Podcasts about bowhead

***This is SECOND of the THREE PART 200th Episode Extraveganza with JOEY STEEL***Joey is a community organizer in New York City (former PUNK ISLAND admin), the frontman for MANY bands, and he hosted the Dispatches from the Underground podcast for over a decade. Joey is someone that I have always looked up to since meeting in 2010, and was a big reason for me to muster the courage to start a punk band, talk politics, and start my own podcast! He's a HUGE reason this podcast exists!!In this episode, I reflect on 3 profound things that I have expanded on in my own life after Joey first introduced them to me years ago...First is the idea to learn from different perspectives, next is learning about Malcolm X & resistance, and lastly, the concept of community building through music & art. We get heavy & vulnerable on religion, politics, and how we can institute righteous change. Follow Joey's bands: ALL TORN UP!, BOWHEAD, and COP/OUT.➤PLAYLIST:1. No Man's Land - All Torn Up!2. shallow mouth - BOWHEAD3. See You In Hell - Cop/Out➤SUPPORT ME:⭐*SUBSCRIBE TO PODCAST ON YOUTUBE*⭐✍️ LEAVE A REVIEW & FOLLOW ON OTHER PODCAST PLATFORMS!⭐*CHECK OUT MY MENTORSHIP*⭐➤I ENDORSE:🎥 LIVE RECORD WITH CART_MUSIC IN PHILLY🛹 HELP LURKING CLASS SKATE SHOP (aka Best Music Scene RN)➤MY AFFILIATES:💪 JOIN PLANET FITNESS FOR $1📶 $20 OFF VISIBLE PHONE PLAN [Code 3RV7LB2]♨️ STEAM UP IN A SAUNABOX

***This is FIRST of the THREE PART 200th Episode Extraveganza with JOEY STEEL***Joey is a community organizer in New York City (former PUNK ISLAND admin), the frontman for MANY bands, and he hosted the Dispatches from the Underground podcast for over a decade. Joey is someone that I have always looked up to since meeting in 2010, and was a big reason for me to muster the courage to start a punk band, talk politics, and start my own podcast! He's a HUGE reason this podcast exists!!Our conversation gets heavier and HEAVIER, and we become increasingly vulnerable in the next parts of this podcast (so don't stop here😉)...but in this podcast, we discuss confrontation, what he's currently working on about himself, performative activism & social media, and focus on EMPOWERING each other through disagreements. Follow Joey's bands: ALL TORN UP!, BOWHEAD, and COP/OUT.➤PLAYLIST:1. No Man's Land - All Torn Up!2. shallow mouth - BOWHEAD3. See You In Hell - Cop/Out➤SUPPORT ME:⭐*SUBSCRIBE TO PODCAST ON YOUTUBE*⭐✍️ LEAVE A REVIEW & FOLLOW ON OTHER PODCAST PLATFORMS!⭐*CHECK OUT MY MENTORSHIP*⭐➤I ENDORSE:⛺ HANG OUT WITH ME AT CAMP PUNKSYLVANIA🎥 LIVE RECORD WITH CART_MUSIC IN PHILLY🛹 HELP LURKING CLASS SKATE SHOP (aka Best Music Scene RN)➤MY AFFILIATES:💪 JOIN PLANET FITNESS FOR $1📶 $20 OFF VISIBLE PHONE PLAN [Code 3RV7LB2]♨️ STEAM UP IN A SAUNABOX

  Bowhead whale census underway in America's northernmost town   Rosebud tribal president declares state of emergency   Remember The Removal Ride cycles from Oklahoma to North Carolina  

