benny Ramirez, Ed Francis, Johnny Eagles, Raul … Continue reading Episode 371: Ducks, Beavers, And Black And White TV → The post Episode 371: Ducks, Beavers, And Black And White TV appeared first on Stick To Wrestling with John McAdam.

Is there actually a debate between Roy and CJ in Blazers history? Will we see more surprises or bluebloods in the CFB Playoff this year...and we ride the platypus back and forth between Ducks and Beavers for some training camp thoughts from the coaches at both schools.

In the second hour of Inside Access, the guys discuss Mike Elias' comments when speaking with the media today. They also listen to Tee Martin and Chris Horton audio and are joined by Ariel Epstein and Beltway Ben Hall.

The Orioles created a ton of holes on their roster by being active sellers at yesterday's deadline. None of those spots have been filled by notable prospects and Ryan Ripken says that's something that needs to change soon.

Welcome back to The I-5 Corridor's Traffic Report. After a two-week break, Tyson and Justin are back for the start of fall camp, and this week they catch up on media days, early-season hype and whether the Ducks and Beavers should keep doing the weird September thing. Then, it's on to Ichiro. The Mariners' legend is officially a Hall of Famer, but where does he rank in the pantheon of best Mariners of all time? For more, listen to this podcast in the player above or find us over on Apple or Spotify.The I-5 Corridor is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.i-5corridor.com/subscribe

No Tsunami in Oregon, The MLB trade deadline...more injuries at NFL Training camps, Jrue Holiday's highlights from his press conference, how will history remember Chris Paul, Ryan Clarke previews the start of Beavers training camp...some CFB schedule thoughts, Tony Gwynn Jr. joins the guys...plus Stat or Story and the Seahawks give John Scheider another four years.

Ryan Clarke previews the start of Oregon State Fall camp as the Beavers start practice, the 5 teams favored in every CFB game this season...Dirt claims this will be the best weekend of football this season, and a WNBA was delayed because of what?

The UK is heavily reliant on fruit and vegetables grown overseas. But a new report predicts that, by 2050, around half of fruit and veg imports to the UK will be affected by climate change risks including rising temperatures and diminishing water supplies. Water management is such a burning topic at the moment that the NFU has just held its first Water Summit on a Yorkshire farm. And, how do you incentivise reintroduced Beavers to shape rivers the way you intend?Presenter: Anna Hill Producer: Sarah Swadling

