Podcasts about biologists

Daniel Tausan holds a graduate degree from the University of British Columbia in Stem Cell Biology with a Bachelor of Science in General Biology. He worked in research in the molecular profiling of exercise, looking into comprehensive blood panels in search of biomarkers for predictive health analytics with Molecular You and UBC's School of Kinesiology to develop methods for biological age calculation. Although the academic and industry surrounding the molecular biological revolution were exploding few professionals were present to help the public interact and integrate with the newfound biological knowledge. With a love for education and working directly with people he stepped away from academics. He launched Timeline Sciences to put “you” on the timeline aligned with your unique genome and goals.https://timelinesciences.com/

MDWFP waterfowl biologists Houston Havens and Darren Hardesty joined the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast during the final weeks of the 2025-26 season to explain what was driving conditions across the Delta. It was a dry year, and these two break down exactly what that meant for bird movement, habitat availability, and hunting pressure on public lands.The conversation covers aerial waterfowl surveys, the freeze-thaw cycle, GPS research on mallards, the 50th anniversary of Mississippi's state duck stamp, and how the flyway connects Mississippi hunters to breeding habitat in Canada. If you hunted this season and wondered why things played out the way they did, this episode has your answers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Jeju's Lost Guardian: A Marine Biologist's Quest Unveiled Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-02-24-23-34-02-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 설날이 다가오는 제주의 겨울, 성호는 푸른 해안선을 가로지르며 바람에 맞섰다.En: In the winter of Jeju as the Seollal approaches, Seongho battled the wind as he traversed the blue coastline.Ko: 하얀 서리가 약하게 내려앉은 집들과 에메랄드빛 절벽이 그를 환영하지만, 그의 마음은 무거웠다.En: The houses lightly covered with white frost and the emerald-colored cliffs welcomed him, but his heart was heavy.Ko: 해양 생물학자인 그는 희귀한 바다 생물의 실종 뉴스를 들었다.En: As a marine biologist, he had heard the news of the disappearance of a rare marine creature.Ko: 그 생물은 제주의 신비로운 산호초에 살면서 마을에 행운을 가져다주었다고 전해졌다.En: It was said to have lived in the mysterious coral reefs of Jeju, bringing good fortune to the village.Ko: 성호는 그 해양 생물을 찾고 싶었다.En: Seongho wanted to find this marine creature.Ko: 그것은 그의 사명처럼 느껴졌다.En: It felt like his mission.Ko: 그는 마을 사람들과 어울리며 전통적인 지혜를 배우기로 결심했다.En: He decided to mingle with the villagers and learn traditional wisdom.Ko: 많은 이들은 그의 과학적인 방법보다는 전통을 신뢰했다.En: Many trusted tradition over his scientific methods.Ko: 바다를 이해하려면 우리 선조들의 지혜가 필요하다고 조언해 주었다.En: They advised him that understanding the ocean requires the wisdom of our ancestors.Ko: 성호는 현애 할머니를 찾아갔다. 마을의 어르신이시다.En: Seongho visited Hyunae Grandmother, one of the village elders.Ko: 그녀는 차 한잔을 건네며 말했다. "바다는 우리에게 많은 것을 말하지만, 듣지 않으면 알 수 없어.En: She handed him a cup of tea and said, "The sea tells us many things, but if we don't listen, we can't know.Ko: 겨울바람이 모진 날에 큰 물속 동굴이 있습니다. 그곳으로 갔을지 몰라요." 성호는 그녀의 말을 가슴에 새겼다.En: On harsh winter days, there are large underwater caves. It might have gone there." Seongho engraved her words in his heart.Ko: 마침 그날 밤, 폭풍이 몰아쳤다.En: Coincidentally, a storm rolled in that night.Ko: 성호는 거친 파도를 마주하며 헤엄쳤다.En: Seongho swam, facing the rough waves.Ko: 불안하지만, 그의 마음은 확고했다.En: Despite the unease, his mind was resolute.Ko: 드디어 물속에서 숨겨진 동굴을 발견했다.En: Finally, he discovered the hidden underwater cave.Ko: 동굴 안에서는 희미하게 반짝이는 것이 눈에 띄었다.En: Inside the cave, he noticed something faintly shimmering.Ko: 바로 그 희귀한 바다 생물이었다.En: It was the rare marine creature.Ko: 해류가 바뀌어 그곳으로 흘러온 것이다.En: The currents had changed, leading it there.Ko: 다음 날 아침, 마을 사람들은 모여들었다.En: The next morning, the villagers gathered.Ko: 성호는 그들에게 돌아온 바다 생물을 보여주었다.En: Seongho showed them the returned marine creature.Ko: 기쁨의 함성이 터졌다.En: Shouts of joy erupted.Ko: 사람들은 그의 노고를 인정하며, 설날을 맞아 다 함께 축제를 열었다.En: The people acknowledged his efforts and decided to hold a festival together to celebrate Seollal.Ko: 성호도 자신이 이곳에 진정한 소속감을 느끼기 시작했다.En: Seongho also began to feel a true sense of belonging in this place.Ko: 성호는 이제 우리 전통의 가치를 알고 있었다.En: Seongho now understood the value of our traditions.Ko: 그는 마을 사람들과 함께 춤추고 노래했다.En: He danced and sang with the villagers.Ko: 그것은 단순한 발견 이상의 의미를 가졌다.En: It held a meaning beyond a simple discovery.Ko: 제주의 바다는 다시 균형을 찾았고, 사람들은 다시 행동의 지혜를 깨달았다.En: The sea of Jeju had regained its balance, and the people reawakened to the wisdom of action.Ko: 설날의 기쁨 속에서, 성호는 바다와 사람, 그리고 자신의 뿌리와 더 깊이 연결된 느낌을 받았다.En: In the joy of Seollal, Seongho felt a deeper connection with the sea, the people, and his own roots.Ko: 평온한 겨울 바닷바람이 그를 감싸 안았다.En: The calm winter sea breeze embraced him. Vocabulary Words:traverse: 가로지르다emerald: 에메랄드빛creature: 생물mysterious: 신비로운mingle: 어울리다wisdom: 지혜ancestor: 선조engrave: 새기다coincidentally: 마침resolute: 확고한underwater: 물속shimmering: 반짝이는currents: 해류acknowledge: 인정하다belonging: 소속감value: 가치balance: 균형reawaken: 다시 깨닫다breeze: 바람approach: 다가오다rare: 희귀한fortune: 행운advise: 조언하다elders: 어르신harsh: 모진unease: 불안gathered: 모여들었다festival: 축제calm: 평온한embraced: 감싸 안았다

Send a textOn this episode of the Serious Angler Podcast, we are back with another episode of the Serious Angler Reel Biology and we are talking with Bob Lusk  ⁨@pondboss⁩ about pond management and how to create and maintain the perfect pond for fishing.