I think it might actually be impossible to talk with Renee and Grant without getting inspired. It has nothing to do with their injuries or the fact that they are in a wheelchair, it is more to do with their positivity and motivation to improve other people's lives. In this episode, we talk about Push Mobility, getting wheelchair users out into the wilderness, what is a Bowhead bike, and racing at crank works.  This is one of my favourite episodes ever so, I hope you enjoy.    Thanks to our sponsors:    Trek- Trek have been making bike s since 1976 and since then they have been pushing what can be done with a bike. There is a reason that some of the best like brandon semenuk, Reece Wilson, Valli Hoel, Harriet Burbridge, Mike Ross and caroline buchanan ride them, they bloody rip. I am stoked to have them on board this year as we begin to grow at a huge rate.   Shred Bike wash- https://www.shredbike.com.au/ Shred are Australia's newest bike wash brand!! They bring years of chemical engineering experience to the bike industry and have created some of the best bike wash you will ever use.   Fist   Fist make the best gloves ever. That's all I need to say.  Head over to their website and get your hands into the most comfortable gloves on the planet.  USE CODE BEYONDTHETAPE     Tailored Trails-  Tassie's specialist for state-wide transfers, private group shuttles, and all-inclusive packages. Operating on all the major mountain bike networks in Tasmania - including Derby, Maydena, St Helens, and the West Coast. Dedicated private group operator that caters for groups of up to 18 people with custom-built shuttle trailers and racks. Take the hassle out of your next Tassie trip, and let Tailored Trails take care of the logistics and planning. Rider owned and operated.  Frank'd MTB Apparel- USE CODE BEYONDTHETAPE10 Frankd is a premium MTB apparel company based in WA. They are at the cutting edge when it comes to lightweight racing jerseys, durable shorts and their designs are super eye-catching. If you would like to support their use, BEYONDTHETAPE at checkout for 10% off  Dirt Surfer- USE CODE BEYONDTHETAPE Dirt Surfer mudguards are made of 100% Recycled materials and are one hundred per cent recyclable. Get one of there unique designs or one of your own designs on your bike now to make it your own.    Capped out caps-    Capped out make truly unique laser engraved caps to make your bike truly unique. Head over to their website now to make your bike stand out from the rest.    You can now use BEYONDTHETAPE at checkout with FIST handwear for 15% off  

In this week's episode, we are checking in with Dr. Kate Stafford about the state of the Arctic. Dr. Stafford talks about her latest trip back and what's been going on with the Bowhead whale in the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas, north and northwest of Alaska. Dr. Stafford talks about the rapid pace of the melting ice, and the impact this is making not only to the sweet Bowhead whale but to the Inupiaq people of Alaska. It's a chilling recounting of what she is seeing out on the melting ice. We are left with more questions than answers but one thing we know, the Bowhead whales are in trouble. We last spoke with Dr. Stafford in our previous episode #11 called The Song Birds of the Ocean. Please listen to that conversation if you haven't already. Lots of Love. Kindred is hosted by Kate Coffin and Jenn Asplundh. Please find out more info and message us at ⁠⁠kindredpodcast.co⁠⁠. Follow Us ⁠⁠Instagram @thekindredpod ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook @thekindredpod ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Support us at Patreon/kindredpodcast⁠⁠ Please follow, rate, and review. Thanks.

Bowhead whales are an endangered species of whale that spend their entire lives in the icy waters of the Arctic. They migrate north through the Bering Strait in the summer and fall to catch krill and other tiny crustaceans, and then travel south for the winter to the Bering Sea. But now, the rapid rate of melting Arctic sea ice due to climate change appears to be changing those migration patterns. Using 12 years of underwater recordings of bowhead whale songs, scientists at Oregon State University recently discovered that the whales have been delaying their migration through the Bering Strait in the fall, or opting to not pass through it at all during the winter months. Kate Stafford is an associate professor at the Oregon State University Marine Mammal Institute in Newport. She joins us to talk about the findings and what they mean for the health of bowhead whales, the ecology of the Arctic, and the Indigenous communities that embark on biannual whale hunts off the coast of Alaska.

The tonal sounds are produced by bowhead whales. Males produce song to attract females and vocally compete with potential rival males. Recording credit: CC-BY 4.0 Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Center for Polar and Marine Research 2022. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

"I listened for a long time to the field recording.  There is the haunting sounds of the Bowhead whales, buried deep within the ambient sounds surrounding them.  I was inspired by the melody and musical slides (or moans!) I could hear in the whale calls. The constant ambient sound of the environment, and perhaps of scientific equipment also, was a sonic companion within the field recording, and I imagined a seascape of musical ideas playing with the whale sounds under the ice, for the composition. I sampled acoustic musicians to create a composition to weave around and play with the whales' calls, at times imitating the various melodies and ambient noises.  I also played with subtly panning the various sampled instruments - as a kind of echo to the whales' songs which often signal geographic locations to others. All the while, also informing the composition, is the tragic  rapidly changing environment these beautiful animals are navigating. Sampled musicians: Gideon Brazil: saxophone & bass clarinet Rodrigo Salgado: double bass Elissa Goodrich: vibraphone" Bowhead whale reimagined by Elissa Goodrich. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

"Bowhead whales are magnificent creatures that can grow to 60ft long and can live to around 200 years.  They are predominantly solitary creatures or found in small pods of up to six.  These aspects of age, solitude and memory (they were commercially whaled up until the 1960s) have inspired my submission.    "I've created a chord progression and used layered orchestral sounds with a fairly sparse arrangement.  Part of the whale's call from the recording has been processed with delay and reverb but I wanted to include the whole recording in its entirety to highlight their vocalisation." Bowhead whale reimagined by Andy Lyon. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