The BeaverBlitz team of Jake Hedberg, Davis Doan and Angie Machado team up to bring you an all-encompassing preview of the Beavers as Oregon State kicks-off Fall Camp 2025. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Temperatures this summer have been hotter than usual, a trend we have come to expect with climate change as records are continually surpassed. While many of us can ride out extreme heat in the comfort of air conditioned interior spaces, outdoor workers don't have that option and must contend with the risks of serious injury which can be acute and long lasting. A fast growing market for wearable cooling products, both in high tech and low tech varieties, is attempting to meet the challenge. Among those products is the CülCan, made by the Tennessee based small business Black Ice.  “If you can pull heat away from your hand, it'll cool your whole body down. And so that's what we've done with the CülCan. It's basically a five inch cylinder that contains our special coolant,” said Mike Beavers, co-founder of Black Ice. A key selling point of the product, according to Beavers, is that the coolant inside, which is a chemical composition Beavers designed, doesn't get as cold as ice, so it is easier to use on a person's skin. “You put it in ice water or a freezer… and then you just hold it in the palm of your hand,” he said. “That is now our most popular product. We sell tons of those things.”Beavers said his business has been growing by about 30 percent a year over the last three years, an acceleration from its previous pace. The company has been around for about 20 years. Across the Atlantic, the Swiss company GreenTeg is also reporting growing demand for its continuous body temperature monitors, which are worn with a patch or a strap. The monitors are often employed by athletes who have to perform outdoors, said CEO and founder Wulf Glatz. “So this device can communicate then with your smartphone,” he said, “and it will estimate your core temperature and broadcast that value to that device.”Being able to monitor core temperature can help with prevention. Unlike a simple thermometer which, if put against the skin, would only tell you the temperature on your skin, GreenTeg claims its monitors can measure the temperature inside the body. It is that core temperature that is key to whether someone is developing heat-related illness. Glatz says there's growing interest in his company's technology. They've been approached by organizations representing firefighters, the military, miners and airfield workers. “If there's an airplane landing, you need to unload the baggage. You can't wait for three hours for it to get cooler, but what you can do is to measure the individuals and really have them safe,” he said, “maybe you need to exchange teams in higher frequency, maybe you need to equip them with cooling gear.”Brett Perkison, an environmental and occupational medicine specialist at UTHealth Houston, tested one of GreenTeg's monitors in combination with cooling vests. In a small study, he found the combination approach helpful in limiting heat related illnesses among outdoor laborers. The problem with the personal cooling industry is that not all of the gadgets being sold to the public are proven to work. For example, ones that use fans to cool the body, such as ventilated helmets, are unlikely to do much in humid environments, said Fabiano Amorim of the University of New Mexico, who has studied heat stress on outdoor workers in Brazil and the U.S. “[Helmets with fans] can increase the comfort or let's say your perception to heat, but it's not reducing your temperature,” he said. Not reducing core body temperature on hot days can have serious consequences. The number of heat-related emergency room visits in the summer of 2023 totaled 120,000, according to the CDC. Heat stress can cause someone to get lightheaded and fatigued. More serious symptoms include seizures. Repeat exposure to heat stress  can permanently damage people's kidneys, Amorim said. The condition can be fatal. “We have seen people 40, 50 years old, [who are] dying from chronic kidney disease. And, they don't have any factor that's related to the traditional chronic kidney disease. That's hypertension, obesity and diabetes. And, the only history these people have is working under hot environments,” Amorim said. Many people do not develop serious symptoms until it's too late. That means employers must be proactive in employing cooling gadgets and strategies such as rest breaks in shaded areas, access to cool water, and access to bathrooms so workers feel confident in drinking plenty of liquids. But while more tools to avoid heat illness are coming to market, companies are not racing to adopt them. Many do not have adequate heat stress prevention programs at all. “There needs to be an acceptance by the business community, the public community, about the ramifications of heat stress. So I would hope that if we continue, instead of having 20% of businesses having an adequate heat stress prevention program, in 10 years, we'll have 80%,” Perkison said. Adopting cooling gadgets as part of prevention programs faces hurdles. Aside from concerns over efficacy, there is also the problem of measurement. Perkison said it is hard to tell when someone is struggling with heat before symptoms start. “There's not a lab value that we can get to identify when somebody has heat stress,” he said, which means that it is hard for companies to keep track of workers' health and know when to take action, unless they use a digital monitor like the one provided by GreenTeg. Mike Beavers, the Tennessee-based inventor of the CülCan, said he has been surprised by the diversity of his client base, including the many people with multiple sclerosis who are using it. The disease of the central nervous system causes symptoms such as numbness and trouble walking which, for some, can worsen in heat. “We had one guy write us a full one page letter handwritten that basically he was bragging about the fact that he could actually go out and cut his yard now,” Beavers said. 