DR. VN Alexander is a philosopher of science known for her work on Vladimir Nabokov's theory of insect mimicry evolution. She is a member of the Third Way of Evolution research group & currently works in the field of Biosemiotics. She earned her Ph.D. in 2002 in English at the Graduate Center, City University New York & did her dissertation research in teleology, evolutionary theory & self-organization at the Santa Fe Institute. She is a Rockefeller Foundation Residency alum, a former NY Council for the Humanities scholar & a 2020 Fulbright scholar in Russia. Books include The Biologist's Mistress: Rethinking Self-Organization in Art, Literature and Nature & several literary fiction and political science novels.VN ALEXANDER, PhD (aka Tori):Website: https://vnalexander.com/Website: https://directdemocracyus.org/IG: https://www.instagram.com/rednaxelairot/X: https://x.com/torialexander72LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/vnalexanderSubstack: posthumousstyle.substack.comNEW novel The Girlie Playhouse: https://heresy-press.com/product/the-girlie-playhouse-by-v-n-alexander/THE RIPPLE EFFECT PODCAST:WEBSITE: http://TheRippleEffectPodcast.comWebsite Host & Video Distributor: https://ContentSafe.co/SUPPORT:PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/TheRippleEffectPodcastPayPal: https://www.PayPal.com/paypalme/RvTheory6VENMO: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3625073915201071418&created=1663262894MERCH: Store: http://www.TheRippleEffectPodcastMerch.comTHEORY 6 MUSIC: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1w91xRlB4b2MJYyXXhJcyFSPONSORS:OPUS A.I. Clip Creator: https://www.opus.pro/?via=RickyVarandasScott Horton Academy: https://scotthortonacademy.com/rippleeffectUniversity of Reason-Autonomy: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147825829/ouiRXFoLWATCH:OFFICIAL YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRippleEffectPodcastOFFICIALYOUTUBE CLIPS CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@RickyVarandasLISTEN:SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4lpFhHI6CqdZKW0QDyOicJiTUNES: http://apple.co/1xjWmlFTHE UNION OF THE UNWANTED: https://linktr.ee/TheUnionOfTheUnwanted

Trap Talk Reptile Network Presents Ep.735Trap Talk With Lucas Of Centralian Exotics Being A Wild Life Biologist & A Legit Bad Ass Snake Breeder JOIN TRAP TALK FAM HERE: https://bit.ly/311x4gxFOLLOW & SUPPORT THE GUEST:  / centralian_exotics  SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/MORPH MARKET STORE: https://www.morphmarket.com/stores/ex...SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP TALK NETWORK: https://bit.ly/39kZBkZSUBSCRIBE TO TRAP TALK CLIPS:   / @traptalkclips  SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRAP VLOGS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxL...SUPPORT USARK: https://usark.org/memberships/Follow On IG: The Trap Exotics https://bit.ly/3hthAZuTrap Talk Reptile Podcast https://bit.ly/2WLXL7w Listen On Apple:Trap Talk With MJ

“There is a reason why I'm writing her story. So, I gave myself permission to write her story to get all these feelings out of me. And once I gave myself permission to do that, I did not stop writing.” – Laura Frost Today's featured award-winning author is a wife, mom, wildlife biologist, amateur baker, and adventure seeker, Laura Frost. Laura and I had a fun on a bun chat about her book, “Seeking Sasha”, how personal experiences shaped her storytelling, baking metaphors, and more!!!Key Things You'll Learn:What inspired Laura to write and publish her first novelWhy a strong support system is important for someone pursuing a challenging creative careerThe importance of being open to inspiration from anywhere as a writerHow she balances life and writing. As well as her rituals for getting into the zone for creativityLaura's Site: https://laurafrostwrites.com/Laura's Book: https://a.co/d/0emfoImVThe opening track is titled, “Unknown From M.E. | Sonic Adventure 2 ~ City Pop Remix” by Iridium Beats. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://www.patreon.com/posts/sonic-adventure-136084016 Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonThe Going North Advancement Compass: https://a.co/d/bA9awotYou May Also Like…963 – Navigating Creative Doubt to Reach the Publishing Promised Land with J.F. Monroe: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-963-navigating-creative-doubt-to-reach-the-publishing-promised-land-with-jf-monroe/939 – Empathy, Hope, and the Power of Animal Connection with Melody Horrill: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-939-empathy-hope-and-the-power-of-animal-connection-with-melody-horrill/714 – Drink Wine and Be Beautiful with Kimberly Noel Sullivan (@KimberlyinRome): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-714-drink-wine-and-be-beautiful-with-kimberly-noel-sullivan-kimberlyinrome/847 – That Summer She Found Her Voice with Jean Burgess, PhD: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-847-that-summer-she-found-her-voice-with-jean-burgess-phd/332 – Her Perfect Life with Hank Phillippi Ryan (@HankPRyan): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-332-her-perfect-life-with-hank-phillippi-ryan-hankpryan/593 – The Perfect Neighborhood with Liz Alterman (@LizAlterman): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-593-the-perfect-neighborhood-with-liz-alterman-lizalterman/744 – How to Write a Novel in 20 Pies with Amy Wallen (@amylizwrites): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-744-how-to-write-a-novel-in-20-pies-with-amy-wallen-amylizwrites/#Holiday Bonus Ep. – Bird of Paradise with Emily Johnson (@elhughes01): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/holiday-bonus-ep-bird-of-paradise-with-emily-johnson-elhughes01/351 – The Gift Legacy with JP McLean (@jpmcleanauthor): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-351-the-gift-legacy-with-jp-mclean-jpmcleanauthor/949 – The Singer Sisters with Sarah Marian Seltzer (@sarahmseltzer): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-949-the-singer-sisters-with-sarah-marian-seltzer-sarahmseltzer/864 – From Ignoring Heart's Call to Embracing a New Life Chapter with Susan Glenney: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-864-from-ignoring-hearts-call-to-embracing-a-new-life-chapter-with-susan-glenney/992 – Why It's Never Too Late To Thrive & Write A Novel with Margie Zable Fisher (@mzfisher): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-992-why-its-never-too-late-to-thrive-write-a-novel-with-margie-zable-fisher-mzfisher/903 – Somewhere in Minnesota with Jayna Locke (@jaynalocke | @jaynatweets): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-903-somewhere-in-minnesota-with-jayna-locke-jaynalocke-jaynatweets/

Jim and Scott interviewed Dr. Grant Woods, renowned Deer Biologist and host of Growing Deer TV.

