Podcasts about Bottlenose

This week we're going to learn about some animals that seem to have individual names! Further reading: Bottlenose dolphins can use learned vocal labels to address each other How Do Dolphins Choose Their Name? Vertical transmission of learned signatures in a wild parrot Baby Parrots Learn Their Names from Their Parents Study: African Elephants Address Each Other With Name-Like Calls Marmoset Monkeys Use Names to Communicate with Each Other The green-rumped parrotlet (photo by Rick Robinson, taken from this site): Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. This week we're going to learn about some animals that seem to be using names to refer to other individuals or themselves. Let's start with bottlenose dolphins, because they're well-studied and scientists have known about this particular aspect of their society for over a decade. Every bottlenose dolphin has a signature whistle that identifies it to other dolphins. The signature whistles can be complex and the dolphin may add or change details to indicate its mood or other information. It's not precisely a name in the way humans would think of it, but it is an identifier. The dolphin creates its own signature whistle when it's young. Some dolphins pattern their whistles on their mother's signature whistle, while others mimic their siblings or friends. Some seem to pattern theirs on a distant acquaintance, which sounds to me like they just like something about an unusual whistle and decide to incorporate it into their own whistle. As dolphins grow up, females typically don't change their whistles, but males often do. Male dolphins often pair up together and remain bonded, and a pair may change their signature whistles to be similar. When a dolphin is trying to find a friend it can't see, it will mimic that friend's signature whistle. If a mother can't see her calf and is worried, she'll do the same, and her calf will answer by repeating its signature whistle. A lost calf will imitate its mother's whistle. But it's even more complicated than it sounds, because a group of dolphins who get together to forage may choose a shared whistle that the whole group uses. This helps them coordinate their behaviors to work together. Each member of the group uses a slightly different version of the group whistle, which means that each member can identify who's speaking. Other cetaceans seem to use a similar kind of name. Sperm whales, for instance, have a unique click sequence that they use to announce themselves when approaching other whales. The signature clicks always appear at the beginning of a sequence and don't vary. Bottlenose dolphins and many other cetaceans are extremely social animals. So are parrots. Studies of parrot calls indicate that parrots appear to have signature calls that they use the same way as dolphins do, to identify themselves to other parrots and as a way for other parrots to call for them. A study of wild green-rumped parrotlets in Venezuela discovered that the birds give a unique signature call to each baby while it's still in the nest, and the baby continues to use its call its whole life, often with small changes. The study set up video cameras to monitor 16 nests of a large wild population of the parrots. The population has been well studied and is used to using nesting tubes that scientists have set up for them. This makes it easier for the scientists to monitor nesting behaviors. In this case, to test whether the names had something to do with genetics or not, the scientists sneakily moved half of the eggs from one nest to another, so that half the parents unknowingly raised some chicks that weren't actually related to them. Despite the egg switcharoo, all the chicks were given names that were similar to the parents' signature calls. The parents started using a specific signature call soon after the eggs hatched, and the babies started imitating it.

PJ hears from 12 year old Rua and her mum Heather, both members of The Irish Whale and Dolphin Group, about their startling world first find of a bottlenose dolphin giving birth when reviewing their drone footage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to David about a shopping trip marred by violence Listeners tell PJ about their "sliding door" moments when a snap decision saved them from a life-changing event. He talks to 12 year old Rua and proud mum Heather who snagged a global video first. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nature's nurturing side — disabled primates thrive in the wild with community supportSurvival of the fittest for primates in the wild often includes them going out of their way to accommodate those with physical disabilities. In a study in the American Journal of Primatology, scientists reviewed 114 studies of a wide range of non-human primates that spanned more than nine decades. Brogan Stewart, a PhD candidate from Concordia was part of the team that found that more often than not, the physical disabilities arose as a result of human activities, and in the face of those pressures, primates show a remarkable resilience in how they care for those with malformations or impairments.Beetle larvae feeding on dino feathers left signs of that relationship trapped in amberBits left behind from a beetle larvae feasting on dinosaur feathers shed by a theropod became trapped in tree resin that preserved evidence of this relationship for 105 million years. The beetle larvae is related to a beetle that's known to live in birds' nests and feed on their feathers. Ricardo Perez de la Fuente, the senior author of the study in PNAS from Oxford University Museum of Natural History, said finding dinosaur feathers is a find in itself but to find evidence of two organisms in deep time interacting is incredibly rare. Jellyfish demonstrate how it's possible to learn and remember even without a brainA jellyfish the size of a pinky nail can learn to spot and dodge obstacles using their visual system with 24 eyes but no centralized brain. By simulating their natural murky mangrove environment in a lab, scientists discovered how quickly the box jellyfish learned to maneuver around roots in their path. Jan Bielecki, a biologist at Kiel University, said their findings in the journal Current Biology suggest that learning is an integral function of neurons.Bottlenose dolphins sense their prey's electrical fields through their whisker dimplesDolphins were once thought to be acoustic specialists due to their hearing ability and how they detect prey through their reflected pings using echo-location. But when their next meal is hiding in the sand, bottlenose dolphins also seem to be able to hone in on their prey by sensing their electrical fields. Tim Hüttner, a biologist at Nuremberg Zoo, said dolphins likely use echo-location to detect from afar and electroreception to close in on their prey. His research was published in the Journal of Experimental Biology.How documenting the disappearance of the great auk led to the discovery of extinctionBefore a fateful trip in 1858 when two biologists traveled to Iceland in search of the rare penguin-like great auk, the word “extinction” had never been used to describe a species that humans wiped out of existence. After being unable to locate any living great auks, John Wolley and Alfred Newton turned their attention to documenting the demise of this flightless bird. The new book, The Last of Its Kind: The Search for the Great Auk and the Discovery of Extinction, Icelandic anthropologist Gísli Pálsson explores the case that ushered in our modern understanding of extinction. Listener questionChris Corbett from North Sydney asks: If we see the star Betelgeuse, that's 642 light years from Earth, going supernova, does that mean it might have already gone supernova? For the answer, we went to Jess McIvor, an astronomer at the University of British Columbia.