Temperatures this summer have been hotter than usual, a trend we have come to expect with climate change as records are continually surpassed. While many of us can ride out extreme heat in the comfort of air conditioned interior spaces, outdoor workers don't have that option and must contend with the risks of serious injury which can be acute and long lasting. A fast growing market for wearable cooling products, both in high tech and low tech varieties, is attempting to meet the challenge. Among those products is the CülCan, made by the Tennessee based small business Black Ice.  “If you can pull heat away from your hand, it'll cool your whole body down. And so that's what we've done with the CülCan. It's basically a five inch cylinder that contains our special coolant,” said Mike Beavers, co-founder of Black Ice. A key selling point of the product, according to Beavers, is that the coolant inside, which is a chemical composition Beavers designed, doesn't get as cold as ice, so it is easier to use on a person's skin. “You put it in ice water or a freezer… and then you just hold it in the palm of your hand,” he said. “That is now our most popular product. We sell tons of those things.”Beavers said his business has been growing by about 30 percent a year over the last three years, an acceleration from its previous pace. The company has been around for about 20 years. Across the Atlantic, the Swiss company GreenTeg is also reporting growing demand for its continuous body temperature monitors, which are worn with a patch or a strap. The monitors are often employed by athletes who have to perform outdoors, said CEO and founder Wulf Glatz. “So this device can communicate then with your smartphone,” he said, “and it will estimate your core temperature and broadcast that value to that device.”Being able to monitor core temperature can help with prevention. Unlike a simple thermometer which, if put against the skin, would only tell you the temperature on your skin, GreenTeg claims its monitors can measure the temperature inside the body. It is that core temperature that is key to whether someone is developing heat-related illness. Glatz says there's growing interest in his company's technology. They've been approached by organizations representing firefighters, the military, miners and airfield workers. “If there's an airplane landing, you need to unload the baggage. You can't wait for three hours for it to get cooler, but what you can do is to measure the individuals and really have them safe,” he said, “maybe you need to exchange teams in higher frequency, maybe you need to equip them with cooling gear.”Brett Perkison, an environmental and occupational medicine specialist at UTHealth Houston, tested one of GreenTeg's monitors in combination with cooling vests. In a small study, he found the combination approach helpful in limiting heat related illnesses among outdoor laborers. The problem with the personal cooling industry is that not all of the gadgets being sold to the public are proven to work. For example, ones that use fans to cool the body, such as ventilated helmets, are unlikely to do much in humid environments, said Fabiano Amorim of the University of New Mexico, who has studied heat stress on outdoor workers in Brazil and the U.S. “[Helmets with fans] can increase the comfort or let's say your perception to heat, but it's not reducing your temperature,” he said. Not reducing core body temperature on hot days can have serious consequences. The number of heat-related emergency room visits in the summer of 2023 totaled 120,000, according to the CDC. Heat stress can cause someone to get lightheaded and fatigued. More serious symptoms include seizures. Repeat exposure to heat stress  can permanently damage people's kidneys, Amorim said. The condition can be fatal. “We have seen people 40, 50 years old, [who are] dying from chronic kidney disease. And, they don't have any factor that's related to the traditional chronic kidney disease. That's hypertension, obesity and diabetes. And, the only history these people have is working under hot environments,” Amorim said. Many people do not develop serious symptoms until it's too late. That means employers must be proactive in employing cooling gadgets and strategies such as rest breaks in shaded areas, access to cool water, and access to bathrooms so workers feel confident in drinking plenty of liquids. But while more tools to avoid heat illness are coming to market, companies are not racing to adopt them. Many do not have adequate heat stress prevention programs at all. “There needs to be an acceptance by the business community, the public community, about the ramifications of heat stress. So I would hope that if we continue, instead of having 20% of businesses having an adequate heat stress prevention program, in 10 years, we'll have 80%,” Perkison said. Adopting cooling gadgets as part of prevention programs faces hurdles. Aside from concerns over efficacy, there is also the problem of measurement. Perkison said it is hard to tell when someone is struggling with heat before symptoms start. “There's not a lab value that we can get to identify when somebody has heat stress,” he said, which means that it is hard for companies to keep track of workers' health and know when to take action, unless they use a digital monitor like the one provided by GreenTeg. Mike Beavers, the Tennessee-based inventor of the CülCan, said he has been surprised by the diversity of his client base, including the many people with multiple sclerosis who are using it. The disease of the central nervous system causes symptoms such as numbness and trouble walking which, for some, can worsen in heat. “We had one guy write us a full one page letter handwritten that basically he was bragging about the fact that he could actually go out and cut his yard now,” Beavers said. 