30-year-old Josiah Darling felt the need to lie to police when they asked for his name. To his credit, he picked (possibly) the biggest liar in the history of television characters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this interview, Clay and Melissa talk to husband and wife biologists Colleen and Ian Cole about their respective careers as land stewards and conservation program managers. Both have been working in Hawaiʻi for 25+ years; Ian as a forester and now Wildlife Biologist for the Hawaiʻi Island's Division of Forestry and Wildlife, and Colleen as a land manager for the Three Mountain Alliance and now as a biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Colleen and Ian speak to the hard work of managing land and people which sometimes equates to small victories over time. They tell us about forging alliances between land owners, hunters, conservationists and biologists and how these experiences bring both unique challenges and lasting rewards.

Doug Leier NDGF Outreach Biologist part 1

About 70 million litres of untreated waste is now being pumped 1.8 kilometres out into Cook Straight after the Wellington Moa Point treatment plant failed. The capital's south coast beaches are currently off limits because of contamination. Environmentalists are concerned about the nearby by Taputeranga Marine Reserve and wider eco system. Dr Christopher Cornwall, a senior lecturer in Marine Biology at Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington spoke to Lisa Owen.

biologist #NDGF Doug Leier Outdoors Live February 6, 2026https://www.facebook.com/790kfgo: https://www.facebook.com/790kfgoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Creation Ministries International brought in Dr. Robert Carter, a marine biologist, to talk about geology. He doesn't seem to be familiar with it.Cards:Soft Tissue Found Inside a Dinosaur Bone!:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSaOS7erEOkHot Slabs Penetrate My Mantle

In the early 20th century, factory workers — later known as the “Radium Girls” — were hired to paint watch and instrument dials with radium‑based luminous paint. They were instructed to keep their brushes sharp by shaping them with their lips. In the following years, many of these workers developed devastating illnesses, including severe bone and jaw damage, anemia and cancer, that were ultimately traced to chronic radium exposure.For Holly Elmore, an evolutionary biologist and executive director of PauseAI US — an organization that seeks a global pause to advanced AI development — this tragedy is a stark warning for our current era. In a talk she gave Dec. 9 for the Berkeley AI Risk Speaker Series, Elmore argues that we're repeating this mistake with artificial intelligence by assuming we can safely play with a technology we don't fully understand. “The expectation of many people in AI safety, for many years, has been that when we got to this point, the AI, once it was aligned, would figure out the answers for us,” she says. But Elmore warns that this approach is like clearing a minefield by walking through it. As AI capabilities grow, she says, the probability of accidents increases — and unlike minor software glitches, these could be "one-shot" events that we cannot recover from. She points to risks ranging from the automated assembly of bioweapons to the unpredictable disruption of the social and environmental systems we depend on for survival. Instead of waiting for a machine to solve its own safety problems, she contends that experiments with such high-stakes technology are too costly to continue without a pause.“The scale of the danger really could cripple civilization or cause extinction,” she says, “and the possibility of this alone is reason enough to pursue pausing frontier AI development.”Watch a video of Elmore's talk.Listen to the episode and read the transcript on UC Berkeley News (news.berkeley.edu/podcasts/berkeley-talks).Music by HoliznaCC0.Photo courtesy of PauseAI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Lynch devoted his life to understanding birds, flyways, and fragile wetland habitats--work that shaped modern waterfowl conservation, earning him recognition as the "father of flyway biologists." But to his daughter, today's guest Mary Courville, he was simply Dad. Mrs. Courville shares the man behind the legend--field stories, family memories, and the quiet values that guided his life and work. From the last whooping crane in Louisiana to orchids in the windowsill, this conversation traces how patience, observation, and humility passes from one generation to the next, and underscores the simple truths by which John Lynch lived.  

This week we have a wonderful conversation with Tina Katsaros who is a PhD student at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, working under Dr Sarah Annesley and funded by ME Research UK. She is a cell biologist investigating abnormalities in mitochondrial function, metabolism and signalling in cells from people with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS). Beyond the lab, Tina also has a strong passion for science communication and making research accessible to all. Alongside her research career, Tina has actively promoted both her research and research journey through radio shows, interviews, and blog posts. She has also organised a range of science communication workshops aimed at strengthening oral and written communication skills for researchers. In addition, she has participated in outreach programs such as In2Science and STEMpals, which are designed to encourage primary and high-school students to explore and pursue careers in STEM. Her commitment to clear and responsible science communication has been recognised through multiple awards, including wins in the Visualise Your Thesis (VYT) and 3-Minute Thesis (3MT) competitions. She has also been invited to speak at conferences internationally, delivering oral presentations both nationally and abroad. Tina is a huge advocate for effective science communication and believes science shouldn't be siloed within academia, but instead be shared openly whenever and wherever possible, and in ways that empower public understanding. You can follow Tina and find out more about her work here: https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/tkatsaros https://www.linkedin.com/in/tinakatsaroshttps://x.com/tinakatsaroshttps://bsky.app/profile/tinakatsaros.bsky.social https://www.rrr.org.au/shared/broadcast-episode/29013/898000/1074000VYT 2024 Entry: Cause-and-effect in cells from people with ME/CFS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=guy6zS9QRxQhttps://www.meresearch.org.uk/interview-with-tina-katsaros/https://www.meresearch.org.uk/research/cause-effect-relationships/https://www.meresearch.org.uk/spend-christmas-with-me/https://www.meresearch.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Breakthrough_Autumn_2024.pdf

In this episode of Intelligence Report, host Dylan Welch sits down with marine conservation biologist and global ocean advocate Callie Veelenturf for a wide-ranging conversation that bridges field science and international policy.As Executive Director of The Leatherback Project, a National Geographic Explorer, Explorers Club Fellow, and advisor to both the United Nations Harmony with Nature Programme and United Nations Development Programme, Veelenturf operates at the intersection of conservation biology, Indigenous partnership, and the emerging global movement to recognize the Rights of Nature in law.Dylan and Callie explore what it's like to conduct hands-on marine research in some of the most remote ecosystems on Earth, tracking endangered leatherback sea turtles, working alongside coastal communities, and confronting the realities of habitat collapse. But the conversation goes beyond the beach and the boat.Callie shares how scientific data becomes legal leverage, detailing her work helping governments and local leaders draft and pass laws that grant ecosystems legal rights and personhood. The discussion dives into how courtroom victories, constitutional reforms, and international advocacy are becoming essential tools in the fight to protect biodiversity.This episode is both a field report and a policy briefing—revealing how modern conservationists must be equal parts scientist, diplomat, and strategist in a rapidly changing world.A conversation about saving species, and rewriting the rules that govern how humanity relates to the natural world.Support the show