Does evolution ever reverse itself? Regressive evolution means that animals or organisms lose some of the complexity they had in the past. There's one specific group of animals that really dived into reverse evolution: whales, dolphins, seals, and sea turtles. They've really changed a lot over the last 350 million years, moving from sea to dry land and back to sea! #brightside Credit: NASA/Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Black sheep: Jesus Solana, CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Ice age: Mauricio Antón, CC BY 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Astrophytum asterias: Dr. David Midgley, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:As... Glomeris marginata: Stemonitis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gl... Rhagoletis pomonella: Joseph Berger, Bugwood.org, CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rh... CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Toby Hudson: Labeotropheus https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Maylandia https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Cichlid blue https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Pinicola enucleator: Cephas https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Doc. RNDr. Josef Reischig, CSc.: Cyanobacteria https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Cyanobacteria https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Sphaeromyxa hellandi: Ivan Fiala https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Cyprinidae: Hectonichus https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Astyanax mexicanus: H. Zell, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Bottlenose dolphin: Peter Asprey, http://www.peter-asprey.com/, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Euphorbia obesa: Frank Vincentz, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:E_... Armadillidium vulgare: Franco Folini https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ar... CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Homo neanderthalensis: Jakub Hałun https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Symbiotic nitrogen: LegumeLover, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Parasite: Marcelo Knoff, Simone Chinicz Cohen, Melissa Querido Cárdenas, Jorge M. Cárdenas-Callirgos and Delir Corrêa Gomes https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Invertebrate montage: Dan Parsons, François Michonneau, Nhobgood, Sanjay Acharya, jbrasher, Jnpet, GlebK, Bernard DUPONT, Schokraie E, Warnken U, Hotz-Wagenblatt A, Grohme MA, Hengherr S, et al. (2012) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Lucy: Neanderthal-Museum, Mettmann https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Shark eggs: Yohanes Wahyu Nurcahyo https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Cladoselache: Armin Reindl https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Saaser Mutte: Namma! https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: / brightside Instagram: / brightside.official TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The War in Israel Comes for U.S. Water Systems. That story and more on H2O Radio's weekly news report about water. Headlines: A group called “Cyber Av3ngers” attacked a municipal water system in Pennsylvania, saying “Down with Israel.” The COP28 climate summit opened last week with an agreement to establish a historic loss and damage fund to help poorer countries. Using plants to put an end to “period poverty.” Bottlenose dolphins have a newly discovered shocking sense.

#226This year's COP28 could be the most important climate summit since the Paris Agreement in 2015. After opening in Dubai on Thursday, this will be the first time countries will formally take stock of climate change since agreeing to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. While we can expect world leaders to make some major commitments regarding renewable energy, sceptics are concerned the location of the summit will mean that fossil fuel interests end up disproportionately shaping the meeting.You may want to thank dirt for the evolution of life on Earth and the incredible biodiversity on the planet. We now know from computer simulations that a spike in nutrient-rich soil led to a boom in marine biodiversity millions of years ago. And thanks to plate tectonics and continental drift, that soil built up on land too and was an essential ingredient to life as we know it.What would happen to our solar system if the Sun suddenly had some competition…like if a roaming star flew too close? Would it snatch one of our planets, disrupt their orbits or send Mercury hurling towards the Sun? As researchers have found out, these and many other frightening scenarios are all possible - but thankfully not that likely. Bottlenose dolphins can sense electric fields with tiny pits in their skin and could be using them to hunt or even navigate. This new finding puts them on par with sharks, who also have this superpower. Plus: How chinstrap penguins sleep 11 hours a day, but in thousands of 4-second micro-naps. AI predicts there could be more than 2 million different ways to make a crystal. And how to pour a cup of tea as quietly as possible.Hosts Timothy Revell and Christie Taylor discuss with guests James Dinneen, Jacob Aron, Leah Crane and Chen Ly. To read more about these stories, visit newscientist.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Dr Scarlett Smash chats with Dr Laela Sayigh about her work with bottlenose dolphin signature whistles and the similarities  of motherhood in nonhuman mammals.

Candle maker Tracy from Bottlenose Candles joins me on the podcast to discuss all things candles and her candle making journey.   In this episode we chat about: - Why having a purpose-driven business allows you to live in alignment with your personal purpose. - How to stay productive and grow your business, even when times are tough. - Why working smarter, not harder and listening to your customers is key.   ----------   TRACY'S LINKS: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bottlenosecandles/ Website: https://www.bottlenosecandles.com/ Dolphin Research Australia: https://www.instagram.com/dolphin_research_australia/   SHOW LINKS: - The Candle Makers Collective (membership): https://candlebusinesscoach.com.au/the-candle-makers-collective/ - Free Facebook group for candle makers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/candlebusinesshub - Download the Candle Business Marketing Kickstarter Kit: https://www.candlebusinesscoach.com.au/opt-in - Sign up for my Daily Motivation emails: https://www.candlebusinesscoach.com.au/dm-emails - Let's be Instagram friends: https://www.instagram.com/candlebusinesscoach/   Make sure you SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss any future episodes. And if you enjoyed this episode, please leave a rating and a review ✨   This podcast is sponsored by Long Story Short Design & Print - https://longstoryshortdesign.com.au/  

Sit down with Laura and continue your journey into bottlenose dolphin science! This week it is all about dolphin whistles, Laura's upcoming work in Australia, and fieldwork in her area. Catch up on episodes 33 and 34 if you'd like an intro to bottlenose dolphins, and Laura's work with tidal turbines!  Don't forget to follow @Belowthetidepod on instagram and @Belowthetidepod on twitter for episode resources + updates for upcoming episodes. On there you'll find diagrams, pictures and definitions to help you follow along if that is more your thing! For other streaming platforms check out this link here. Make sure to hit follow wherever you listen to your podcasts so you can always get notified of new episodes!

In episode 18, Robi and I record our latest episode from the middle of nowhere in New Quay, Wales. We talk about how the UK government is taking steps backwards when it comes to key environmental laws and tackling the climate and biodiversity crises. We chat about the reintroduction of cheetahs to Kuno National Park in India, and why this has proved to be a controversial and divisive topic. For our animals of the week, I go down a marine tangent and talk about Bottlenose dolphins and touch on the research I am conducting at the moment on marine mammals. Robi talks about the black stork, which he saw recently on a trip to northern Greece. We end our podcast with our conservation stories, where I delve deeper into the work of the Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre, where I am currently volunteering. Robi talks about the Lions of the Gir Forest, which may be suffering at the hands of pride and stubbornness of the state of Gujarat, who want to keep sole monopoly over these Asiatic lions. We hope you enjoy out latest ramble!