They are known for holding branches in their paws and gnawing on them like corn cobs. They build lodges and dams which occasionally flood roads. Cute, comical, and considered pests, beavers were nearly hunted to extinction for their pelts before conservation efforts allowed their populations to rebound. Now environmentalists and engineers are reintroducing North America's largest rodent to drought-prone habitats across the country. As the paddle-tailed animals' dam-building has revealed itself to be a potent bulwark against climate change-induced water scarcity, the beaver is being hailed as an ecological hero.  Join us as we stomp through soggy meadows getting to know the OG geoengineers. From their water pressure-sensing tails to their intricate branch-weaving, find out why, as our nation's wetlands disappear, and new federal policies strip protection for many of those that remain, many think that partnership with a wild species could help build ecological resiliency. Guests: Leila Philip – Journalist and author of “Beaverland: How One Weird Rodent Made America” Denise Burchsted – research scientist, and engineer, Keene State College Clay Frazer – restoration ecologist with Native Range Ecological Michael Waasegiizhig Price – traditional ecological knowledge specialist at the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission. He is Anishinaabe and a longtime tribal college educator serving at Leech Lake Tribal College and White Earth Tribal and Community College. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Week into life on FM and we're catching our breath...didn't have Nick Kurtz on weekend sports bingo card...Ichiro a hit at HOF induction ceremonies...ESPN CFB national writer Adam Rittenberg discuss the obsolescence of preseason polls...a review of Happy Gilmore 2...how important is a big year 2 jump for Trent Bray and the Beavers...Bryce Harper and Rob Manfred square off. Dusty joins the guys from Eugene to preview Ducks football media day...and is Aaron Rodgers full of it again?

Deion's odd gram post and what question was Dave Aranda asked...A crucial year 2 for Trent Bray and the Beavers, what record do they need to post to keep the faithful believing...and some NFL Training Camp nuggets from the weekend

They are known for holding branches in their paws and gnawing on them like corn cobs. They build lodges and dams which occasionally flood roads. Cute, comical, and considered pests, beavers were nearly hunted to extinction for their pelts before conservation efforts allowed their populations to rebound. Now environmentalists and engineers are reintroducing North America's largest rodent to drought-prone habitats across the country. As the paddle-tailed animals' dam-building has revealed itself to be a potent bulwark against climate change-induced water scarcity, the beaver is being hailed as an ecological hero.  Join us as we stomp through soggy meadows getting to know the OG geoengineers. From their water pressure-sensing tails to their intricate branch-weaving, find out why, as our nation's wetlands disappear, and new federal policies strip protection for many of those that remain, many think that partnership with a wild species could help build ecological resiliency. Guests: Leila Philip – Journalist and author of “Beaverland: How One Weird Rodent Made America” Denise Burchsted – research scientist, and engineer, Keene State College Clay Frazer – restoration ecologist with Native Range Ecological Michael Waasegiizhig Price – traditional ecological knowledge specialist at the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission. He is Anishinaabe and a longtime tribal college educator serving at Leech Lake Tribal College and White Earth Tribal and Community College. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nessuno dei forzieri nominati in puntata è mai esistito.+++ NeN +++⚡ IL PROVIDER CHE VI PORTA LE SPESE PREVEDIBILI!!!NeN vi spiega tutto in italiano potabile, e divide i vostri costi annuali in DODICI FETTE UGUALI!!Andate su https://ciao.nen.it/powerpizza per fare un preventivo, e scoprire quanto spenderete in TUTTO il prossimo anno!!