I'm a Wildlife Biologist Tagging Polar Bears. One And Of Them Has a Collar From The 1800sBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/darkest-mysteries-online-the-strange-and-unusual-podcast-2026--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries Online

I'm a Wildlife Biologist Tagging Polar Bears. One And Of Them Has a Collar From The 1800sBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/darkest-mysteries-online-the-strange-and-unusual-podcast-2026--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries Online

THE RIPPLE EFFECT PODCAST:Website: http://TheRippleEffectPodcast.comSupport: https://rickyvarandas.com/support/IPAK-EDU (Empower Yourself Through Knowledge)Website: https://IPAK-EDU.org/ (use RIPPLE for 10% off)VN Alexander, PhD (aka Tori)Website: https://vnalexander.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/rednaxelairot/AI & Transhumanism Essay: posthumousstyle.substack.comBio: Philosopher of science known for her work on Vladimir Nabokov's theory of insect mimicry evolution. She is a member of the Third Way of Evolution research group and currently works in the field of Biosemiotics.  She earned her Ph.D. in 2002 in English at the Graduate Center, City University New York and did her dissertation research in teleology, evolutionary theory, and self-organization at the Santa Fe Institute. She is a Rockefeller Foundation Residency alum, a former NY Council for the Humanities scholar, and a 2020 Fulbright scholar in Russia. Books include The Biologist's Mistress: Rethinking Self-Organization in Art, Literature and Nature and several literary fiction and political science novels.Xavier A. Figueroa, Ph.D (aka Dr. X)X: https://x.com/DrXFig0708Bio: The principal scientist for EMulate Therapeutics overseeing pre-clinical research and the application of EMulate Therapeutics technology in multiple disease areas. He has more than 20 years of experience in basic and neurological clinical research, including Alzheimer's research, neuron biology, cancer research, bioengineering and biophysics. Dr. Figeuroa received his doctoral degree in Neurobiology & Behavior from the University of Washington. His doctoral training was followed by two post-doctoral fellowships within the University of Washington's Department of Bioengineering. He is currently an affiliate assistant professor in the School of Medicine at the University of Washington. Specialties include, Molecular Biology, Toxicology, Apoptosis Signaling and Regulation, Neuroscience and Neurodegenerative Expertise.Dr. James Lyons-Weiler (aka Dr. Jack)Website: https://jameslyonsweiler.com/Substack: https://popularrationalism.substack.com/Earned his PhD in Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology. He has held research positions at esteemed institutions, including the University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Pittsburgh (Dept Pathology & Dept. of Biomedical Informatics). Dr. Lyons-Weiler has an extensive portfolio of peer-reviewed articles covering various scientific disciplines such as genetics, evolution, and public health. Notably, he has conducted research on the safety of aluminum adjuvants in vaccines, focusing on their dosing and potential health implications, especially in pediatric populations. His work on “pathogenic priming” and its potential relevance to COVID-19 has also been significant. Lyons-Weiler founded the Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge (IPAK), a research organization. He also founded IPAK-EDU, an educational platform that has educated over 1,400 students in advanced courses across a wide variety of subjects. You can find more information about these courses on their official website.

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Lost and Found: A Young Biologist's Amazon Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-01-26-08-38-20-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 여름의 뜨거운 태양 아래, 페루 아마존의 우림은 녹색의 바다처럼 펼쳐져 있었습니다.En: Under the sweltering summer sun, the Peru Amazon rainforest unfolded like a sea of green.Ko: 나무 위로 필터링된 햇살이 땅에 떨어져 독특한 패턴을 만들고 있었습니다.En: Sunlight filtered through the trees, casting unique patterns on the ground.Ko: 어디선가 물이 흐르는 소리가 들렸고, 끊임없는 새소리와 곤충들의 울음소리가 공기를 채우고 있었습니다.En: Somewhere, the sound of flowing water could be heard, and the constant chirping of birds and insects filled the air.Ko: 지호는 다른 친구들, 민지와 수진과 함께 학교 생물학 여행에 참여하고 있었습니다.En: Jiho was participating in a school biology trip with his friends Minji and Sujin.Ko: 그는 항상 생물학에 관심이 많았고, 새로운 종을 발견하여 그 분야에서 두각을 나타내고 싶었습니다.En: He had always been interested in biology and wished to stand out in the field by discovering a new species.Ko: 그러나 그의 마음속 깊은 곳에는 그룹에서 멀리 떨어지는 것에 대한 두려움이 남아 있었습니다.En: However, deep in his heart, there was a lingering fear of straying far from the group.Ko: 그룹은 우림 속을 걸으며 다양한 식물과 동물들을 관찰하고 있었지만, 지호의 눈에는 독특한 식물이 띄었습니다.En: The group was walking through the rainforest, observing various plants and animals, but Jiho's eyes caught sight of a peculiar plant.Ko: 그 식물은 다른 것들과는 달리 독특한 모양과 색깔을 가지고 있었습니다.En: Unlike the others, it had a distinct shape and color.Ko: 호기심과 함께 무언가를 이룰 수 있을 것이라는 욕심이 생겨 지호는 마음을 잡고, 그룹의 경로에서 조금 벗어나기로 결심했습니다.En: With curiosity and the ambition to achieve something significant, Jiho decided to muster up the courage and stray slightly from the group's path.Ko: 식물에 가까워지면서 지호는 자신이 조금 더 깊이 들어왔다는 것을 깨달았습니다.En: As he approached the plant, Jiho realized he had ventured a bit deeper.Ko: 숲은 더 촘촘해지고 습기 찬 공기는 그를 지치게 했습니다.En: The forest grew denser, and the humid air wore him out.Ko: 그는 짧은 순간의 두려움을 느꼈지만 새로운 발견의 기쁨이 그를 붙잡고 있었습니다.En: He felt a fleeting moment of fear, but the joy of a new discovery held him in its grasp.Ko: 식물을 관찰하면서, 그는 주변에서 보지 못한 독특한 곤충들도 발견했습니다.En: While observing the plant, he also discovered unique insects he hadn't seen before.Ko: 오래지 않아, 지호는 자신이 길을 잃었다는 걸 깨달았습니다.En: Before long, Jiho realized that he was lost.Ko: 그러나 그는 포기하지 않고 침착했습니다.En: However, he remained calm and did not give up.Ko: 그의 가방에는 늘 가지고 다니는 나침반이 있었고, 그것을 사용하면 다시 길을 찾을 수 있을 것이라고 믿었습니다.En: He always carried a compass in his bag and believed he could find his way back using it.Ko: 마침내 그는 나침반과 멀리서 들리는 그룹의 목소리를 따라 길을 찾았습니다.En: Finally, following the compass and the distant voices of the group, he found his way.Ko: 지호는 돌아오자마자 민지와 수진에게 그의 발견을 공유했습니다.En: As soon as he returned, Jiho shared his discovery with Minji and Sujin.Ko: 두 친구는 곧바로 지호가 찍은 사진을 함께 확인하고 이를 문서화하는 데 도움을 주었습니다.En: The two friends immediately helped him review the photos he had taken and document them.Ko: 그날, 지호는 자신에 대해 많은 것을 배웠습니다.En: That day, Jiho learned a lot about himself.Ko: 그는 새로운 종을 발견하는 것에 대한 열망을 키우는 한편, 준비와 팀워크의 중요성을 다시 한 번 느꼈습니다.En: While nurturing his passion for discovering a new species, he also acknowledged the importance of preparation and teamwork once more.Ko: 그리고 무엇보다도 그는 자신의 두려움을 극복했고 조급함 대신 신중함을 배웠습니다.En: Most importantly, he overcame his fears, learning caution over haste.Ko: 지호는 자신의 경험을 마음속 깊이 새기며, 이제 다가올 새로운 도전을 기대하게 되었습니다.En: Jiho engraved his experience deep in his heart, eagerly looking forward to new challenges ahead. Vocabulary Words:sweltering: 뜨거운unfolded: 펼쳐져 있었습니다filtered: 필터링된patterns: 패턴lingering: 남아 있는straying: 벗어나기peculiar: 독특한distinct: 구별되는muster: 마음을 잡고venture: 들어오다fleeting: 짧은 순간의grasp: 붙잡고 있었습니다acknowledged: 느꼈습니다chirping: 울음소리insects: 곤충dense: 촘촘해지고humid: 습기 찬fear: 두려움discovery: 발견compass: 나침반nurturing: 키우는passion: 열망preparation: 준비teamwork: 팀워크caution: 신중함haste: 조급함engraved: 새기며eagerly: 기대하게challenges: 도전distinctive: 독특한

