Podcasts about black footed ferret

The quote for today is "Science rushing in where Animals fear to tread" or something along those lines. Just because humans can do something via our "advanced" technology does not mean we should. Cue cloning Black Footed Ferret from the 1988 remains of a highly genetically diversified female, aka, Willa via IVF into a domesticated BFF. It feels void of Energy because it lacks soul path or the "why Earth" purpose. The same goes for re-Queening a hive, i.e., murder of a resident Queen because you think she's making your apiary duties difficult. Repeat after me: Science rushes in where Animals fear to tread. https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/chock-a-block.htmlhttps://www.fws.gov/press-release/2024-04/innovative-cloning-advancements-black-footed-ferret-conservationhttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/a-cloned-ferret-has-given-birth-for-the-first-time-in-history-marking-a-win-for-her-endangered-species-180985411/https://www.psu.edu/news/agricultural-sciences/story/honey-bees-may-inherit-altruistic-behavior-their-mothersSupport the show Email me at lizanne@lizanneflynn.com Schedule online at https://lizanneflynn.com/description-of-events/ Tweet me at https://twitter.com/LizanneFlynn Become a member of my private FB group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2362606600471362 NEW - Recurring subscriptions! https://www.buzzsprout.com/327653/support YouTube full episodes at https://www.youtube.com/@lizanneflynn Thanks for listening! the Animals say "Together we are One."

Few critters in North Dakota might be as storied as the black-footed ferret – an endangered and mischievous species. Poisonings targeting prairie dogs led to the ferret's demise in the early 20th century, and it was thought to be extinct until a small group was found in Wyoming in 1981. The ferret's comeback through captive breeding has been decades in the making.

It's the black-footed ferret episode. Finally! This week we uncover how North America's only native ferret species skittered right up to the very brink of extinction, until an unlikely hero walked them right back from that terrible ledge.You can find the “wanted” posters we talk about here: blackfootedferret.org/conservation-historyFanmail: Extinctionpod at gmail dot com

When President Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act into law 50 years ago, one of the first on the endangered list was the black-footed ferret, North America's rarest animal. Once thought to be extinct, they are making their way back thanks to the work of dedicated conservationists. John Yang reports on some of that work for our ongoing series, "Saving Species." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

When President Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act into law 50 years ago, one of the first on the endangered list was the black-footed ferret, North America's rarest animal. Once thought to be extinct, they are making their way back thanks to the work of dedicated conservationists. John Yang reports on some of that work for our ongoing series, "Saving Species." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Episode Description: We dive into a myriad of topics ranging from the advancements in vaccine development to the revolutionary convergence of synthetic biology and AI. Michael Specter shares profound insights on the state of science, societal trust, and the transformative power of sustainability. They discuss technological achievements, the essence of wellness festivals in Zermatt, and the intriguing aspects of digital life creations. Michael Specter offers knowledge, exploration of contemporary themes that resonate with the curious minds seeking to understand the intricate tapestry of the modern world. Grow Everything brings to life the bioeconomy when hosts Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan share stories from the field and interview leaders and influencers in the space.  Life is a powerful force and it can be engineered. What are we creating? Learn more at www.messaginglab.com/groweverything Topics Covered: 00:00:00 - Exploring Trust and Misinformation in the Age of COVID-19 00:03:38 - Global Perspectives: Insights and Learnings from Recent Travels 00:08:46 - The Environmental Conundrum: Individual Responsibility vs. Corporate Accountability 00:12:11 - Navigating Pandemic Realities: Discussions on Safety and Impact of COVID-19 00:16:12 - The Future of Synthetic Biology: Michael Specter's Insightful Presentation at SynBio Beta 00:22:59 - The Allure of Synthetic Biology: Tracing the Origins of a Passion 00:27:38 - The Power of Sound: Uncovering Stories of Molecular Biology and Endangered Species 00:31:02 - Connecting Conservation and Pandemics: The Tale of the Black-Footed Ferret 00:34:52 - Regulatory Imperatives: Addressing the Pressing Needs in Biotechnology 00:40:37 - The Reach and Limits of Public Discourse: Reflections on TED Talks and Published Works 00:46:21 - Traversing the Vaccine Landscape: Evolution, Development, and Public Perception 00:50:53 - Dialogue and Understanding: The Role of Conversations in Demystifying Vaccines 00:52:11 - Bridging Divides: Articulating Goals and Understanding Generational Differences in Perspective 00:56:33 - Societal Distrust and Discontent in the Face of a Pandemic 00:59:51 - Impactful Storytelling: The Transformative Role of Documentaries and Education in Science Communication 01:06:40 - Integrative Approaches: The Intersection of Software, Technology, and Biotechnology in Modern Science Episode Links: Generation Dread Brown Queer and Vegan podcast Billion Dollar Creator podcast We Should All Be Millionaires: A Woman's Guide to Earning More, Building Wealth, and Gaining Economic Power Higher Animals by Michael Specter Denialism by Michael Specter Website LinkedIn Michael Specter's Latest Articles Wikipedia Have a question or comment? Message us here: Text or Call (804) 505-5553 Instagram / TikTok / Twitter / LinkedIn / Youtube / GrowEverything website Email: groweverything@messaginglab.com Support here: Patreon Music by: Nihilore Production by: Amplafy Media --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/messaginglab/message