Since taking office, the Trump administration has made it a top priority to dismantle what it perceives as federal bureaucratic bloat. But it's the belief of some that those cuts to the federal workforce and federal programs have gone too far, damaging the government's capacity to meet its mission and serve the American public. Rob Shriver, former acting OPM director during the Biden administration, is one of those. And in his new role as Managing Director of Democracy Forward's Civil Service Strong initiative, he's helping launch a new Civil Service Defense and Innovation Fellowship Program that aims to rebuild that lost capacity by calling on former government officials to “produce research and analysis documenting the scope and consequences of cuts to federal agencies, and develop and incubate innovative work to inform future policymaking and to rebuild government capacity.” Shriver joins the podcast to discuss the state of the federal workforce, the new fellowship and what he sees ahead. Let's go now to that interview. The Department of Defense's No. 2 IT official for the past two years is leaving the role, the department announced Monday. Leslie Beavers, who also served as acting DOD CIO for a period at the end of the Biden administration and during the early days of the second Trump administration, will step down as DOD principal deputy CIO at the end of September. In a social media post, the DOD Office of the CIO congratulated Beavers who announced Monday that she will be stepping down from her position at the end of September after more than 30 years of uniformed and civilian service. Beavers played a key role in the Office of the CIO's delivery of its Fulcrum IT strategy in 2024 with then-CIO John Sherman. When Sherman stepped down from the CIO role at the end of June 2024, Beavers filled it temporarily until Katie Arrington was appointed to perform the duties of CIO in March. Since then, Beavers retained her deputy role, supporting new efforts under Arrington's leadership like the Software Fast Track initiative and “blowing up” the Risk Management Framework. It's unclear what Beavers' next role will be after her departure or who will take her place when she officially leaves. President Donald Trump has tapped State Department leader Michael Rigas to serve as the General Services Administration's new acting chief, the agency announced Monday. It marks the third GSA appointment for Rigas, who has spent the past few months at the State Department as the deputy secretary for management and resources, according to a statement from Marianne Copenhaver, associate administrator for the GSA. Copenhaver wrote in a statement to FedScoop: “We're thrilled to have his institutional knowledge, leadership, and decades of experience in the private and public sector. Under Mike's leadership, GSA will continue to deliver effective and efficient government services in real estate, acquisition, and technology.” Stephen Ehikian, who has served since January as GSA's acting administrator, will continue his role as deputy administrator, Copenhaver added. Ehikian is a former Salesforce vice president and self-proclaimed “serial entrepreneur.” The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every Monday-Friday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast  on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify and YouTube.

Recorded May 27, 2025 A drunken applejack salesman must go from zero to hero and become North America's greatest fur trapper by defeating hundreds of beavers. – From IMDB Email Eric or Joe. Time – 42:18 min. / File Size – 61mb Subscribe via RSS Subscribe via iTunes

How does any animal know what to do? A neuroscientist argues it's not “instinct.” Something bigger is going on. (First published in 2022) Guest: Mark Blumberg, behavioral neuroscientist at the University of Iowa For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ And please email us! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠unexplainable@vox.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We read every email. Support Unexplainable (and get ad-free episodes) by becoming a Vox Member today: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/members⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Help us plan for the future of Unexplainable by filling out a brief survey: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠voxmedia.com/survey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Beavers falling from the sky, Coldplay calling out the CEO & HR affair, revenge is better when it's an inconvenience, and we actually need more hobbies.01:43 Beavers Falling from the Sky04:20 Coldplay Calling Out Cheaters06:21 Thoughts on Cheating07:57 Left Shoes Revenge 10:37 Lat Marriage13:54 Gym Class Trauma15:59 Quitting Pickleball?17:32 Late Show Cancelled - Hire Us21:36 Ozempic and Anorexia24:23 How Lindsay formed her Ego31:28 Target, Coffee, Yoga, yah!Send us a textSupport the showShare this episode with your besties! Connect with Honestly Smartlesshonestlysmartless.comIG: @honestlysmartlessTikTok: @honestlysmartlessChelsea's IG: @chelsea_turanoLindsay's IG: @dr.lindsayregehrYouTube: Honestly Smartless Send us a text Support the show and will give you a shout out