This episode explores new research, which has found that bottlenose dolphins form the largest alliance network outside of humans. --- Read this episode's science poem here.           Read the scientific study that inspired it here.   Read ‘Dolphins at Seven Weeks' by Rachel Jamison Webster here. --- Music by Rufus Beckett. --- Follow Sam on social media and send in any questions or comments for the podcast: Email: sam.illingworth@gmail.com   Twitter: @samillingworth 

Bottlenose dolphins have 'signature whistles' and accents that are influenced by their habitat, or where they live, scientists have said.

On this week's show: The shadow of Milky Way's giant black hole has been seen for the first time, and bottlenose dolphins recognize each other by signature whistles—and tastes  It's been a few years since the first image of a black hole was published—that of the supermassive black hole at the center of the M87 galaxy came about in 2019. Now, we have a similar image of the black hole at the center of the Milky Way—our very own galaxy. Staff Writer Daniel Clery joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss why these images look so much alike, even though M87's black hole is 1600 times larger than ours. We also discuss what's next for the telescope that captured these shots. Also this week, we take to the seas. Bottlenose dolphins are known to have a “signature whistle” they use to announce their identity to other dolphins. This week in Science Advances, Jason Bruck and colleagues write about how they may also recognize other dolphins through another sense: taste. Jason, an assistant professor in the department of biology at Stephen F. Austin State University, talks with Sarah about what this means for dolphin minds. In a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, Sean Sanders, director and senior editor, interviews Gary Michelson, founder and co-chair of Michelson Philanthropies, about the importance of supporting research in the field of immunology—and where that support should be directed. This segment is sponsored by Michelson Philanthropies. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. [Image: Dolphin Quest ; Music: Jeffrey Cook] [alt: bottlenose dolphin peeking its head out of the water with podcast symbol overlay] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Daniel Clery Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.add0515 About the Science Podcast: https://www.science.org/content/page/about-science-podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's show: The shadow of Milky Way's giant black hole has been seen for the first time, and bottlenose dolphins recognize each other by signature whistles—and tastes  It's been a few years since the first image of a black hole was published—that of the supermassive black hole at the center of the M87 galaxy came about in 2019. Now, we have a similar image of the black hole at the center of the Milky Way—our very own galaxy. Staff Writer Daniel Clery joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss why these images look so much alike, even though M87's black hole is 1600 times larger than ours. We also discuss what's next for the telescope that captured these shots. Also this week, we take to the seas. Bottlenose dolphins are known to have a “signature whistle” they use to announce their identity to other dolphins. This week in Science Advances, Jason Bruck and colleagues write about how they may also recognize other dolphins through another sense: taste. Jason, an assistant professor in the department of biology at Stephen F. Austin State University, talks with Sarah about what this means for dolphin minds. In a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, Sean Sanders, director and senior editor, interviews Gary Michelson, founder and co-chair of Michelson Philanthropies, about the importance of supporting research in the field of immunology—and where that support should be directed. This segment is sponsored by Michelson Philanthropies. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. [Image: Dolphin Quest ; Music: Jeffrey Cook] [alt: bottlenose dolphin peeking its head out of the water with podcast symbol overlay] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Daniel Clery Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.add0515 About the Science Podcast: https://www.science.org/content/page/about-science-podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to the show! Today we have Cassie Volker of the Wild Dolphin Project and she studies aggression in dolphins! Did you know that dolphins can form small gangs which then go and beat up rival pods? Neither did we! Lot's of super interesting info on today's show, thank you so much Cassie for making time for this interview!Be sure to visit their website: https://www.wilddolphinproject.org/ and follow them @WildDolphinProject00:11 Hello and welcome back!02:10 Hello Cassie, welcome to the show!03:50 How long have you been doing this for?06:30 So you're interested in dolphin aggression?07:55 How did you figure out what they were doing?09:50 Do they get injured?11:45 Orca attack16:15 Males or females?18:05 Youtube Video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nce9LVlApzI)19:35 Coalitions and alliances in dolphin communities21:10 Do they practice their fight moves?22:30 Do these groups stay together?24:05 Separating from their mother's25:45 Lamda the dolphin31:20 They seem to recognize individual people32:20 Bottlenose vs spotted dolphins36:20 How do the fights start?38:00 Worst injuries and have they hurt humans before?43:00 Reading their behaviour45:20 Dolphin vs chimp violence47:45 Communication in dolphins52:45 Dolphin language57:20 Your favorite moment in the water58:40 What do you think of their intelligence?01:01:20 Thank you Cassie!01:01:30 Outro