"I was mesmerized by this field recording. The bowhead whale (Balaena mysticetus) is the only surviving member of the genus Balaena. The song is inspired by my own encounter with a bowhead whale in the coastal Alaskan Arctic. I was on station in an ice field in September 2018, to do some field research. I remember seeing some object in the water and pointing it out to my colleagues. We decided it was a floating log. A few minutes passed; our boat had drifted closer to the object, bringing it into clearer view, transforming it into a sleeping bowhead whale. Each of us took a great pause and marveled at its breath just a moment before it gently disappeared into the depths. "The first part of the piece has a sort of muddiness to it that plays off the separation between us and these massive oceanic mammals. In the second part of the piece, there is a clarity which echoes one I've had when experiencing the imaginative leap required to enjoy something like whale watching. We really see so little of these creatures, even during the rare breaches. To seek out a whale is to seek out a glimpse made powerful through imagination and understanding. The last part is what I imagine swimming in the ocean as a whale is like.  "The sort of negative space heard in many underwater recordings is so full and encompassing. I thought it was important to leave some of that “noise” in with an added filter and slow modulation to simulate the ocean waves. Beyond the noise, the song of this bowhead whale was also quite majestic and inspired me to harmonize with it while allowing the original bowhead song to fade in and out. There was also some interesting aliasing going on with the field recording which I mirrored in the first part of the piece. There are many layers to this piece, and, for me, it is quite fitting knowing that the ocean is deeply multidimensional and dynamic." Bowhead whale reimagined by Daniel Koestner. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

"My collaborator Hansine and I were surprised by the expressiveness of the Bowhead Whale call and how the spacing between the calls seemed to be awaiting a response. Our idea initially was to have a conversation with the whale, with Hansine's vocals personifying a responding whale. "We were recording alone in a cabin in the hills of Santa Cruz with just ourselves, a bass, a drum machine, and the sample and the song came together in just a few hours, eventually becoming a sort of love song. It ended up making sense, as Bowhead Whales are typically most vocal in mating season, and otherwise are often solitary, and maybe lonely? "Based on the love song aspect and the species latin name Balaena mysticetus, we named the track. The whale call can be heard looping throughout the track, is sampled to create percussive elements, and also feeds a granular synthesizer to create textures." Bowhead whale reimagined by Avery Bick. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

The tonal sounds are produced by bowhead whales. Males produce song to attract females and vocally compete with potential rival males. Recording credit: CC-BY 4.0 Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Center for Polar and Marine Research 2022. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

This month we are headed back up to the Arctic to talk about the longest living mammal, the Bowhead Whale! Show Notes: –The Bowhead Whale: Balaena Mysticetus: Biology and Human Interactions, Editors: J.C. George, J.G.M. Thewissen –The Naming of Things: Bowhead Whales –‘Twas the Night Before Dolphins

Sage teaches Ilana about the bowhead whale, a large hard-headed maritime mammal.   Please take a minute and rate our show! It will make a world of difference in getting our show out there for more people to know about. Thanks so much for listening!   Timestamps Species intro and taxonomy: Start - 6:49 Description: 6:50 - 13:44 Ecology and reproduction: 13:45 - 26:26 Human impact: 26:27 - 30:40 How it's queer: 31:27 - end     Content warnings: discussion of colonization and species loss 28:17 - 30:40   Find Us Online If you like Queerly Natural, you can help us increase our audience by spreading the word! Follow us @QueerlyNatural on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, or check out our website! We also have a Patreon and Kofi if you're interested in supporting our work.   About Us Queerly Natural was created by Ilana Z, Hannah Roden, and Elizabeth Fuhrman. We are biologists fighting queerphobia, promoting underrepresented perspectives, teaching ecology, and helping queer people relate to the diverse organisms we live among on this beautiful planet! Our music is "Lo-Fi Music Guitar (Short Version)" by Migfus20 (https://freesound.org/people/Migfus20/sounds/578131/), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0.

Happy Thanksgiving week! Even though we talk about the tragedy of the 2010 Haiti Earthquake, we want everyone to take the opportunity and go spend time with your loved ones for Thanksgiving. To lighten up this weeks episode, we introduce the oldest living whale. Did you know currently this type of whale is 211 years old?Patreon link:https://www.patreon.com/yourdailydoseofeverythingSupport the show

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: The Bowhead Whale Presenters: Cindy Elliser and Katrina MacIver 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

Mozi is about to turn... 900 years old, and he's having a tough time with it! So, Flip introduces him to some of the oldest earthlings around, the Bowhead Whales! Featuring new songs from the Pop Ups like "How You Are Old," learn more about these 250 year old swimmers in the Arctic Ocean! Then, call 1-833-4FLIPMO for a chance to be featured on the next travelpod! (Originally aired 3/31/22)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