TAILGATE TAKEOVER - Today Kyle Bernis and Angelina Stancampiano return to sit on the Tailgate with Donald Forgione. Kyle is the District Manager and Angelina is the District Interpretive Ranger for Wyoming State Parks. They recently visited the National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center in Carr, Colorado and shares their experience. This service lead program releases Black-Footed Ferrets into the wild at several reintroduction sites across the West.   

The Black-Footed Ferret Join us today as we learn about a great scientific effort to save the black-footed ferret from extinction. Sources: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/18/science/black-footed-ferret-clone.html  https://www.nbcnews.com/news/animal-news/scientists-clone-first-u-s-endangered-species-n1258310  https://reviverestore.org/projects/black-footed-ferret/  Send us listener mail!  Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message  Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com 

Hello, this isWild Suzhou.Today, we will betalking about the black-footed ferret and how it might be saved from goingextinct.The black-footed ferret doesn't lookextraordinary compared to other types of ferrets. It's mostly white and lightbrown, with black feet, a black tipped tail, and black mask on its face. Italso has a dark brown back. The black footed ferret is endangered, with onlyaround 500 of them left in the wild. Habitat loss, disease, and less food for theblack footed ferret to eat make it more difficult for the species to survive.Nowadays, humans step in to help the species, usually by vaccinating theferrets and also using insecticides to protect them from fleas.However, a new solution for saving theblack-footed ferret now seems possible, since the black-footed ferret is nowthe first cloned endangered species native to North America. The black-footedferret was cloned, meaning that it has the same DNA as its parent. Normally,cloning is used to talk about the cells in a body duplicating as the bodygrows. But here, it means that there are two of the same species that areidentical.The cloned ferret, who has been namedElizabeth Ann, was cloned from a black-footed ferret that died more than 30 yearsago. The cells from the ferret were frozen to keep them preserved, untilrecently. Last year, they were turned into embryos, which is an unborn baby. Acompany who specialized in cloning pets was able to do the same with theblack-footed ferret and grow the embryos in another species of ferret.Elizabeth Ann will live in a conservation center with her siblings, who werealso cloned. Scientists hope that in the future, they will be able to clone amale black-footed ferret and save the species from extinction.For Wild Suzhou,I'm Ciana, thanks for listening and see you next time.

The Toronto Zoo is working to help protect the critically endangered Black-Footed Ferret from going extinct in the wild through a breeding program. Yeshy Beyersbergen joins me on the podcast to tell us about the program that raises the ferrets at the Zoo with the goal of releasing them into the wild to add to the population in North America.  Yeshy describes the program and the criteria that each ferret must have before being released in the wild. She talks about the precautions that she and her colleagues have to take to keep the animals healthy and the number of new kits (babies) the Zoo has this year. The number of kits certainly keeps Yeshy and her fellow keepers busy!