This week we are talking some crazy SHIT! First up we are talking to Sarah Merrill Hall, comedian, influencer, content creator, podcaster and soon-to-be mom. She is the woman behind Big Kid Problems as well as the podcast Bottle Service! Then we are talking another kind of bottle and that's BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS! I can't even begin to tell you how off the rails this gets. We go from dolphin doula to dolphin dating. As always we got your #SWAGBAG and THE TITS AND THE SHITS.  Thanks to our sponsor, BetterHelp GET 10% off your first month of therapy at: https://betterhelp.com/momtourage Now you can get your Momtourage TWO ways! Head over to Apple Podcasts or wherever you fix your podcasts every Wednesday for a NEW episode of our show: https://tinyurl.com/y6xrpx8e Don't forget to LEAVE US A REVIEW! We will read them on air until we get to 1,000. For more info on Sarah Merrill Hall: Bottle Service Podcast Big Kid Problems Website Big Kid Problems Podcast Sarah Merill Hall Instagram Big Kid Problems Instagram For more info on Dolphin Craziness: Original TikTok video that started this: https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdhoaBUD/ Newsweek Dolphin Article Live Science Dophin Article Healthline Dog Article This week's #SwagBag picks: Ashley: Battery Organizer Keri: Translucent Sticky Notes For more Momtourage:  iTunes: https://tinyurl.com/y6xrpx8e Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/y5f6ahn4 Instagram: www.instagram.com/momtouragepodcast  Facebook: www.facebook.com/MomtouragePodcast  YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/y4re9sca Website: www.MomtouragePodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Liah McPherson is the next guest on the show! She is a Masters student with theMarine Mammal Research program through the University of Hawaii and a field assistant with the Wild Dolphin Project in the Bahamas. I was able to join her and the Wild Dolphin Project on their boat in the Bahamas doing research on Spotted dolphins!Important Times:● 00:11 Intro● 02:23 Hello again Liah! You have a really interesting lifestyle, introduce yourself!● 03:28 Why did you choose to study dolphins?● 05:08 Spinner dolphins and the species you study● 05:57 Using drones● 07:00 What research are you doing in Hawaii?● 09:48 Tell us about these Spinner dolphins!● 11:45 Why do they spin?● 13:00 How do they rest and sleep?● 14:45 Do they travel as a group?● 18:42 Conflict with humans● 21:28 Federal offense if you get too close to them● 24:56 Spinner vs Bottlenose dolphins● 27:38 What research are you doing in the Bahamas?● 32:44 Favorite memory with the dolphins● 33:22 Taking samples● 36:46 Seaweed game they play with humans● 40:09 What is the coolest part of your job?● 41:02 Martin's experience with a baby Dolphin named Basmati● 42:16 Do you feel like you're swimming with an intelligent animal?● 43:10 Language and communication● 45:45 How do they navigate?● 47:26 Humans using echolocation● 48:00 Sound underwater● 48:32 Triangulating individual dolphins from their sound● 51:25 Thank you for being on the show! Any last thoughts?Liah's Instagram: @mcfearsomeWild Dolphin Project: @wilddolphinprojectMarine Mammal Research Project: @mmrp_uh

Humans impact marine mammals both directly (through provisioning, boat interactions, etc) and indirectly (through our influence on climate change and associated environmental disturbances), and these are also not mutually exclusive. Bottlenose dolphins as a species have good behavioral plasticity - meaning they can adapt and change their behaviors to fit the environment they are in. This means they are better off than other species that are more specialized in their niche when environmental disturbances (which are ever increasing due to climate change) occur. But at the individual level this may not be the case for every dolphin in a population. Some choose a more specialized foraging strategy, which could become a problem if that resource is heavily impacted by a disturbance. The effects of this can be exacerbated when there is direct human interaction like provisioning, as these dolphins have other stressors and changes to their behavior. Join us as we look at the interplay between human influence and forage specialization on the lives of individual bottlenose dolphins from a long-term (37 years) research group in Monkey Mia, Australia. Paper freely available: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2021.617550/full Help us continue to provide content like this by donating: https://pacmam.org/wp/donate/ We also have merchandise: https://pacmam.org/wp/shop/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pacific-mammal-research/support

Concern about northern bottlenose whales from the Whale Release and Strandings group. Hear about the latest dead whale to wash up on our shores. And a new marine paint that could help save on fuel bills.

Dr. Dan speaks to the inspiring environmental activist, mother, grandmother, and bestselling author Mary Alice Monroe. Mary Alice and Dr. Dan talk honestly (and passionately) about parenting, mentoring, family, being present, why nature is healing, unplugging, family dinners, legacy, mindfulness, and living your best life every day. Mary Alice Monroe writes stories for adults and children about the parallels between nature and human nature. Bottlenose dolphins, monarch butterflies, shorebirds, and loggerhead sea turtles are among the wild species she has worked with and woven into her novels. This episode encourages parents, grandparents, and caregivers to model positive ways to live today, tomorrow, and every day. For more information about Mary Alice Monroe's books and her conservation and environmental work go to www.maryalicemonroe.com. Email your parenting questions to Dr. Dan podcast@drdanpeters.com (we might answer on a future episode) Follow us @parentfootprintpodcast (Instagram, Facebook) and @drdanpeters (Twitter) Listen, subscribe, rate, review on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you like to listen For more information www.exactlyrightmedia.com www.drdanpeters.com For podcast merch www.exactlyrightmedia.com/parent-footprint-shop See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's theme was bottlenose dolphins! We covered news and recent papers from all over the world. Information about behaviors, communication, reproduction, conservation - and even a little drama and potential scandal! Bottlenose dolphins are much cooler and more interesting than most people give them credit for. 

As we observe 'Plastic Free July," we return to the ocean to learn about the much loved Bottlenose Dolphin. We are always blown away by these special aquatic mammals. Dolphins are recognized as incredibly intelligent mammals and in this week's podcast we especially focus on their incredible behaviors. You will not want to miss it. Also, most are now aware that our oceans are continually polluted with plastics and other garbage. We briefly highlight these issues and more facing dolphins, whales and all other aquatic life. You can join us this month and pledge to reduce your own plastic consumption and waste.  If you would like to join us this Plastic Free July you can join us https://plasticfree.ecochallenge.org/ and search for the All Creatures Podcast team. Please help to keep our oceans clean.  For one cup of "good" coffee a month you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With your support we were recently able to send money to the American Cetacean Society and Project Coyote conservation groups. We also offer bonus episodes and supporter only content.  Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. You can  also visit our website HERE        

In this episode, we meet Pedro Fruet, PhD. Surfing off of the coast of Casino Beach in Southern Brazil, Pedro encountered bottlenose dolphins for the first time and fell in love with the species. Casino Beach has a culture focused on ocean conservation, and every summer that his family visited the area, his love for the ocean grew. He later received his Ph.D. in Biological Oceanography, and with the help of his colleagues, he determined that the bottlenose dolphins he swam with as a kid was their own subspecies, the Lahille's Bottlenose Dolphin. Through his studies, Pedro discovered that only 600 individuals currently exist in the population. Now, he's focusing his attention on the local community to reduce bycatch, the species' number one threat. Pedro is a 2021 Whitley Award recipient, which is how I met him. The Whitley Fund for Nature provides support and training to grassroots conservation projects around the world. THE Sir David Attenborough is a WFN trustee, which just shows you how prestigious this organization is. If you have a grassroots conservation project that needs funding, I highly recommend checking out whitleyaward.org and apply for one of their grants. If you're liking the show, please hit the follow button and share with someone you think would enjoy this episode. Sharing is the best way to help the show grow! See full show notes at rewildology.com.Discover more ways to watch, listen, and interact: https://linktr.ee/RewildologyJoin the Rewildologists Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rewildologistsFollow Rewildology on Instagram: @Rewildology