All platforms / Episode Transcript: https://livelongerworld.substack.com/p/saustad Dr. Steven Austad is a professor in the Healthy Aging department at the University of Alabama and also scientific director of the American Federation for Aging research. He has a fascinating entry into the world of aging research - it all began with training lions! There are many open questions on the caloric restriction research for enhancing longevity and we dive into that. Further, a lot of Dr. Austad's work focuses on what long-lived animal species can teach us about living longer and healthier lives. His lab works on exotic species, like clams that live more than 500 years, and hydra that don't age at all, in order to discover aging treatments. He also tries to uncover the mysteries around why men and women respond differently to longevity therapeutics. Find the previous podcast episodes & subscribe to be notified: https://livelongerworld.substack.com/ Find me (Aastha) on Twitter: https://twitter.com/aasthajz DR. STEVEN AUSTAD LINKS: Website: https://www.stevenaustad.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/StevenAustad Faculty page: https://www.uab.edu/cas/biology/people/faculty/steven-n-austad CONNECT WITH AASTHA, LIVE LONGER WORLD: Website: https://www.livelongerworld.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/aasthajz Newsletter: https://livelongerworld.substack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aasthajz/ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Training lions 7:15 Learning from Long-lived species 9:55 Bowhead whales live 200 years 12:55 House sparrows & longevity 14:40 Study "successful" animals 18:10 Naked Mole Rats 20:45 What do bowhead whales die from? 26:05 Why do ocean animals live longest? 31:05 Beyond Caloric Restriction 36:00 Intermittent Fasting & Circadian Rhythm 42:40 Caloric Restriction for Healthy people? 46:24 Will coffee shorten your life? 49:43 The Blue Zone Myth 55:50 Young Blood, I can't get you of out my Mind 1:00:26 Hormones & Health (Growth Hormones for longevity?) 1:05:18 Sex differences in longevity Episode Show Notes: https://livelongerworld.substack.com/p/saustad POPULAR EPSIODES: - Richard Miller on Longevity Supplements: https://youtu.be/42PzfNs9egA - Matt Kaeberlein on Rapamycin: https://youtu.be/BL67DhNepfg - Michael Levin on Bioelectric Signals for Longevity: https://youtu.be/XboYI_wxDr8 - Nir Barzilai on Metformin & Centenarians: https://youtu.be/YlkBE8N7sl8 - Morgan Levine on Epigenetic Clocks: https://youtu.be/am3YKiTpCHo Thanks for watching & if you enjoy the episode, let's spread the message on longevity. You can support my work by sharing, subscribing, leaving a review on Apple podcasts, donating on Patreon, or signing up as a premium member. Aging is universal. Let's unite in this fight. Stay in good health - Aastha.

We've got a great show for you today, but first, we think a little context is important. Please listen to Daniel's monologue in the introduction to this podcast. 
As a podcaster, Daniel's always been interested in topics that flirt around the edges of the taboo. And today's episode certainly qualifies. Hunting itself has become controversial in our modern era, which, given that this was our primary food acquisition method for something like 300,000 years — in other words, our entire existence — until just recently, seems strange. But even where the general public has accepted it as a legitimate pursuit and method of protein procurement, there are some animals that — despite the long legacy of hunting them — are just too off-limits to talk about. Usually, these animals fall into a category we call “Charismatic Megafauna,” and you know these species well, since they're the subject of documentaries, calendars, cartoons, and stuffed animals. Often, the public is so opposed to the hunting them that, even when management is required due to deprivation, attacks on humans, or localized carrying capacity issues, they'd rather pay state-funded shooters to kill them as part of a management program than to allow hunters to pay into the state to harvest them through lawful hunting. Because, it's about optics. Someone enjoying the experience is just too distasteful to them. Things get even more complex when there is an indigenous tradition of hunting these charismatic species. Beluga and Bowhead whales come to mind, or African elephants, or — as is the case with today's podcast, Polar Bears. Today's guest is Jen Shears. Jen is a Newfoundlander, mom, wife, adventurer, business owner, blogger, traveler, and hunter — and she has been confronting the very same issues that Daniel speaks about in this episode's intro monologue for years. Recently she visited the arctic to hunt a polar bear herself, and Daniel was incredibly interested to talk with her about the experience, the politics, the science, and, of course, the meat, which he's been curious about for years. Jen is, in our opinion, incredibly brave and fearless in her willingness to publicly confront the media-driven, unscientific public rhetoric and even to weather the frenzied reactions of the activists who support the anti-hunting agenda being promulgated by the pseudo-scientific wing of the environmentalist movement. Jen, thank you for taking this issue on, being willing to due so publicly, and for talking about it here on this show. We appreciate and value what you are doing and saying. View full show notes, including links to resources from this episode here: https://www.wild-fed.com/podcast/137