Most of us have heard recordings of whales singing. Scientists have not yet learned to understand the whale's language, but they have identified individual verses in whale song. Now they are more convinced than ever that whale song is a sophisticated language.Whale song is made up of complex and stylized compositions, many of them longer than the longest of human symphonies. A single whale song can last up to 22 hours! Scientists have learned that humpback whale songs change a lot from year to year. Yet each humpback in an entire ocean will always sing the same song as the others. Scientists wondered how whales could keep the verses straight since the song changes so often.Researchers have concluded that whales, like human beings, use rhyme to help remember their songs. Biologists studying whale song report that they have identified the same subphrases turning up in the same positions in verses that are next to each other. Whales apparently compose their long songs with rhymes, making them possibly the greatest poets on earth!Evolutionists tell us that language is such an advanced development that even the first human beings could do no more than grunt and growl. And yet the whale not only has a sophisticated language but also creates poetry. Christians can comfortably put evolution aside to realize that the Bible is right when it says that the whole creation praises God. And whales make it very clear that the Creator Himself is the author of language—not some caveman.Psalm 148:7"Praise the LORD from the earth, You great sea creatures and all the depths."Prayer: Dear Lord; one of Your greatest gifts to us is language because through it we learn of Your love for us in sending Your son Jesus Christ to save us from sin, death and the devil. With that in mind, help me to be a good steward of the gift of language in praise and witness to You. Amen.REF.: Science Frontiers. Newsweek. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29?v=20251111

In this episode of NDO Podcast we visit with Logan Weyand, Department wildlife veterinarian, about his career path, experiences and initial thoughts, priorities and stories on the job here. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, hosts Casey Griffiths and Scott Woodward sit down with BYU biology professor Jamie Jensen to explore how science and religion can work together rather than compete. Drawing on her experience in the classroom, Professor Jensen shares how today's students wrestle with big questions about faith, evolution, scripture, and evidence—and how honest inquiry can actually strengthen belief rather than undermine it. She explains how a scientific worldview, when properly understood, invites humility, curiosity, and awe, qualities that resonate deeply with religious Faith. The conversation also turns personal as Professor Jensen bears testimony of the gospel and reflects on how her faith informs her approach to teaching science. She discusses the toughest questions students bring to her—from perceived conflicts between science and scripture to doubts sparked by academic study—and how she responds with empathy, clarity, and trust in both truth and revelation. This thoughtful interview offers reassurance to students, parents, and believers seeking a faithful way forward, showing that pursuing scientific understanding and nurturing spiritual conviction can be a complementary and faith-building journey.

SUPPORT THE PODCAST BY SUPPORTING OUR PARTNERSLatitude Outdoors – Premium saddle hunting gear built for serious hunters

Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is IRC news, and I am Joy Stephen, an authorized Canadian Immigration practitioner bringing out this Canada Work Permit application data specific to LMIA work permits or employer driven work permits or LMIA exempt work permits for multiple years based on your country of Citizenship. I am coming to you from the Polinsys studios in Cambridge, OntarioNew Brunswick issued work permits between 2015 and 2024 for Biologists and related scientists under the former 4 digit NOC code 2121, currently referred to as NOC 21110.A senior Immigration counsel may use this data to strategize an SAPR program for clients. More details about SAPR can be found at https://ircnews.ca/sapr. Details including DATA table can be seen at https://polinsys.co/dIf you have an interest in gaining assistance with Work Permits based on your country of Citizenship, or should you require guidance post-selection, we extend a warm invitation to connect with us via https://myar.me/c. We strongly recommend attending our complimentary Zoom resource meetings conducted every Thursday. We kindly request you to carefully review the available resources. Subsequently, should any queries arise, our team of Canadian Authorized Representatives is readily available to address your concerns during the weekly AR's Q&A session held on Fridays. You can find the details for both these meetings at https://myar.me/zoom. Our dedicated team is committed to providing you with professional assistance in navigating the immigration process. Additionally, IRCNews offers valuable insights on selecting a qualified representative to advocate on your behalf with the Canadian Federal or Provincial governments, accessible at https://ircnews.ca/consultant.Support the show