Key Episode Takeaways: 1. Femfluence: Learn about how traditional feminine energies of compassion, creativity, and community will be dominant forces in both workplace settings and marketing campaigns vs. outdated power models. 2. Longevity Mindset: Understand how consumers of all ages are increasingly focusing on their mental, spiritual, emotional, and financial health for the long-term. 3. Shadow Consumer: Hear about an underrepresented, often-ignored, yet massive segment of the population that needs to be brought back into the fold for both social and business reasons. *** About Rebecca McQuigg Rigal: Rebecca is an extraordinary (and might I say one of the hippest) cultural researcher and strategist who excels at helping businesses and organizations stay forward-focused and relevant within targeted communities. For over 15 years, Rigal has been uncovering cutting edge trends and providing consumer and cultural insights, market intelligence, strategic counsel and content ideation, creation and curation services to forward-thinking brands and NGOs, Fortune 500 companies, and creative/trend/strategic agencies including Pepsi Co, H&M, Nike, Target, Adidas, Equinox, HBO, FOX, Trendera, The Future Laboratory and Brand Central. She has held executive positions at leading consumer trends and insights agency, Cassandra (formerly The Intelligence Group @ Creative Artists Agency); and GOOD/GOOD Projects. She was also an Arts & Culture Ambassador and advisor for the Pepsi Refresh Project, Director of Community and Culture at innovation hub Maker City LA, and researcher for Bottlenose. She currently consults for the impact-driven strategic communications firm Women Online, focusing on clients and projects that are driving positive change in the world. You can find her @: www.rebeccarigal.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccamcquiggrigal/ Twitter/Instagram:@Kindher_la and @kindherworld *** Join our Next Gen Community on social media: https://linktr.ee/nextgenmktgpod

Join Eric, @wesmossmoneymatters, @timstagramhere, @Autopritts @JaredYamamoto, @englishnick67, and Greg as they chat about Republicans vs. Trump, Lebron's emojis, blue light filters, and much more! “Brought to you by Reliable Heating and Air."

Key Episode Takeaways: 1. Learn about how 2020 accelerated trends that were already emerging in online shopping, remote work, and self-care. 2. Peek into Rebecca's glass ball on what's in store for 2021 marketing and consumer trends (hint: optimism and levity will replace our negativity fatigue) 3. We're kicking off a weekly #marketingsnacks series with Rebecca to keep us all on the forefront of what's going on in marketing. *** About Rebecca McQuigg Rigal: Rebecca is an extraordinary (and might I say one of the hippest) cultural researcher and strategist who excels at helping businesses and organizations stay forward-focused and relevant within targeted communities. For over 15 years, Rigal has been uncovering cutting edge trends and providing consumer and cultural insights, market intelligence, strategic counsel and content ideation, creation and curation services to forward-thinking brands and NGOs, Fortune 500 companies, and creative/trend/strategic agencies including Pepsi Co, H&M, Nike, Target, Adidas, Equinox, HBO, FOX, Trendera, The Future Laboratory and Brand Central. She has held executive positions at leading consumer trends and insights agency, Cassandra (formerly The Intelligence Group @ Creative Artists Agency); and GOOD/GOOD Projects. She was also an Arts & Culture Ambassador and advisor for the Pepsi Refresh Project, Director of Community and Culture at innovation hub Maker City LA, and researcher for Bottlenose. She currently consults for the impact-driven strategic communications firm Women Online, focusing on clients and projects that are driving positive change in the world. You can find her @: www.rebeccarigal.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccamcquiggrigal/ Twitter/Instagram:@Kindher_la *** Join our Next Gen Community on social media: https://linktr.ee/nextgenmktgpod

Return to your power with balancing your energy fields and chakras with infinity symbol (8) as dolphins, whales, Archangel Michael, and Archangel Gabriel do. Experience Bottlenose Dolphins Light Language to assist you in relaxing into your soul experience, so you can access your heart centered wisdom. 

“…and today we’re talking about one of the most famous sea animals of all time. The white hat to the black hat of the great white shark. Though, PR can be deceiving. But more on that later…” When life kicks mud in your face, most of us, and most animals, would give up or bemoan […]

You will learn to reset your nervous system just as the dolphins and whales do in the ocean. It can assist with relaxing, centering, and awareness.  When we are calm within our hearts, we can hear our own Divine Guidance, Alena, and Archangel Michael, Angel of Courage. The Dolphin Light Language can assist you in relaxing into your higher-self and soul experience, so you can access your wisdom for your path. You can use the Dolphin Light Language daily.

Join Pacific Mammal Research (PacMam) scientists to learn about different marine mammals each episode! We discuss a little about the biology, behavior and fun facts about each species. Have fun and learn about marine mammals with PacMam! This week: Foraging strategies: bottlenose dolphin edition! Bottlenose dolphins have a lot of different, unique, ways to catch their prey. Here we highlight some of the coolest (we think) foraging strategies from bottlenose dolphin populations around the world. Presenters: Cindy Elliser, Katrina MacIver, Trevor Derie Music by Josh Burns --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pacific-mammal-research/support

This week on The Mistake Mixtape we discuss Swae getting a butt plug stuck in her butt, Lo's OnlyFans mishaps, and where is that bottlenose bootyhole? Email us at Themistakemixtape@gmail.com. Follow the podcast instagram: @TheMistakeMixtape & Lo's instagram: Lolatyler  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mixtapepodcast/support