Mozi is about to turn... 900 years old, and he's having a tough time with it! So, Flip introduces him to some of the oldest earthlings around, the Bowhead Whales! Featuring new songs from the Pop Ups like "How You Are Old," learn more about these 250 year old swimmers in the Arctic Ocean! Then, call 1-833-4FLIPMO for a chance to be featured on the next travelpod!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back everybody to another Bolton Ebikes Podcast. I've got a lot of guests on the show lately, and that has been a lot of fun. Today I've got the founder of Bowhead Corp, Christian Bagg on the podcast as a guest. I met him at The Sea Otter Classic out in Monterey. Some of you may have seen the video that I did about that. It was the first video I released after Sea Otter, because I thought it was one of the coolest things I saw. In today's episode you'll learn more about: Why Christian developed such an incredible vehicle and why he was very particular with the way it was constructed.  What is an adaptive mountain bike and who is this meant for? How this vehicle was created based on their customer's needs and why they keep making it better.  Where did Christian start in his journey with creating Bowhead Corp? The steps he went through in the field, the mountains, and the snow to learn what he wanted and needed and what would make this vehicle better.  And so much more!  Well, thank you very much. I appreciate your time on the podcast today. I appreciate everybody listening again. If you are new to the podcast for any reason and interested in more information on electric bikes or more interviews like this one, make sure to go to ebike podcast dot com and sign up for our newsletter. And I will talk to you on another Tuesday.   Links from Bolton Ebikes & Bowhead Corp Check out Bowhead Corp here: https://www.bowheadcorp.com Watch their videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Bowhead/featured Bowhead Corp on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bowheadcorp Sign up for Upcoming Podcast Episodes: www.ebikepodcast.com Get A Bolton Ebike: https://www.boltonebikes.com Buy OR Sell your Ebike with Ebike Search: https://www.ebikesearch.com Bolton Ebikes on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/boltonebikes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/boltonebikes Subscribe to The Bolton Ebikes YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/boltonebikes?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/868947773245145/ Who do you want me to interview for The Bolton Ebikes Podcast? Let us know! Submit the contact information and stories about those ebike adventures to the team at info@boltonebikes.com and let us know you want to be on the show!

It's not that we're negative nellies around here. I mean, we're optimists, right? But still, every once in a while, even Fools need to air a few grievances. So get ready to shake your fist at the heavens – it's time for some pet peeves!

Joining us to preview the AMI This Week feature on the Bowhead Reach Adaptive Bike is Bethany Deer, our Reporter in Edmonton.Find Kelly & Company on YouTube! About AMI AMI is a media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians with disabilities through three broadcast services — AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and AMI-télé in French — and streaming platform AMI+. Our vision is to establish AMI as a leader in the offering of accessible content, providing a voice for Canadians with disabilities through authentic storytelling, representation and positive portrayal. To learn more visit AMI.ca and AMItele.ca. Find more great AMI Original Content on AMI+ Learn more at AMI.ca Connect with Accessible Media Inc. online: - X /Twitter @AccessibleMedia - Instagram @AccessibleMediaInc / @AMI-audio - Facebook at @AccessibleMediaInc - TikTok @AccessibleMediaInc - Email feedback@ami.ca