Once thought to be extinct, black-footed ferrets have another chance at survival! Hosts Rick and Ebone explore the reasons that the species is at risk and the animal's interesting journey on a road to recovery. Pete Gober from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service joins the show to give an inside look at the innovative science and technology responsible for these mammals making a comeback. Dr. Oliver Ryder, Director of Conservation Genetics at the San Diego Zoo, also joins the conversation to help tell the story of Elizabeth Ann, the first cloned black-footed ferret that recently celebrated her first birthday! If you have a question for Amazing Wildlife you can send them to wildlife@iheartmedia.com for your chance to hear it on the show! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Elizabeth Ann made history just over a year ago as the first-ever cloned black-footed ferret. She was created from the cells of another black-footed ferret that died 35 years ago, named Willa. She was born from a surrogate ferret and, just over a year later, has achieved sexual maturity, one of the first clones of an endangered species to do so. Now that Elizabeth Ann is of breeding age, conservation biologists hope to use her to help save the species from extinction. It will be the first time cloning has been successfully integrated into such an endeavor. Due to their small population size, the wild ferret colonies are currently suffering from inbreeding, decreasing their genetic diversity and reproductive fitness. Elizabeth Ann's DNA contains multiple forms of genes found throughout the breeding program's inbred ferrets. It is hoped that her children will help reinvigorate the genetic viability of black-footed ferrets. Currently, she resides at a conservation center near Fort Collins, Colorado, and scientists are seeking a compatible mate for her.

Read by Noah Watts In 1840, the most notorious thief on the North American Great Plains was actually a ferret by the name of Noddit. Written by Graham Sibley Directed by Graham Sibley Produced and Mixed by Kyle O'Neal Recorded on the sacred ground of the Crow Tribe in Billings, Montana Take Action: If you'd like to make a donation please visit www.blackfootedferret.org.

This week we explore a creature that used to live throughout the mountain west United States, the elusive black footed ferret. Once declared extinct, the highly endangered specialist predator may make a comeback in the North American prairie thanks in part to our guest, Paul Marinari, Senior Curator at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute at the National Zoo. We'll have an introduction to Elizabeth Ann, a ferret cloned from cells frozen in 1987. Elizabeth Ann at 50 days old There's a lot of great music to sing and dance to while we learn all about black footed ferrets! Learn More! Read about Elizabeth Ann, the cloned ferret! The black footed ferret has its own webpage! Learn lots more about them at BlackFootedFerret.org  Be part of the solution to save black footed ferrets! Learn more here! Visit Paul Marinari's webcam and ferret research center at Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute!  Playlist Black Footed Ferrets titleartistalbumdurationlabel A Place in the ChoirTerri HendrixCelebrate the Difference02:44 2005 Wilory Records A Song About FerretsKaren PotjeCan't Help But Love You, Baby02:24 2008 ombu productions Black Footed FerretThe Whizpops!Ranger Rick's Trail Mix Vol. 102:33 2016 The Whizpops LLC The Prairie Dog SongMelody and Chris Scottsingle01:102008 Chris Scott Pretty Prairie4matsingle00:474mat Prairie RiddlesFarmer Jason & Iris DeMentNature Jams04:24This Compilation 2012 Jason Ringenberg, under exclusive license in the U.S. to Universal Music Enterprises, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc. Bring Back The Black Footed FerretMonty Harper and the Richmond Elementary 4th Grade from 2013single02:482013 Monty Harper Music Brush My TeethThe BeatbudsThe BeatBuds, Vol. 300:33 2018 BeatBuds Media, LLC Black Footed FerretMr. T and Friendssingle03:192021 Allan Thurlow Animals in DangerJohnny and the RaindropsSongs for Little Learners03:53 2016 Raindrops Recordings Prairie DogWalkin' Jim StoltzThe Web of Life02:15 1996 Wild Wind Records 200 WormsKoo Koo Kanga RooSlow Clap02:59 2021 Koo Koo Kanga Roo

Cassidy Civet returns to the show and talks about her projects and how she has become so famous in just one year! Can you put cake in a Tortilla? We discuss all the fruit varieties (You won't believe number 5!) that have come out of the Taebyn Horticultural Labs to date.  A Black Footed Ferret from Chile joins us on Five Minute Furs. Are Penguins dangerous? Where is Bearly's prehensile tail? We learn more about the English language, world geography, and moving bodies of water.  So join us won't you? Moobarkfluff!Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/bearlyfurcasting)

Cloning brings black-footed ferret from the brink of extinction, plus thirty thousand Armenian students to get a digital climate education. Costa Rica ups its climate-saving goals, and Loudon Wainwright's "A Hard Day on the Planet" finds a new audience.