This special episode features a series of panel presentations based on recently published peer-reviewed papers about dolphin life expectancy, orca longevity, cetacean dive physiology, and two rebuttals of Marino et al 2019. Panelists Kelly Jaakkola, Kevin Willis, Andreas Fahlman, Heather Hill, Kathleen Dudzinski, & Jason Bruck present data, as well as, commentary on a case study example of a published paper on orca welfare that never should have cleared the peer-review process. Our panel of scientists clarify what we currently know and don't know about two popular species of marine mammals in human care and in the wild across a few key welfare measures. Plus, they discuss at length the problems that occur when previous scientific citations are misused, and unsupported opinion and agendas are passed off as science in peer-reviewed journals. Animal care Software Peppermint Narwhal Zoo Logic Page ZOOmility   Kelly Jaakkola Dolphin Life Expectancy https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/mms.12601    Kevin Willis Orca Longevity Kochanek KD, Murphy SL, Xu JQ, Arias E.  Deaths: Final data for 2017.  National Vital Statistics Reports; vol 68 no 9.  Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics.  2019. Jett, J. and Ventre, J.  Captive killer whale (Orcinus orca) survival.  Marine Mammal Science, 4:297-311.  2015. Robeck, T. R., K. Willis, M. R. Scarpuzzi and J. K. O’Brien. 2015. Comparisons of life history parameters between free-ranging and captive killer whale (Orcinus orca) populations for application toward species management. Journal of Mammalogy, 96:1055-1070. Robeck, T., Jaakkola, K., Stafford G., and Willis, K. Killer whale (Orcinus orca) survivorship in captivity: A critique of Jett and Ventre (2015). Marine Mammal Science, 32, 786–792.  2016.   Andreas Fahlman Dolphin Dive and Respiratory Physiology Borque Espinosa, A., Burgos, F., Dennison, S., Laughlin, R., Manley, M., Capaccioni, R. and Fahlman, A. (2020). Lung function testing as a diagnostic tool to assess respiratory health in bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 138, 17-27. Fahlman, A., Borque-Espinosa, A., Facchin, F., Ferrero Fernandez, D., Muñoz Caballero, P., Haulena, M. and Rocho-Levine, J. (2020). Comparative respiratory physiology in cetaceans. Frontiers Physiology 11, 1-7. Fahlman, A., Brodsky, M., Miedler, S., Dennison, S., Ivančić, M., Levine, G., Rocho-Levine, J., Manley, M., Rocabert, J. and Borque Espinosa, A. (2019). Ventilation and gas exchange before and after voluntary static surface breath-holds in clinically healthy bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus. Journal of Experimental Biology 222, 1-9. Fahlman, A., Brodsky, M., Wells, R., McHugh, K., Allen, J., Barleycorn, A., Sweeney, J. C., Fauquier, D. and Moore, M. (2018a). Field energetics and lung function in wild bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, in Sarasota Bay Florida. Royal Society Open Science 5, 171280. Fahlman, A., Jensen, F., Tyack, P. L. and Wells, R. (2018b). Modeling tissue and blood gas kinetics in coastal and offshore common Bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus. Frontiers Physiology 9, 1-13. Fahlman, A., Loring, S. H., Levine, G., Rocho-Levine, J., Austin, T. and Brodsky, M. (2015). Lung mechanics and pulmonary function testing in cetaceans Journal of Experimental Biology 218, 2030-2038. Fahlman, A., McHugh, K., Allen, J., Barleycorn, A., Allen, A., Sweeney, J., Stone, R., Faulkner Trainor, R., Bedford, G., Moore, M. J. et al. (2018c). Resting metabolic rate and lung function in wild offshore common bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, near bermuda. Frontiers in Physiology 9. Fahlman, A., Moore, M. J. and Garcia-Parraga, D. (2017). Respiratory function and mechanics in pinnipeds and cetaceans. Journal of Experimental Biology 220, 1761-1763. Thanks to Dr. Randy Wells, Director of the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program and Chicago Zoological Society. https://www.sarasotadolphin.org/about-us-2/    Kathleen Dudzinski & Heather Hill  Commentary on Marino et al 2019 https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6cj9473p www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org https://www.dolphincommunicationproject.org/index.php/about-dolphins/scientific-publications   Jason Bruck Commentary on Marino et al 2019 https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jason_Bruck2

Are you lucky enough to have seen the two dolphins frolicking in Peel Bay recently, just a few feet from shore? This rare sight is a real natural wonder - and it's right on our doorstep. Howard and Christy caught up with Jen Adams from Manx Whale and Dolphin Watch to find out more about the mother and juvenile Bottlenose dolphins. You can watch some fabulous videos of them on the MWDW Facebook page, or just head to Peel to see them in person! MWDW shop is on Michael St in Peel. Call 01624 610131 #manxradio #isleofman #dolphins

@Dbar205 @jamie_queen11 @srowdie93 @donovan_torres16 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deadopinionradioreal/support

Dr. Chris Parsons talks to guest Dr. Denise Herzing about her research on the behavior of bottlenose and Atlantic spotted dolphins in the Bahamas, and what’s it like conducting fieldwork in paradise-like surroundings. Speak Up For Blue Instagram Speak Up For Blue Twitter Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Marine Conservation Happy Hour Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k4ZB3x Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2kkEElk ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL

Welp, my boys from Whiskey and Politics join us tonight for Samantics, Paul and Jesse!  Nice catching up with these guys and all the bullshit they get into, enjoy friends!

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on August 6th 2019. Presenter: Simon Linter Producer: Ulla Engberg

More than 70% of the Earth's surface is covered in water - most of which is home to some truly horrifying cold blooded killers. Join us as we DIVE into Shark Week to explore the dangerous, sharp toothed fish, and the horrors surrounding people lost in open water. Check your scuba tanks, but don't look away - because all it takes is one fin to surface the water to stir up trouble in paradise. Help support the show: http://Patreon.com/EsotericOddities - Connect With Us - Instagram - @ EsotericOddities Twitter - https://twitter.com/esotericodditie Facebook - https://facebook.com/esotericoddities Email - Odditiespodcast@gmail.com Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2DprpDl iTunes - http://apple.co/2vEZ7FZ Player.FM - https://player.fm/series/esoteric-oddities Stitcher - https://bit.ly/2O4iikNiHeart Radio - https://ihr.fm/2OOKyV1 - Sources - https://bit.ly/2aXaxdI https://bit.ly/2JTITOq  