Some people study prefixes and suffixes.  Some choose plants or flowers or animals.  How about getting your head in the game, diving in feet first and putting your nose to the grindstone and study body parts?  Eye rolling puns, optional!   | HEADED  |  | HEADER  |  | HEADEND  |  | HEADFUL  |  | HEADIER  |  | HEADING  |  | HEADMAN  |  | HEADMEN  |  | HEADPIN  |  | HEADSET  |  | HEADWAY  |  | HEADACHE  |  | HEADACHY  |  | HEADBAND  |  | HEADFISH  |  | HEADGATE  |  | HEADGEAR  |  | HEATHUNT  |  | HEADIEST  |  | HEADLAND  |  | HEADLAMP  |  | HEADLESS  |  | HEADLINE  |  | HEADLOCK  |  | HEADLONG  |  | HEADMOST  |  | HEADRACE  |  | HEADNOTE  |  | HEADPOND  |  | HEADRAIL  |  | HEADREST  |  | HEADROOM  |  | HEADSAIL  |  | HEADSHIP  |  | HEADSHOT  |  | HEADSMAN  |  | HEADSMEN  |  | HEADSTAY  |  | HEADWARD  |  | HEADWIND  |  | HEADWORD  |  | HEADWORK  |  | BEHEAD  |  | COHEAD  |  | AIRHEAD  |  | BEDHEAD  |  | BIGHEAD  |  | BOWHEAD  |  | BUNHEAD  |  | CATHEAD  |  | EGGHEAD  |  | FATHEAD  |  | GODHEAD  |  | HOPHEAD  |  | HOTHEAD  |  | JARHEAD  |  | JUGHEAD  |  | MOPHEAD  |  | PINHEAD  | HEADPIN | PITHEAD  |  | POTHEAD  |  | RAGHEAD  |  | REDHEAD  | ADHERED | SAPHEAD  |  | SUBHEAD  |  | TOWHEAD  |  | WARHEAD  |  | ACIDHEAD  |  | BALDHEAD  |  | BAREHEAD  |  | BASEHEAD  |  | BILLHEAD  |  | BLUEHEAD  |  | BOLTHEAD  |  | BONEHEAD  |  | BULKHEAD  |  | BULLHEAD  |  | BUTTHEAD  |  | CLUBHEAD  |  | COKEHEAD  |  | DEADHEAD  |  | DICKHEAD  |  | DOPEHEAD  |  | DROPHEAD  |  | DUMBHEAD  |  | FLATHEAD  |  | FOREHEAD  |  | FUCKHEAD  |  | GEARHEAD  | HEADGEAR | GILTHEAD  | ALIGHTED | HARDHEAD  |  | HASHHEAD  |  | HOGSHEAD  |  | KNOTHEAD  |  | LAKEHEAD  |  | LONGHEAD  | HEADLONG | LUNKHEAD  |  | MASTHEAD  |  | MEATHEAD  |  | NAILHEAD  |  | OVERHEAD  |  | PLOWHEAD  |  | RAILHEAD  | HEADRAIL | SHITHEAD  |  | SKINHEAD  |  | SOFTHEAD  |  | SOREHEAD  |  | TOOLHEAD  |  | WELLHEAD  |  |   |  | HANDAX  |

In this special inserted episode of Shaping The Future, we are discussing the 15th National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (or NOAA) Arctic Report Card that was published this week giving a detailed overview of how climate is changing the Arctic. Zack helps to break down the complexity of this annual report and highlights some of the major impacts that climate change is bringing to the polar Arctic region. With melting sea ice, extreme wildfires and the expanding population of Bowhead whales, the Arctic is a region changing before our eyes and one that has direct implications for weather patterns at lower latitudes. What is happening in the Arctic is literally the bellwether for the accelerating climate trends we see throughout the biosphere. It is also a ringing reminder for why we need to drastically cut emissions immediately and reduce atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases. Zack also gives us his personal view on whether geoengineering should be considered as part of a wider strategy for cooling or refreezing the Arctic. Thank you for listening to Shaping The Future - the Arctic report card is linked to in the notes below. Subscribe to the podcast on any of the main podcasting channels. Download the Arctic Report Card: https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/sea-ice-loss-and-extreme-wildfires-mark-another-year-of-arctic-change Follow Zack on Twitter: @ZLabe (https://twitter.com/ZLabe) More about the podcast: https://climateseries.com/climate-change-podcast and follow Nick Breeze on Twitter: @NickGBreeze

I read from bowhead whale to bow saw.     The word of the episode is "bowling".     dictionarypod@gmail.com Facebook Twitter Instagram Patreon 917-727-5757

great interview with Christan! its inspiring to hear all about his invention process, and how the bowhead reach was developed. if you have a friend that wants to get back on the trails, please forward them this podcast bowheadcorp.com

Craig George, Whale Biologist

We return to the Arctic to talk about the oldest living mammals on the planet, the Bowhead Whale. These incredible aquatic mammals can live well over 200 years old and were hunted to near extinction in the early 20th Century. Today, the Bowhead is on the rebound but still needs our attention as the Arctic continues to suffer due to climate change. We discuss all sorts of interesting facts, to include how they determine the whales ages, and how these whales can even benefit humanity. Patreon: Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. For one cup of "good" coffee a month you can support your favorite podcast and give back to conservation. We also offer bonus episodes and supporter only content. We just released our Red Kangaroo episode for our Patreon supporters, with more content on its way. We also donate portions of what we raise to a conservation organization each month.  Show notes HERE

The Wheelchair Mountain Bike – Bowhead Corp (Chris Bagg and Will Gill) – Ep67 23 years ago, Chris Bagg broke his back snow boarding. Chris was very into outdoor sports and wanted to continue his activities as a parapalegic. Chris built his own custom wheelchair first. He needed this because all the stock chairs were too small for his 6 foot 8 inch size. Next, he started working on his off-road wheelchair bike. He “modeled” the bike first using paper and foam, just to work on the concept. Then he started getting prototypes made from using Solidworks and creating waterjet cut parts. Chris later brought in a Solidworks expert and engineer Will Gill. This is when their company Bowhead Corp was born. They now have a few products such as the Bowhead Reach and the Bowhead Traveler. You should go to their website and check out their pictures and videos in action. You can reach them at: https://bowheadcorp.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bowheadcorp/     The Engineering Entrepreneur Podcast is produced by Scott Tarcy, President of CADdesignhelp.com. You can reach me at info@caddesignhelp.com