Ben Novak, the lead scientist of the biotechnology nonprofit Revive & Restore, joins the show to discuss his historic breakthrough. A conservation activist, Ben shares the story of Elizabeth Ann, a black-footed ferret, recently cloned as part of a project with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Revive & Restore, and the San Diego Zoo. With a passion for saving endangered species, Ben plans to reintroduce similar species to their habitats through artificial insemination as a genetic rescue model. Having spearheading this scientific milestone, Ben hopes the pandemic can be a wake-up call for the next generation to take risks with their goals. Like him in his early career, emerging leaders may encounter negative feedback in their quest for positive change; however, this doesn’t mean they should give up. Instead, Ben charges young people to stay the course as fresh ideas, like the bioethics of cloning and preservation, become more culturally accepted. Connect: www.parkleaders.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theparkleaders/  

Join host Chester Moore as he discusses the groundbreaking cloning of "Elizabeth Ann", a black-footed ferret with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Black-Footed Ferret Recovery Coordinator Pete Grober. Learn how she was cloned from a ferret that died in 1988 and what this could mean for ferret recovery moving forward. Subscribe to this podcast for regular updates. Subscribe to the Higher Calling blog at www.highercalling.net by entering your email address at the subscribe prompt at the top right of the page. You can contact Chester Moore by emailing chester@chestermoore.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join host Chester Moore as he discusses the groundbreaking cloning of "Elizabeth Ann", a black-footed ferret with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Black-Footed Ferret Recovery Coordinator Pete Grober. Learn how she was cloned from a ferret that died in 1988 and what this could mean for ferret recovery moving forward. Subscribe to this podcast for regular updates. Subscribe to the Higher Calling blog at www.highercalling.net by entering your email address at the subscribe prompt at the top right of the page. You can contact Chester Moore by emailing chester@chestermoore.com. 

Welcome to part 2 of the first two-parter of the podcast! This episode concludes my favourite conservation success story of the Black Footed Ferret and concludes Series 1 of Turn On The Light! My special guest Soraya Abdel-Hadi speaks to us further about her experiences, diversity in the outdoors, ways to help conserve our planet, and generally shares words of wisdom. You can follow her adventures on Instagram and Twitter @sorayaearth and our first person to follow on Pinterest under that same username - sorayaearth. There is also of course Soraya's own lovely website where you can delve into her world through blogs, photography and her sustainable art - https://www.soraya.earth/. As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram @turnonthelight_pod, on Twitter @savingspecies and you can contact me for any reason at all at turnonthelightpod@gmail.com. Please don't forget to rate, review and subscribe, it's the best way to spread the word

When most people think of the threatened or endangered species of Montana, they tend to focus on the iconic animals of the West: the grizzly bear, the wolf or the Canadian lynx. But there's far less attention placed on the rarest Montana mammal and the only ferret species endemic to North America.

This exciting episode is part 1 of 2! That's right, we have a two-parter episode to round off Season 1 of Turn On The Light! Which also means this is the penultimate episode!! I had to save my favourite conservation success story for the crescendo of the season... A fuzzy little carnivore that was one declared extinct in the wild.. not once, but twice! It is of course the adorable face of intensive, successful captive breeding, the Black Footed Ferret. My special guest this week has many strings to her bow and is always striving to use all of her skills towards the preservation and protection of nature. Soraya Abdel-Hadi is the ultimate advocate of taking a holistic approach to protecting and conserving our planet. She is currently the Operations Manager for eXXpedition: a community interest company that organises all-female sails with a focus on plastics and toxins in the ocean. When she is not working hard at that, she has her fingers in many others pies, including free-lance writing, her blog, her beautiful net-positive artwork, travel, and generally being an ambassador for the outdoors. You can follow her adventures on Instagram and Twitter @sorayaearth and our first person to follow on Pinterest under that same username - sorayaearth. There is also of course Soraya's own lovely website where you can delve into her world through blogs, photography and her sustainable art - https://www.soraya.earth/. As always, you can find the podcast on Instagram @turnonthelight_pod, on Twitter @savingspecies and you can contact me for any reason at all at turnonthelightpod@gmail.com. Please don't forget to rate, review and subscribe, it's the best way to spread the word

Keeper Chats: Black Footed Ferret by Elmwood Park Zoo

Learn about several unique animals found only on the North American plains - each one formerly faced with extinction. North America's largest land animal - the American Bison, the planet's second fastest land animal - the Pronghorn and the only ferret species in North America: the Black-footed Ferret. It's the largest, fastest and exclusive on Amazing Wildlife Episode #012.Full show notes here.

Badlands National Park wildlife is in a class of its own. Bison, bighorn sheep and the endangered black-footed ferret draw people... The post Badlands NP: Bison, Bighorn Sheep and Black Footed Ferret – PWPR 13 appeared first on Virtual Kamper.