Today we’ll be talking about tools! Tools of the trade, tools of torture, and tools of, well, hehe, you know. Bow-chika-wa-wah! What’s a butcher, a tailor, and a bendy-stick maker got in common? They’re all birds! Discover this and more as we answer the age-old question: what’s the most humiliating thing to happen to an eel? With special guest Carmen Angelica. FOOTNOTES:  1. Bottlenose dolphins wielding sponges 2. Video of a tailor bird sewing leaves together 3. New Caledonian crows create their own hooks 4. The Brazen Bull torture device 5. Butcher bird impaling its prey 6. Macaques using human hair to floss 7. Palm cockatoos drumming to get the ladies 8. Elephant's big D energy 9. The weird world of dragonfly wieners 10. The woman who has trained herself how to run like a horse Correction: Living root bridges are found in Meghalaya, Northeast India.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Today we’ll be talking about tools! Tools of the trade, tools of torture, and tools of, well, hehe, you know. Bow-chika-wa-wah! What’s a butcher, a tailor, and a bendy-stick maker got in common? They’re all birds! Discover this and more as we answer the age-old question: what’s the most humiliating thing to happen to an eel? With special guest Carmen Angelica. FOOTNOTES:  1. Bottlenose dolphins wielding sponges 2. Video of a tailor bird sewing leaves together 3. New Caledonian crows create their own hooks 4. The Brazen Bull torture device 5. Butcher bird impaling its prey 6. Macaques using human hair to floss 7. Palm cockatoos drumming to get the ladies 8. Elephant's big D energy 9. The weird world of dragonfly wieners 10. The woman who has trained herself how to run like a horse Correction: Living root bridges are found in Meghalaya, Northeast India.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Thank you for joining our Naturally Intelligent by Design podcast. These segments are drawn from our Naturally Intelligent by Design picture book, which features the creative strategies of 365 animals in adapting to their changing world. Our Naturally Intelligent animal for the day is the Bottlenose dolphin, whose Latin name is Tursiops turncatus.The dolphin inspires us to be empathetic.

Bottlenose dolphins simplify and raise the pitch of their whistles to be heard above underwater shipping noise. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Bottlenose dolphins simplify and raise the pitch of their whistles to be heard above underwater shipping noise. Christopher Intagliata reports.

In this weeks wrap, Barnaby somehow fails to resurrect his career after telling the nation the intricate details of his affair with a young staffer, Fred the Bottlenose dolphin tells us how he is excited to see what the new range of reusable shopping bags tastes like, and a young drama student brings his classmates to tears with a moving Gus Gould style monologue. Recorded at Desert Rock FM from the Koala Studio in the town's Old City District.

20 December 2011: Join presenter Corinna Wu as she speaks to Dr. Michael Zasloff, professor of surgery and pediatrics at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, about the Remarkable (and Mysterious) Wound-Healing Process of the Bottlenose Dolphin.

Underneath the waves of Scotland's seas there is a hive of communication going on. Clicks, shrieks, calls and whistles that can be heard for over 15kms. They are highly developed forms of communication, some evidence even shows local dialects among our two main native populations of Bottlenose dolphin in Scotland. What started as a career trying to work out the similarities between how animals and humans perceive the world around them led Professor Vincent Janik, Director of Scottish Oceans institute at St. Andrews University, to focussing his work on the nuances of how dolphins address each other, how they communicate. In this episode of Brainwaves Pennie Latin explores what makes dolphin communication some of the most advanced of the animal kingdom and what we can learn about the development of language and brain function in humans by comparing ourselves to the dolphins.

Nova Spivack, CEO of Bottlenose - a company that uses data mining to predict long-term market trends. Nova’s a notable angel investor, blogger, public speaker, and technological pioneer who’s been involved with everything from the development of Siri to the Daily Dot. Listen as Nathan and Nova talk early-stage investment, big data, and the future of AI. Famous 5 Favorite Book? – Positioning What CEO do you follow? — Myself What is your favorite online tool?— Trello Do you get 8 hours of sleep?— No If you could let your 20 year old self know one thing, what would it be?— That the first internet bubble was actually going to burst...that would have been a great opportunity to sell up! Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:10 – Nathan’s introduction 01:45 – Welcoming Nova to the show 03:00 – In 2007 Nova was the first investor in Klout - will net about 100x ROI 04:06 – In 2010 started the Venture studio in LA 05:05 – Venture helped incubate The Daily Dot: the internet’s local news website 06:20 – Idea behind Venture is to ‘produce’ companies: linking money to creativity 07:50 – Produced Daily Dot; Klout; Bottlenose, Live Matrix... 08:20 – Took the CEO position at Bottlenose 09:00 – Early-stage companies don’t need CEOs: they need producers 09:50 – The skill set of a producer is very different to that of a late-stage CEO 09:33 – Omelette currently has around 20 big-brand clients 11:20 – What does Nova think of Dose.com and the AI trend? 14:10 – How Bottlenose analytics works 15:00 – Real-time analytics across 100 billion data records per day 15:40 – SAS model: annual subscription with annual contracts of $10,000 - $500,000 16:48 – Discussion of Bottlenose’s current fundraising 19:09 – Tabletop entry for big data analytics is around $40 million 21:45 – Famous Five 3 Key Points: Don't let early-stage investors take over your company. The skills they have won't necessarily help you down the track Humans are always going to be needed for creative tasks. Creativity will become more important as automation kicks off Focus on improving yourself and your own performance: don't fret about what anyone else is doing Resources Mentioned: Freshbooks - The site Nathan uses to manage his invoices and accounts. Host Gator – The site Nathan uses to buy his domain names and hosting for cheapest price possible. Leadpages – The drag and drop tool Nathan uses to quickly create his webinar landing pages which convert at 35%+ Audible – Nathan uses Audible when he's driving from Austin to San Antonio (1.5 hour drive) to listen to audio books. Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives The Top is FOR YOU if you are: A STUDENT who wants to become the CEO of a $10m company in under 24 months (episode #4) STUCK in the CORPORATE grind and looking to create a $10k/mo side business so you can quit (episode #7) An influencer or BLOGGER who wants to make $27k/mo in monthly RECURRING revenue to have the life you want and full CONTROL (episode #1) The Software as a Service (SaaS) entrepreneur who wants to grow to a $100m+ valuation (episode #14). Your host, Nathan Latka is a 25 year old software entrepreneur who has driven over $4.5 million in revenue and built a 25 person team as he dropped out of school, raised $2.5million from a Forbes Billionaire, and attracted over 10,000 paying customers from 160+ different countries. Oprah gets 60 minutes or more to make her guests comfortable to then ask tough questions. Nathan does it all in less than 15 minutes in this daily podcast that's like an audio version of Pat Flynn's monthly income report. Join the Top Tribe at http://NathanLatka.com/TheTop  