Prairie Dogs, Bats, and Pronghorn: The Living Landscape of Petrified Forest National ParkPrairie dogs make their debut on the Safe Travels Podcast! In this episode, we sit down with Park Ranger and Biologist Dylan Schneider to explore the vital role prairie dogs play in shaping the ecosystem of Petrified Forest National Park.Prairie dogs are far more than charismatic grassland mammals — they are a keystone species, influencing soil health, plant diversity, and habitat availability for countless other animals. Dylan explains how their burrows and behavior help maintain balance across the park's high desert landscape.Our conversation also dives into Petrified Forest National Park's acoustic monitoring program, a cutting-edge research tool used to study and track bat populations throughout the region. By analyzing soundscapes and echolocation calls, park biologists can monitor biodiversity and ecosystem health in ways that are both non-invasive and highly effective.We also spotlight one of North America's most fascinating mammals: the pronghorn. Known as the fastest land animal in the Western Hemisphere, pronghorns have evolved extraordinary adaptations that make them perfectly suited to the open landscapes of the Southwest.While Petrified Forest National Park is world-famous for its Triassic-era fossils and petrified wood, Dylan reveals a lesser-known story — a park that is very much alive, supporting an incredible diversity of modern wildlife. From grasslands to badlands, the park remains a dynamic and thriving ecosystem shaped by biology, sound, and time.______________Follow us on social!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/safetravelspodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@safetravelspodYouTube: youtube.com/@safetravelspodSafetravelspod.com 

To celebrate the incredible working relationship between Fishing the DMV and the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources, this special long-form compilation episode brings together multiple in-depth biologist reports covering Virginia's most iconic and productive river systems. This episode is packed with science-backed insight, fish population trends, and actionable information every serious angler should know heading into 2025.·      (Tidal) Potomac River with biologist John Odenkirk·      Shenandoah River System with biologist Jason Hallacher·      North Fork of the Holston River with Justin Helflin·      New River System biologist Kristen Chestnut-Faull.·      Upper James River system (Non-Tidal) withbiologist Hunter Hatcher·      York River, Chickahominy, Appomattox and Tidal James River with Biologist Margaret WhitmoreThis special compilation episode kicks off on the Potomac River with veteran biologist John Odenkirk, breaking down the 2025 fisheries report and the current health of bass and invasive snakehead populations in Virginia's tidal waters. From there, we dive into the Shenandoah River system with biologist Jason Hallacher, covering new sampling data across the North Fork, South Fork, and Main Stem, highlighting improving smallmouth numbers, strong sunfish action, successful stocking efforts, and ongoing habitat recovery.The episode then travels across Virginia's most iconic river systems, including the North Fork of the Holston River with Justin Helflin, the legendary New River with Kristen Chestnut-Faull, and the Upper James River with Hunter Hatcher. These segments explore trophy smallmouth potential, population trends, and survey results that reveal why these rivers continue to thrive. The compilation wraps up with a comprehensive tidal breakdown from Margaret Whitmore, covering the Tidal James, Appomattox, Chickahominy, and the often-overlooked Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers—spotlighting some of Virginia's most productive and underrated fisheries heading into the upcoming season.Biologist Reports & Forecasts: https://dwr.virginia.gov/fishing/forecasts-and-reports/non-tidal-river-fishing-forecast/Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon!!! https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcastIf you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com Jake's bait & Tackle Website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Link to Tactical Fishing Company: https://tacticalfishingco.com/ Click the link below to get 15% off any roll-on when you use the code BLUEFISH.BlueStuff.com/FishingtheDMV   #bassfishing #fishingtheDMV #fishingtips Support the show

In October of 2025, I had the opportunity to join Matt Wolfe and his crew at Pymatuning Lake. Matt is a biologist with the ODNR and has taken part in fish surveys for 20 years. On that day, he and his crew were conducting a panfish survey. We visited several netting sites around the lake, recording each fish captured. The fall of that year, standardized fish surveys were taking place across the state. Scientific findings and public input aid in managing a fishery. Matt goes into detail on how Ohio does it . If you love to fish, this podcast is for you

In this article, biologist Clint Wirick provides an in-depth, technical look at chukar ecology and how birds use the landscapes they inhabit.Check out alclair.com.Read more at projectupland.com.

Send us a textBass fishing isn't just about lures, locations, and techniques — it's about biology, conservation, and understanding the fish themselves. In this episode, we sit down with a fisheries biologist to break down largemouth bass biology, bass population health, and what's really happening beneath the surface of today's fisheries.We cover how bass grow, spawn, feed, and adapt — and how factors like fishing pressure, catch-and-release, habitat loss, climate change, and water quality all impact bass populations across the country. Whether you're a weekend angler, tournament fisherman, or just someone who loves learning more about bass fishing, this conversation bridges the gap between science and real-world angling.

In this week's episode we are speaking with Dr. Winifred Frick.  Dr. Frick is a research biologist and chief scientist at Bat Conservation International, and is an adjunct professor in ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. At BCI, generally her research focuses on conservation biology and ecology of bats, but she is primarily focused on the impacts of the deadly fungal disease called White-nose syndrome to bat populations in North America. This is the 5th and final episode in our mini-series all about animals that have false narratives following them around for so long, and this episode exists to change that!We are so excited for you to listen to this conversation. Dr. Frick was so fun to speak with and was so patient with all our questions and her enthusiasm and respect and love for bats is really contagious. And you'll hear my ignorant demand that she change the name of the bat species the Flying Fox to the Flying Baby Bear Cub.  Google them.  I'm starting a campaign for this initiative and one for Fat BAT Week!  You'll see. Enjoy and don't forget to share this episode!Lots of Love. Time Stamps:Introduction: 00:16Interview: 7:15TA: 58:12Show Notes:https://www.batcon.org/bat/antrozous-pallidus-2/https://www.batcon.org/

On the phone-in: Wildlife biologist Bob Bancroft takes your questions about wild animals you're seeing in your community. But first, Fresh Start Services in Saint John, NB are mourning the 38 clients who were unhoused and lost their lives in the past 12 months.