This week we'll be away with the fairies as we deal with death, punch some muppets, and try and stop a member of Bros from ending the world.Yes, it's Hellboy II: The Golden ArmyJoining me to ensure everything runs like clockwork, is Ryland TewsCheck out Hundreds of Beavers here: www.hundredsofbeavers.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On poursuit nos previews 2025 avec notre présentation complète d'une conférence du Group of Five dont le champion en titre a fait partie des quatre têtes de série du College Football Playoff l'an dernier : la Mountain West + les deux équipes de la Pac-12. Grégory Richard et Morgan Lagrée vous présentent les 12 programmes de la conférence Mountain West dont les Broncos de Boise State ainsi que les Beavers d'Oregon State et les Cougars de Washington State. Au programme : - Tour d'horizon des 12 programmes de la conférence Mountain West classés en 3 chapeaux de 4 équipes. - Présentation des deux équipes de la Pac-12. - Hot seat : quel coach de la Mountain West est le plus menacé ? - Nos prédictions. Bonne écoute !

For our 100th episode, author and teacher Aaron Bair leads us in a discussion of the stories that enchanted us in our youth and continue to shape our imagination.Be sure to check out Aaron's book, A Joyful Outpost: Exploring the Household Economy of the Beavers from The Lion, the Witch and the WardrobeBecome a patron and/or enroll in a course at patreon.com/mythicmind.Watch the video of this episode here: https://youtu.be/RUSCV-MzO5IListen to all THREE Mythic Mind podcasts:Mythic MindMythic Mind GamesMythic Mind Movies & ShowsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mythic-mind--5808321/support.

In what is effectively a trip report from my most recent jaunt down to Virginia, I cover all the topics in the episode's title and more. I don't assume that you have a vested interest in what I do in my leisure time... well, aside from fly fishing. However, I do think that you and I have a lot in common. At a bare minimum, we can enjoy that together. Potentially something I did will give you some ideas for what you can do. That said, I did have a wonderful time with family for  the better part of two weeks this summer. My hope is that you can say the same. With a few fish sprinkled in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — and how does it impact your taxes, family, equity comp, and retirement? In this episode of The Liquidity Event, AJ Ayers and John Owens break down the OBBB and what it means for high earners, tech professionals, parents, retirees, and everyone in between. We also chat micro-retirements, the new NYC mayor, charitable gifting changes, and yes, beavers with zoning issues. Key Timestamps: (00:00) Introductions (03:09) Zohran Mamdani the new mayor of NYC (07:30) Gen Z discovers micro-retirement and taking vacations (11:01) Beavers build a local dam in the Czech Republic while authorities await permit (12:54) One Big Beautiful Bill: What does this mean for Brooklyn Fi clients? (14:49) OBBB and QSBS (18:23) What does the OBBB have to do with parents of young children? (22:34) BKFi Boomers: What can the OBBB do for senior citizens (26:01) How to give back to those negatively affected by OBBB (28:03)Charitable Gifting Changes and the OBBB (31:09) Listener Question: How do I find the right accountant?   If you're still curious about the One Big Beautiful Bill and how it will affect you, register here for our webinar on July 23. We'll explain everything you need to know.   

Stu Beavers is a metal artist from Durham, NC. Stu's mother was a welder, and though she tried to teach him, he always preferred painting and drawing. It wasn't util he took a formal welding class at Durham Tech that those lessons with his mom clicked and he understood her love of metal—he's been obsessed ever since. He is heavily inspired by wildlife, recreating the flora and fauna of his favorite tropical landscapes. As a handyman and hobbyist auto mechanic, his materials are always close by and he sees the potential in the everyday objects around him. Instagram @into_the_rust

Hosts Spencer Neuharth, Janis Putelis, and Randall Williams recap Jani’s bear hunt and Randall’s turkey hunt, chat with Owen Bachhuber about Project RattleCam, review the modern slapstick hit Hundreds of Beavers, throw a fishy Hot Tip Off, and are rejoined by Kristine Fischer for some 1-Minute Fishing redemption. Watch the live stream on the MeatEater Podcast Network YouTube channel. Subscribe to The MeatEater Podcast Network MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.