John Frankel is the founding partner of ff Venture Capital and has been an early-stage investor since 1999. He has served on the boards of more than 35 companies and has led investments in more than 80 companies, including Cornerstone OnDemand (CSOD), Indiegogo, Ionic Security, Unikey, Socure, Skycatch, Plated, 500px, Distil Networks, and Bottlenose. Prior to founding ffVC, John worked at Goldman Sachs for 21 years in a variety of roles that involved technology development, reengineering and capital markets. At Goldman Sachs, he worked closely with some of the world’s leading hedge fund managers and developed a keen understanding of emerging technologies and portfolio risk/return management.  In Today's Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How did John make the move from Oxford grad to NYC venture capitalist? 2.) How has the massive decrease in startup costs affected the seed funding environment? How does David identify the startups he invests in with the plethora that are now available? 3.) How much of an extent is portfolio a branding tool for VCs? In recent years we have seen the rise of the operational VC model with the likes of Andreesen, will this continue as a prominent model in VC? 4.) How as a seed investor does John advise his founders when chasing a valuation that will only lead to a down round? What is John's views on the dreaded down round? 5.) Many companies pivot in the process? Does John like to see pivots? If pivoting what is it important for founders to remember and focus on? Items Mentioned In Today's Episode:  John's Fave Book: The Accidental Superpower John's Most Recent Investment: Wade and Wendy As always you can follow The Twenty Minute VC, Harry and John on Twitter here! If you would like to see a more colourful side to Harry with many a mojito session, you can follow him on Instagram here!   The Twenty Minute VC is brought to you by Leesa, the Warby Parker or TOMS shoes of the mattress industry. Lees have done away with the terrible mattress showroom buying experience by creating a luxury premium foam mattress that is order completely online and ships for free to your doorstep. The 10 inch mattress comes in all sizes and is engineered with 3 unique foam layers for a universal, adaptive feel, including 2 inches of memory foam and 2 inches of a really cool latex foam called Avena, design to keep you cool. All Leesa mattresses are 100% US or UK made and for every 10 mattresses they sell, they donate one to a shelter. Go to Leesa.com/VC and enter the promo code VC75 to get $75 off!  

Peter Drucker's grandson Nova Spivack, CEO of Bottlenose, says that Drucker would have felt today that real influencers are not spending a lot of time on social media. In The Modern Customer Podcast this week we talk to Spivack who is an entrepreneur and investor who at six years old remembers being in line behind Jack Welch for an appointment to spend time with his grandfather, one of the most famous management thinkers of our time Peter Drucker. These memories are vivid for Spivack who today spends time thinking about the big business questions we face today. Spivack believes his grandfather felt real influence is not visible but built through face to face interaction. From personal branding and influence to building a brand's influence, we cover it all in this podcast. There are many challenges Spivack sees for brands that are trying to build influence. He says while people may be brands, brands are not people. While you can "friend" a brand, this is not a bi-directional relationship. Brands have to recognize that they aren't people and the relationships they're building are not like human friendships. Brands need to become memes--virally replicating ideas that spread through cultures. Spivack says brands are more like viruses than they are like people. Spivack's grandfather coined the term the "non-customer." Spivack argues that you still need to understand these non-customers as much as you seek to understand your customer. It's your non-customers that represent your potential for growth. Brands today spend an immense amount of time but not enough time trying to reach their non-customers. Recently through there have been some debates around the focus on non-customers from a branding perspective versus purely focusing on the valuable top spending customers. According to Spivack one of the things brands need to do is think of the risk of having only one niche. If we look at evolution the species that have survived—if you can compare this to brands—are the species that were not confined to one ecological niche. They were able to colonize other niches. You can think of demographics and audience segments as niches.  In this podcast you will learn The best ways to build influence as a brand How you can identify new market opportunities Examples of brands that are generating awareness through killer content  

In this week's episode, you'll hear part 1 of an amazing two part interview with John Frankel, the founder of ff Venture Capital. Dave and John discuss how ff approaches investing, what functions ff provides to it's portfolio companies and why they do it, the label on the back of the honey bottle, and what it means to be living in a world of abundance. John Frankel is the founding partner of ff Venture Capital, and has been an early-stage investor since 1999. John has served as a director of over 35 companies and an investor in more than 76 companies, including Cornerstone OnDemand, Indiegogo, Ionic Security, Klout, SkyCatch, Plated, 500px, Distil Networks, and Bottlenose.

Professor Steve Dawson's inaugural professorial lecture was delivered on the 7th of May. He spoke about his work on Hector's dolphins, and how this research very quickly became conservation research and the small population numbers became apparent.

Professor Steve Dawson's inaugural professorial lecture was delivered on the 7th of May. He spoke about his work on Hector's dolphins, and how this research very quickly became conservation research and the small population numbers became apparent.

Professor Steve Dawson's inaugural professorial lecture was delivered on the 7th of May. He spoke about his work on Hector's dolphins, and how this research very quickly became conservation research and the small population numbers became apparent.

Professor Steve Dawson's inaugural professorial lecture was delivered on the 7th of May. He spoke about his work on Hector's dolphins, and how this research very quickly became conservation research and the small population numbers became apparent.

#366Web2 #edutalk #edtech

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Es posible que la información que recibes en Facebook y Twitter contenga muchas cosas que no te interesan, y para ayudarte a seleccionar el contenido de interés hoy quiero presentarte Bottlenose, una herramienta que además de ser útil para gestionar las redes, actua como filtro de contenidos y que te ayudará a seleccionar en base a tus preferencias aquella información que considera que puede ser más interesante.

Es posible que la información que recibes en Facebook y Twitter contenga muchas cosas que no te interesan, y para ayudarte a seleccionar el contenido de interés hoy quiero presentarte Bottlenose, una herramienta que además de ser útil para gestionar las redes, actua como filtro de contenidos y que te ayudará a seleccionar en base a tus preferencias aquella información que considera que puede ser más interesante.

It's time for a silicon reunion! This episode features the stereo mix of Silicon Soul's new multi-channel experimental music "Hunting for Turtle". Beginning with this show, we have a new larger format. For higher quality sound and video (and slower downloads), we highly recommend downloading the show in one of the formats below. available download formats: quicktime7 | windows media | itunes | video help **"Hunting for Turtle" is now available for DOWNLOAD in 5.1. surround sound!!** related links: more somestrange | silicon soul | dolphin communications | family reunion tips