Francisco is a software architect with over 15 years of experience and was nominated to Forbes 30 under 30. He is currently the Co-Founder and Head of Product at Bowhead Health - a health technology startup focused on removing the pain points and inefficiencies of preventive health management. Bowhead is launching a connected device that will enable at-home biometric testing of critical nutrients and hormones, real-time recommendations from health care professionals and the dispensing of personalized supplements and vitamins. Bowhead is leveraging blockchain technology to ensure the anonymity and security of medical and health data. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/georges-khalife/support

The Bowhead Whale lives in an underwater jungle of sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A new way to count Bowhead whales. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NOAA Fisheries scientist, Dr. Barbara Taylor, joins Zoo Logic host Dr. Grey Stafford to discuss the progress of women in science, her field work to help endangered marine mammals like the Bowhead whale rebound in numbers, and the recent efforts through vaquitaCPR.org to save the nearly extinct vaquita porpoise. While the fate of the vaquita may be sealed, the cooperative model and painful lessons learned over the past few years by scientists, marine mammal veterinarians, animal trainers and zoological professionals, governments, animal activists, and related conservation organizations to act early and boldly may just save other wild marine species from extinction.

Sean Boone talks with underwater cinema pro, Matt Ferraro Sponsor: Backscatter Underwater Video & Photo Show Notes Matt Ferraro Cousteau Society 35mm Film Red Epic Dragon Jean-Michel Cousteau Ocean Adventures Fabien Cousteau’s Mission 31 Closed Circuit Rebreather U.S.S. Monitor Cordell Banks CSUMB director of photography Monterey Bay Area Brooks Institute Ernie Brooks Truth Aquatics Boats Ralph Clevenger Secrets of the Ocean Realm Howard & Michele Hall Bob Cranston Kirby Morgan Don Santee Keiko Deepwater Horizon oil spill underwater oil slick Aquarius Underwater Laboratory Saturation Diving Céline Cousteau Atlantic goliath grouper Eagle ray Moon Pool Amazon River Basin Return to the Amazon Dragas Gold Dredging Boats Tribes on the Edge Should We Contact Uncontacted Peoples? Red Epic Dragon Carl Zeiss Zeiss 15mm f/2.8 ASPH Red DSMC NIKON MOUNT Thermodyne Cases 4K Red Digital Cinema Camera Company Bayer filter Image stabilization Image noise High frame rate Toaster Drives Mary Lynn Price Raw image format Color Balance Color temperature Why Isn't The Sky Purple? Tints and shades Metadata MP4 Middle Gray or 18% Gray Computer Color is Broken Bounce Card Video Lights Tungsten film CTO - Color Temperature Orange HMI Lights Cyan Light Module Lumens CRI - Color rendering index Arctic Chuck Davis Bowhead whale Medium format (film) Children of Men Zika virus Simone Melchior Cousteau Force Fins

Punk Island’s Kate Hoos of Hossatron and Al Rosenberg of Brooklyn Transcore get down to talk about our all ages / all free fest in NYC. We use this opportunity to talk about the importance of community and how we build it together from amongst the diverse group of punks we have here in NYC. Then we break down some of bands that people inside and outside of NYC should take note of and listen to a few of them.   Tunes from Sister Munch, Bowhead, There Are Four Lights, and Trashy.  

Arctic Ocean animals such as the Polar Bear, Beluga whale, Narwhal whale and the Bowhead whale are some of the iconic species that are at high risk of being affected by Climate Change. These animals and their habitats are the exact reason why Susan R. Eaton, who was named one of Canada's top 25 Greatest Canadian Explorers  by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, is leading an expedition of 12 women to the Arctic Ocean, called the SEDNA Epic Expedition. The team plans to SCUBA dive and Snorkel its was through the Northwest Passage documenting their trip and interactions with animals at every point. They also plan to do a 3000 km snorkel all the way through the passage, 24/7 to complete a world record.  During their travels, the all women team plans to engage with the local Inuit and Inuvialuit communities and bring 12 girls on board with them to participate in the expedition learning how you snorkel, SCUBA and handle the remote operated vehicles (ROV) the will use to explore the habitats of the Arctic Ocean. Listen to the episode to find out why Susan chose an all female team to go on the epic journey with her and find out how she became a full time snorkeler, and prefers it for her interactions with ocean animals.   SUFB Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/podcast SUFB Website: http://www.speakupforblue.com 10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf

You are about to embark on a journey back in time. Back to harsh landscapes and unforgiving environments. And dice rolls. Lots of dice flying everywhere. Come with us to find out how to coerce your lowly ape-like ancestors on the path to being human. And then learn how to keep them alive as they hunt and forage in harsh Arctic climes. We're going all in on Phil Eklund's Neanderthal and Greenland in this one. Welcome to the wayback machine. ERAS: 07:52 -- Princes of the Renaissance contest announcement. 13:36 -- Heading to Heavy Con 15:25 -- MMA or UFC, What??? 19:30 -- To Euro or not to Euro, what is the answer? 44:33 -- Neanderthal & Greenland (in-depth)

Martin and Chanel review the year that was 2015. They talk about Caitlyn Jenner, Bowhead whales, _Star Wars_, Steve Harvey, Green Tea, Ronda Rousey, scientific mice, Paris, e-cigarettes, Hulk Hogan, and more!!!

This film presents the epic journey of bowhead whales as they make their annual migration across the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort Seas. The film takes its narrative and title from the 2013 calendar edited by Steve Okkonen. The vision for this film is to improve public understanding of the iconic bowhead whales and their role in the Pacific Arctic marine ecosystem. The film explores whale taxonomy, physiology, diet, behaviors, and their widespread movement through Subarctic and Arctic waters. Other topics include the study of the whales through ongoing tagging and aerial observation programs, and the extensive body of traditional knowledge gathered and sustained by the indigenous whaling peoples. This film is available in English, Inupiaq, and St. Lawrence Island Yupik. For more information, please see the museum's production blog at https://www.arcticcurrents.wordpress.com

This film presents the epic journey of bowhead whales as they make their annual migration across the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort Seas. The film takes its narrative and title from the 2013 calendar edited by Steve Okkonen. The vision for this film is to improve public understanding of the iconic bowhead whales and their role in the Pacific Arctic marine ecosystem. The film explores whale taxonomy, physiology, diet, behaviors, and their widespread movement through Subarctic and Arctic waters. Other topics include the study of the whales through ongoing tagging and aerial observation programs, and the extensive body of traditional knowledge gathered and sustained by the indigenous whaling peoples. This film is available in English, Inupiaq, and St. Lawrence Island Yupik. For more information, please see the museum's production blog at https://www.arcticcurrents.wordpress.com

This film presents the epic journey of bowhead whales as they make their annual migration across the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort Seas. The film takes its narrative and title from the 2013 calendar edited by Steve Okkonen. The vision for this film is to improve public understanding of the iconic bowhead whales and their role in the Pacific Arctic marine ecosystem. The film explores whale taxonomy, physiology, diet, behaviors, and their widespread movement through Subarctic and Arctic waters. Other topics include the study of the whales through ongoing tagging and aerial observation programs, and the extensive body of traditional knowledge gathered and sustained by the indigenous whaling peoples. This film is available in English, Inupiaq, and St. Lawrence Island Yupik. For more information, please see the museum's production blog at https://www.arcticcurrents.wordpress.com

This film trailer presents the epic journey of bowhead whales as they make their annual migration across the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort Seas. The film takes its narrative and title from the 2013 calendar edited by Steve Okkonen. The vision for this film is to improve public understanding of the iconic bowhead whales and their role in the Pacific Arctic marine ecosystem. The film explores whale taxonomy, physiology, diet, behaviors, and their widespread movement through Subarctic and Arctic waters. Other topics include the study of the whales through ongoing tagging and aerial observation programs, and the extensive body of traditional knowledge gathered and sustained by the indigenous whaling peoples. This film is available in English, Inupiaq, and St. Lawrence Island Yupik. For more information, please see the museum's production blog at https://www.arcticcurrents.wordpress.com

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Many Inupiak in Alaska depend on subsistence hunting to feed their families.  Taqulik Hepa believes that the benefits of hunting for subsitence go far beyond simply providing food. She says that subsistence hunting teaches valuable social lessons as well. Hepa is the Director for the Deparment of Wildlife Management for the North Slope Borough. She spoke to The Living North at the 2012 North Slope Conference in Whitehorse, Yukon.

1) Fred Thompson and other candidates.2) ICE ( Immigration and Customs Enforcement).3) Tower of Power accident.4) 911 operators and ER staff - mistakes were made.5) Bowhead whale.6) Chicago paramedic beating a man.7) Hillary Clinton and Barbara Boxer discuss talk radio ......... maybe.8) Mitt Romney