Episode 22: Interview with Dr. Satymire on Black-footed ferret Support All Creatures Podcast by visiting thier Patreon page here. 

Once though extinct, the Black Footed Ferret has bounced back. In the early 1980s it was thought these animals went extinct. It was not until a small family group was found in a remote area of Wyoming within the United States were these animals were saved. Listen to the amazing story of these fuzzy creatures. Show notes HERE

Episode 6 of Torian's Animal Facts is about the Black Footed Ferret. Make sure you subscribe to get you weekly dose of Torian's Animal Facts.

Eric and Cierra are back! This episode features talk about what makes the Black Footed Ferret so special, and where the zoo gets its animals!

Black-footed Ferrets: The Road to Recovery - an illustrated lecture presented by Dr. Paul E. Marinari at the National Museum of Natural History on March 11, 2011. 2011 marks the 30th anniversary of bringing the remaining 18 black-footed ferrets into captivity from the wild. Today's population consists of approximately 280 animals in captivity and 1,000 in the wild. Nineteen colonies have been established in eight states, Mexico and Canada. Our speaker provided insights gathered from firsthand experience on this remarkable recovery and the future of these animals in the wild. This lecture was presented in memory of Dr. JoGayle Howard who passed away on March 5, 2011. Dr. Howard's studies on reproductive physiology at the National Zoo helped bring such critically endangered species as the black-footed ferret, cloud leopard, giant panda and Florida panther back from the brink of extinction. Dr. Suzan Murray gave a memorial presentation of Dr. Howard's work as an introduction to the lecture.

At a time when animal species are becoming extinct on every continent and we are confronted with bad news about the environment nearly every day, Jane Goodall, one of the world''s most renowned scientists, brings us & inspiring news about the future of the animal kingdom. With the insatiable curiosity and conversational prose that have made her a bestselling author, Goodall-along with Cincinnati Zoo Director Thane Maynard-shares fascinating survival stories about the American Crocodile, the California Condor, the Black-Footed Ferret, and more; all formerly endangered species

Click here to listen to: Dragonfly, Dragonfly, Show Us the WayHi All,Here we are in the last month of summer vacation. Can you believe it? We have had a great summer taking time to visit with our family and friends. Speaking of our friends, we are having a quick contest in honor of celebrating our little man turning FOUR with all of our friends! What will you win?Two imaginative, energetic and catchy music CD's. "FIELD TRIP" from Recess Monkey "JUICE BOX HEROES" from Imagination MoversTo enter, simply leave us a comment on the blog, at our email nightlightstories@gmail.com, or send me Tweet via Twitter.com at nightlight08 describing one of your favorite things about your best friend. We'll be picking two winners at random from all those who enter.  See my example below:I love my best girlfriend because she accepts me for who I am. For 15 years she has always been there for me. What did you say? A word of the day! That is right! In our story there aremany juicy words that are fun to learn and say! audible: loud enough to be heard conceal: cover up or keep from sightshimmied: to shake or vibrate treacherous: unstable or insecure, as footing JUST ADD IMAGINATION!Try these activities to keep your imagination glowing after hearing the story.1. A spelunker is a person who makes a hobby of exploring and studying caves. Think about all the things that a spelunker would find in exploring a cave. What kinds of things do you think they would study?2. Check out a book or many books at the library on the buffalo, the dragonfly, or the black-footed ferret. Read about one, two or all of these animals. COMPREHENSION CHALLENGEAfter listening to the story, can you recall the details to answer these questions?1. Where did Buffalo and Dragonfly discover Black-Footed Ferret? 2. How did each of the friends help get each other safely through their journey? 3. Before meeting Buffalo, Dragonfly used to live in the meadow. Why did she leave? BRIGHT BIRTHDAY WISHESWe want to send out bright birthday wishes to:Gianna S of Peabody, MAMeme of Georgetown, MANana of Eden, NYBethie C of Groveland, MABrian C of Groveland, MABrian B of Fredonia, NYBrayden B of Fredonia, NYTucker B of Harpers Ferry, WVWe hope your day SPARKLED! If you know someone who has a birthday coming up and you'd like to send them a Night Light Birthday wish, send us an email at nightlightstories@gmail.com.Please send us your loved one's first name and the first initial of their last name only and we'll pass along the birthday wish. There are no age limits! As always I look forward to the many stories we can share together.

Meet the black-footed ferret of Condor Ridge