In this episode, Matt Wyatt sits down with wildlife biologist Luke Pearson of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to explore one of Mississippi's most fascinating and misunderstood creatures: the alligator snapping turtle. Mississippi holds some of the highest populations in the entire world, especially in the Delta region, where food-rich rivers help these reptiles grow to extraordinary sizes — sometimes 150 pounds or more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 298 of the HUNTR Podcast, we sit down with Ohio Division of Wildlife deer biologist Clint McCoy to have an honest conversation about the current state of deer hunting in Ohio. From herd management and age structure to access issues, evolving technology, baiting, and changing regulations, we dig into where the system is working — and where it's falling short. We appreciate Clint joining us and having the hard conversations about what we're all so passionate about. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the show.SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL:https://www.youtube.com/c/HUNTRTUBEShop HUNTR Merch:https://wearehuntr.com/HUNTR Podcast is presented by:Hoyt Archery: https://hoyt.com (Code HUNTR for 20% off apparel)DeerGro: https://www.deergro.com (Code HUNTR for 15% off)Predator Camo: https://www.predatorcamo.com/ (Code HUNTR for 20% off)Beast Broadheads: https://beastbroadheads.com/ (Code HUNTR for 10% off)Lone Wolf Custom Gear: https://www.lonewolfcustomgear.com/ (Code HUNTR for 10% off)MTN Tough: http://lab.mtntough.com/checkout/subscribe/purchase?code=huntr&plan=monthly (Code HUNTR for 1 free month)RackHub: https://www.rack-hub.com/huntr (Code HUNTR for 10% off)Pure Wildlife Blends: https://www.purewildlifeblends.com (Code HUNTR for 10% off)Primos: https://www.primos.com/ (Code HUNTR for 15% off)Bushnell: https://www.bushnell.com/ (Code HUNTR for 15% off)

In this episode, Jaden Bales dives into Wyoming's elk program with one of the most knowledgeable (and hardest-hunting) biologists in the state: Lee Knox of Wyoming Game & Fish. With Wyoming's elk application deadline coming up fast, we wanted to give listeners a deeper look at how the Cowboy State actually manages its elk herds — from general tags to limited quota seasons to the bull ratios that drive opportunity across the board. If you've ever wondered why Wyoming's elk hunting is so consistently good, this conversation breaks it down. Lee and Jaden talk through Wyoming's entire elk framework: • What “general” vs. “limited quota” really means in practice • How bull:cow ratios influence special-management units • Why Wyoming posts some of the highest elk success rates in the West • How burns, drought, weather, and access shape elk behavior year-to-year • Why mature bulls can actually be easier to kill in November • What hunters get wrong about elk distribution, pressure, and “trophy” expectations • How to think about realistic goals when burning points or drawing a once-in-a-decade tag • Plus plenty of nerdy habitat, calf-ratio, and season-setting discussion you won't hear anywhere else They also dig into one of the biggest issues facing elk management moving forward: access — and why social dynamics, not biology, often drive changes to season structure. Lee closes by explaining how hunters can meaningfully influence season setting (hint: social media posts don't count). Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt: https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app If you want to understand Wyoming elk, set smart expectations for your hunt, or simply learn how biologists think about creating opportunity across wildly different landscapes, this episode is packed with insight. If you'd like to ask Jaden questions about this episode, click on this link to our Rokcast discussion forum

It's a stressful day at the office. You want to get away from work. The sounds of notifications, meeting alerts, and Zoom calls ring through your ears. You step outside for your lunch break. No matter where you are in the world, you're likely to hear the same thing: the sounds of birds. They're everywhere, after all.Despite their constant presence in our lives and our world, there's still a lot left to understand about our clawed compatriots. What if we could learn more about them with a bit of intentional observation? And in watching birds, maybe learn something about ourselves?We sit down with University of Colorado Boulder professor Scott Taylor to talk about his new podcast, “Okay, But… Birds.”Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This Week’s Featured Interview: Here’s This Week’s Second Featured Interview: Helen Young is an Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist who has forged a career as a filmmaker and writer by blending a passion for investigative reporting with a commitment to illuminating critical issues of the day.  She was a staff writer and producer for CBS News...

This week we are joined by world class whitetail biologist, Dr. Mickey Hellickson. Mickey's career has taken him to some amazing locations studying whitetails and he has been involved in some very interesting research projects. Mickey was the head whitetail biologist for the King Ranch for many years which speaks volumes to his credibility. We talk coyotes and post rut buck mortality, supplemental feed, understanding Texas vs Iowa, rattling techniques, helicopters and drones, nutrition and just what it takes to grow world class whitetails and much more. You'll appreciate this one. Listen, Learn and Enjoy. Send a text message to the show! Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Enter The Gamekeeper Giveaway: https://bit.ly/GK_Giveaway Subscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branch Have a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com

Studying oysters can help us understand how Connecticut’s shoreline is changing. Studying lizards can help us understand the history of life on our planet. Biologists research living organisms. And in doing so, they help us understand not only ourselves, but also the way our lives are intertwined with those of every other species. This hour— Connecticut biologists tell us how their work helps us see what’s going on in the world around us. We'll discuss everything from how someone growing up in New York City could become fascinated by nature to the impact of federal funding cuts on research. GUESTS: Martha Muñoz: Assistant Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Yale University, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Zoology at the Yale Peabody Museum and recipient of a 2024 MacArthur Fellowship. Maria Rosa: Assistant Professor of Biology at Connecticut College. This episode originally aired on July 25, 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2025 International Mars Society Convention convened at the University of Southern California this October for three days of passionate discussion about humanity’s future on the red planet. Speakers explored science, policy, technology, AI, synthetic biology, and the long-term path toward becoming a multi-planet species. In this episode, Mat Kaplan, senior communications adviser at The Planetary Society, shares his conversations with speakers and guests at the Convention. We hear from Robert Zubrin, founder of The Mars Society, who delivered a fiery call to protect NASA’s science programs in the face of unprecedented budget cuts. Humphrey “Hoppy” Price, Chief Engineer for NASA’s Robotic Mars Exploration Program at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, updates us on the future of Mars Sample Return and new mission architectures. Keynote speaker Dex Hunter-Torricke, a longtime communications leader for SpaceX, Meta, and other major tech organizations, reflects on AI’s promise and peril, and why Mars remains a beacon of hope for humanity’s future. Biologist and technologist Tiffany Vora, vice president for innovation partnerships at Explore Mars, and Erika DeBenedictis, biologist and founder of Pioneer Labs, reveal breakthroughs in synthetic biology and engineered microbes that could help future Martians survive. Steve Benner, chemist and founder of the Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution (FfAME), revisits the Viking lander experiments and makes a provocative case that we may have found Martian life nearly 50 years ago. Architect Melodie Yashar, CEO of AENARA and a pioneer in 3D-printed habitat research, shares progress in additive construction on Earth and Mars. James Burk, executive director of The Mars Society, discusses advocacy, analog research stations, and the organization’s expanding international footprint. Finally, we meet Sasha, a 13-year-old presenter whose enthusiasm offers a bright glimpse of the next generation of explorers. We wrap up the show with What’s Up with Bruce Betts, chief scientist at The Planetary Society, with a discussion of perchlorates in the Martian soil. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-mars-society-conventionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before the Prime Minister even arrived at a Special Chiefs Meeting today, the Assembly of First Nations had already voted to oppose Ottawa's pipeline agreement with Alberta. After getting hundreds of thousands of signatures, Alberta's 'Forever Canada' petition will be submitted to the provincial legislature. The man who started it says he hopes it will put any question of separation to rest.The U.S. delegation presented Vladimir Putin with an amended peace plan today; a journalist tells us that a workable deal with Russia is still a long way off -- but we could be seeing the beginning of the end of the war.Christmas will be pretty bleak this year in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario -- where hundreds of steelworkers are facing unemployment, in large part because of Donald Trump's trade war. Biologists have come up with a new way to do health check-ups on North Atlantic right whales by collecting the spray from their blowholes.An outdoor rink in Italy is built around a bronze of Luciano Pavarotti, so he appears to be knee-deep in ice -- and that's getting a chilly reception from the legendary opera singer's widow.As It Happens, the Tuesday Edition. Radio that guesses someone's got cold feet.

Monica and Mike are joined by amazing comedian and lexical embrace champion Steve Vanderploeg!

Send us a textAre you accidentally killing the fish you catch? In this episode, we sit down with legendary Pro Angler Gary Klein and a Fisheries Biologist professor from the University of Illinois to reveal the hard truth about fish care. We dive deep into the science of catch and release, exposing common "conservation" myths that anglers believe are helpful but are actually hurting the fish.From the proper way to handle slime coats to the debate on fizzing and livewell additives, we cover the biology behind keeping bass alive. Whether you are a tournament angler trying to avoid penalties or a recreational fisherman who wants to preserve the resource, this conversation will change the way you handle fish forever

Join the Northwest Florida Fishing Report for a special Thanksgiving episode packed with winter fishing wisdom, conservation insights, and deep-dive discussions on what makes late-season angling across the Panhandle so unique. Host Joe Baya brings together Captain Evan Wheeler and Captain Patrick Garmason for an honest, expert-level breakdown of how to approach cold-water fishing in Pensacola, Mobile Bay, and the surrounding tributaries. This Thanksgiving special digs into the science and strategy behind winter fishing. Biologist and guide Evan Wheeler explains how dropping water temperatures affect fish metabolism, feeding behavior, and movement patterns — and how anglers can use that knowledge to stay one step ahead. Captain Patrick Garmason breaks down the nuances of fishing rivers, creeks, and deep water around Mobile Bay, offering practical tips on reading conditions, choosing the right tackle, and adjusting presentations as fish slow down. The discussion gets even deeper with a powerful segment on Release Over 20, where the captains discuss the biological importance of protecting larger trout, redfish, flounder, and even sheepshead. They walk listeners through proper handling, when to cut the line, when a fish can survive a deep hook, and the ethical mindset behind selective harvest — all backed by real science and decades of on-the-water experience. You'll also hear detailed talk about rod and reel setups for deep winter structure, why mono sometimes beats braid, how to approach pressured winter fisheries, and the confidence baits both captains rely on when the bite gets tough. From slick lures and loop knots to feeding windows, solunar patterns, and the subtle differences between Florida and Alabama winter fisheries, this episode is loaded with insight. Whether you're gearing up for a cold-weather trout mission, trying to better understand winter fish behavior, or simply enjoying the holiday week with family, this Thanksgiving episode brings expert perspective, conservation values, and classic NWFFR storytelling all in one place. Fishbites Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Killerdock Test Calibration Coastal Connection EXP Realty AFTCO Sea Tow SlipSki Solutions Black Buffalo Pure Flats Saltwater Marketing Stayput Anchor

Today Jeremy is joined by Susan Morrow, PhD, who obtained her Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry from Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center.  Susan describes her unique childhood growing up in a funeral parlor, her educational journey as well as moral conflicts she experienced as a professional scientist, and her ultimate decision to devote herself full time to raising her family.

In this week's episode we are speaking with Dr. Catherine Macdonald, marine conservation biologist and shark ecologist. Catherine is a scientist and Research Assistant Professor at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami. She is the Director of the Shark Research and Conservation Program (SRC), which focuses on shark research and public science engagement and education. And she is a co-founder of the Field School, a marine field science training program. The reason we wanted to speak with Catherine about sharks was to hear about her work focusing on shark ecology and conservation and the marine habitats they live in and keep in balance. It's really important for us to understand how sharks operate in these spaces because they are major contributors to marine ecosystems and are so critical to maintaining healthy marine habitats. This episode is part of a mini series we are doing this season on deeply misunderstood animals like sharks, possums, bats, and hyenas. We are working to elevate our perceptions of these species and dispel the false narratives that seem to follow them even today. Please join us in our conversation with Dr. Catherine Macdonald and learn about a new floating mechanism or technique that I feel I'd really benefit from-a swim bladder! Or perhaps a large oily liver if you're a shark!Lots of Love.Episode Time Stamps:Introduction: 00:15Interview: 8:13TA: 59:02Show Notes:https://journals.biologists.com/jcs/article/121/11/1771/30038/The-importance-of-stupidity-in-scientific-researchhttps://people.miami.edu/profile/b62f85c42af2751a19bd6ff4a49fe326https://www.drcatherinemacdonald.com/https://www.instagram.com/drcatmac/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/sharktagging/?hl=enhttps://www.storycollider.org/stories/2020/1/21/code-of-ethics-stories-about-doing-the-right-thing

n this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast, I sit down with Mississippi wildlife biologist Mr. Lann Wilf to break down two major diseases impacting whitetail deer populations: Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) and Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). Mr. Wilf explains the key differences between the two, how they affect deer behavior and survival, and what hunters and land managers can do to help monitor and support healthy deer herds. We also talk about the importance of science-based wildlife management, conservation efforts across the South, and how hunters play a crucial role in preserving our deer populations for future generations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices