Podcasts about carcasses

The American burying beetle nearly died off decades ago. Here's how a network of conservationists are reintroducing it to the state.

Strange fire and divine fire; Ananias and Sophira; Superstition; Holy Spirit; Heave and wave offerings; Taking care of the needy of society; Turtledove goddess of Sumer?; Lev 11:1 beasts ye shall eat; Why eating important?; Hygiene?; Loving neighbor as yourself; Health, education and welfare; Sacrifice; Charity alone; Peaceful conquest of Canaan; Parasites; Realizing divine inspiration; Seed oils; Unhealthy foods; Canaanites; Republican ways; Defiling men; Sacrificing for others; Bringing about your own downfall; Biting your neighbor?; Ruminants?; Tapeworms; Hygiene; Air/water filters; Coney?; God's answer; Accumulating toxins; Exercising authority; Taking care of the needy of your society; Swine?; Pork and waterfowl; Timing of food laws; Abominations; shin-kuf-set incompatible with holiness; Holiness?; Bottom-feeders; Regulate or warn?; Sin?; Koran; Not subject to private interpretation; Holy Spirit guidance; Deut 14:15; Sewer systems; Unclean fowl; Leaping bugs?; Celibacy?; Inheritance of property; Enriching your neighbor; Allowing choice to all; Manifesting care; John the Baptist Parthian; Locusts?; Alfalfa; Altering the nature of your society; Attitude creating appetite; Pope vs president; Removing honoring of parents; v23 eating out our substance; Legal charity; Constantine's church; Veto?; Our relationship to government; Horns of authority; Rightly dividing bread; Repentance; Following Christ's WAY; "Religion"; Diet for the kingdom; Spirit of parasites - feeding on host victims; Spirit of righteousness?; Cliff goats; Meditative contemplation; Are you listening to God speaking to you?; James 1:8; Sharing your blessings; Carcasses; Making covenants with government (Babylon); Romulus and Remus; Blood money?; Spiritual significance; Leaving baggage behind; Join the Living Network.

Brians Questions: Hello and greetings from Texas, I'm an amateur woodworker who may have bitten off a little more than I could chew. I started building full closet cabinets for my walk-in master closet, and at this point I'm too far in to turn back, so I'm learning as I go. All of the cabinet boxes are installed, and I'm now working on shelves and drawer fronts. My question is about face frames. I've seen a lot of people recommend assembling the full face frame first and then installing it as a unit, rather than attaching each rail and stile individually. What are the real advantages of building and installing the face frame as one piece versus installing it piece by piece? One complication in my situation is that my walls weren't perfectly square when I started, and as a result some of my cabinets aren't perfectly square either. I'm trying to figure out which approach will give me the best final result given those imperfections. Thanks for taking the time to read this, and for all the knowledge you put out there—it's been a huge help on this project. Thank you, Casey Wood You Rather 1. The first question is about accuracy. What is your own degree of tolerance when it comes to measurements, without going crazy? I guess it depends on the project, but for example, when cutting panels to specific dimensions with a track saw, do you try to get the measurements down to the nearest 1/16th? nearest 1/32nd? 1/64th?  2. On a related note, the measuring marks on the ruler or parallel guides of course have a width themselves… Do you place your pencil or stop pointer just before the line/mark, in the middle of the line, or just after the line?  Does it not matter as long as you're consistent?  I know this isn't NASA, but I don't want the project to ultimately look amateurish. Josh Guys Questions: First, thank you for answering my other questions.  Guy points out that Rubio Monocoat is made for wood floors when others talk about using it on wood furniture. Is there an actual disadvantage or problem with using Rubio on fine furniture when you want a finish that can withstand the abuse that a floor gets? Thanks again for the great show! George 3. Any advice for staining blotchy baltic birch plywood with Gel stain and tips for finishing with water-based urethane topcoat?  I have heard so many different opinions, from putting a slip coat of mineral spirits, to using preconditioner, to applying gel stain directly on the wood, etc. Josh Huys Questions: I am working on a large kitchen cabinet project and have come across a few questions I thought would make good discussion. Project includes 16 base cabinets, 14 uppers, range hood and a couple of custom spice racks, open shelves etc. Upper will have 14" upper uppers stacked on them with glass fronts. Lowers are almost entirely drawers. Carcasses are about done heading into face frames and drawers. -Ripping down face frame lumber. When batching out large amounts of 1 1/2" strips what is your preferred method. Table saw then sand? Table saw proud then plane? Table saw then drum sand? Will a bandsaw with ripping blade provide a nicer edge? Major concerns are efficiency and accuracy while avoiding saw marks that have to be hand sanded off. -Ever use a shaper to add dado on 8' strips of wood for drawer box parts? Wondering if there is a good way to setup the shaper with power feeder to run through all the strips then cut to length. Essentially making my own drawer blanks. Any other thoughts or recommendations when batching out large cabinet projects. Matt I have the Grizzly benchtop oscillating edge and spindle sander that I believe a couple of you have mentioned owning currently or in the past. I'm working on some oak glue-ups that are using some odd angles that will be template routed later. The problem I'm having is that when I use the edge sander to dial in these pieces my edges are getting slightly rounded over and becoming convex. I'd love to have a large disk sander but this is what I'm working with and I can't figure out if it's a tension or pressure issue or the oscillation is causing it… any help is greatly appreciated! Keep up the great work! Shawn

Brians Questions: I am getting ready to build a mission style entertainment center.  This project will use what I'm told is arched pedestal legs which was used a lot by Gustav Stickley.  I will be gluing up three 5 3/4"x 28" quarter sawn white oak blanks to make the legs.  I will then route the curve using a compression bit and template which I made using the Shaper Origin. My question is what are some good methods to ensure there is a tight (almost invisible) line on the glue up of the blanks.  The legs are going to be a major feature on this piece and I would hate for the lines to be visible.  I've done glue ups for square legs before and have pretty good success although not perfect.  I know grain match is a big deal but wanted to pick your guys brains on clamping methods, glue type and anything else you can suggest to ensure success. Yours is the best podcast on the net. Tom Young I recently upgraded from a 9”  ryobi bench top bandsaw to a craftsman 10”   Floor standing. I'd like to build a mobile base for it. My question is, how tall should the table be? Should it be elbow high? Waste high? Higher ? Lower? For context, I'm mostly a hand tool guy and, although I have a dinky table saw, I don't use it much, favoring the bandsaw.  I'll do some light resawing and other more detailed work with it. Thanks guys and Guy. Love the show.Jason Guys Questions: I am working on a large kitchen cabinet project and have come across a few questions I thought would make good discussion. Project includes 16 base cabinets, 14 uppers, range hood and a couple of custom spice racks, open shelves etc. Upper will have 14" upper uppers stacked on them with glass fronts. Lowers are almost entirely drawers. Carcasses are about done heading into face frames and drawers. -Drawer box preferences or use cases for solid wood vs plywood with edge banding. I am leaning towards plywood due to number I need (38), being simpler to use prefinished ply then mill down rough cut. But it seems like cheating.....Large Pots and pans drawers 3/4" sides or 5/8" sides? -Drawer box construction when using overlay fronts. I do not have a dovetail jig. I may end up just pocket screwing them which is what I have done in the past but I wanted to add an upscale touch. I tried my domino with Sipo dominoes, pin nailed the box together first and then put two 5x30 dominoes in. To me the hole created was not that tight with the domino, didn't look nice. I see some YouTube experts make it seem easy, any experience or thoughts? Also thought of using drawer lock bit on the new to me shaper I just picked up but no experience yet. (Grizzly 3hp) Thoughts or preferences? Any other thoughts or recommendations when batching out large cabinet projects. Matt Hola Y'all, I have been listening to y'all for a little over a year, and woodworking for two years. Best Podcast on the interwebs! I was recently gifted a used Grizzly Go555 14" 1HP. I have never owned a Bandsaw and I want to use it mainly for resawing. I was told it is working fine, but I prefer to "Trust, but Verify". My questions are: 1. What tune-up/preventive maintenance should I do immediately? 2. What upgrades should I do for resawing hardwood? Thanks so much! Peace, Love, and Sawdust Norris Sebastian Grandad's Workshop Huy's Questions: Hey guys! I am a full-time journeyman carpenter and I work in the commercial sector around the Indianapolis area. Currently working at the new IU Health Hospital downtown. I've been doing carpentry professionally for nearly 9 years. Almost half of a year ago, I decided to purchase a 4x4 shapeoko 5 pro and got involved with learning about cnc. As friends and family found out about my new acquired skill, I've been asked to make various types of wood related projects-some requiring cnc and some that don't. I have a decent amount of handheld power tools and jobsite tools I've acquired through the years. Thankfully those tools have helped me in completing non-cnc related projects but my problem is the lack of woodworking tools and equipment at my disposal. Many times I've turned down projects due to not having the right tools. Other times I've taken extra steps to complete tasks, but had I just had the right tool, it could've been a breeze. I want to have a nice wood shop in my barn eventually but not sure how to prioritize my wants and needs. Considering trading the cnc to instantly increase my wood shop tool budget and maybe revisiting it in the future. With a focus on increasing my wood working tools and building up my shop—What are some upgrades/ tool trades/ must-have-tools to kickstart my wood shop? What tools should I get rid of? Tools at my current disposal/ 4x4 shapeoko 5 pro, a dw 8-1/4” table saw, dw 735 planer, dw 10” miter saw, Bosch random orbital sander, metabo belt sander , ridgid oscillating spindle sander, central machine drill press, various dw drills/ impacts/ saw zalls/ oscillator/ hammer drill/ jig saw/ circular saw etc. Tools that could've made my life easier in the past- a jointer, band saw, track saw, drum sander, router table, etc Thanks, Holden P.s. My dad and I carpool together during the work week and love listening to the podcast-we especially have come fond of Guy's no bs, straightforward attitude. Keep up the good work! Korey from Independence, KY again. I was thinking about getting radial arm saw to use exclusively for dados. I have never seen a radial arm saw in person. They can be found very cheaply on Facebook marketplace and space in not an issue for me. Do you think it would be worth it and can you use it to cut dados safely. What are some other good uses for a radial arm saw. Thank you and keep up the good work. Korey

In the shadowy labyrinth of the paranormal, every turn feels like the turn; the one that finally breaks the case wide open. You move forward with that electric sense of impending revelation… only to slam, again and again, into dead ends. Most never get past that. But every so often, usually when it's least expected, someone makes it to the end of the corridor. And there, waiting in the dark, is something... Something wrong... Something lifeless... Something that shouldn't exist… but does. And if it's real? It doesn't just answer questions... It changes everything. The Cryptonaut Hotline:315-370-6853  The Cryptonaut Podcast Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/cryptonautpodcast  The Cryptonaut Podcast Merch Stores:Hellorspace.com - Cryptonautmerch.com  Stay Connected with the Cryptonaut Podcast: Website - Instagram - TikTok - YouTube- Twitter - Facebook 

Residents in West Clare have been left shocked and disgusted after the discovery of dumped animal carcasses along a rural road in Kilmurry McMahon. The incident, described as “horrifying”, has renewed concerns about persistent illegal dumping across the county — with calls now for stronger enforcement measures, including CCTV at known blackspots. Joining Alan Morrissey on Monday's Morning Focus was June Dillon and Michael Shannon, Quilty Fianna Fáil Councillor.

BOOM! That time Oregon blew up a whale with dynamite. | Popular Science Contact the show - coolstuffdailypodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Capt. Kirk Stansel, co-owner of Hackberry Rod and Gun, gives his field report.

Join Progressive Cattle Podcast co-host Tyrell Marchant as he visits with West Texas A&M's Trent Schwartz to discuss how the meat packing, retail and food service sectors are adjusting to handling and marketing larger carcasses than ever before. The team also previews the August issue of the magazine and ponders an alternate reality where the U.S. livestock industry is dominated by ... hippos?

What started as a family-run, grass-fed beef operation near Calgary has grown into a thriving direct-market business focused on full-animal utilization. Lorin and Barry Doerksen of Gemstone Grass Fed Beef say that working with the whole animal, rather than boxes of cuts, is both a challenge and a strength. “It’s a lot different than butcher... Read More

SUMMARYIn this candid and thought-provoking conversation, Patrick dives into the shifting world of marketing and agency life with Rob Sellers, a bold voice in creative strategy and transformation.They explore how technology, AI, and evolving client demands are rewriting the rules for agencies. From the urgent need for agility to the enduring value of talent and authenticity, this episode is a wake-up call for anyone working in or with creative organizations.TAKEAWAYS INCLUDE:Why the traditional agency model is under pressureHow AI is revolutionizing production—and what that means for creativesThe importance of investing in talent as your only true IPWhy agility and speed must be matched by human connectionHow authenticity is becoming the most powerful brand strategy

You may be wondering why you haven’t seen swarms of mayflies yet. Cold water temperatures have delayed their arrival—but don’t worry, they’re on their way. Experts predict the mayflies will begin hatching in Michigan over the next couple of weeks. GUEST: Richard Merritt, former entomology professor at Michigan State University Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We start a new segment of Leviticus, looking at what is “clean” and “unclean” for the Israelites. We must remember that “unclean” is not necessarily bad, it just means that it is not holy or fit for use in worship of God in the tabernacle. Being “clean” or “unclean” was a designation related to someone's ability to participate in the worship at the tabernacle. If you were “unclean,” you had to go through the cleansing process to become “clean” in order to enter the tabernacle courtyard. It was all about being set apart and prepared to approach the Lord. In this Bible study, we look at the first of 5 chapters on cleanliness, looking at what foods are clean and unclean. Outline:06:16 - Overview of Leviticus 11-15Leviticus 11 - food - what is clean and may be eaten, and what is unclean and not to be eatenLeviticus 12 - cleanliness and purification after childbirthLeviticus 13 - skin diseases, fungus & moldsLeviticus 14 - cleansing skin diseases, fungus & moldsLeviticus 15 - discharges causing uncleanness01:17 - Why are these chapters on cleanliness here? Why are they so odd at times? What was their purpose? Why did all this even exist in the first place - IT MAKES NO SENSE. Give me just a few minutes and I will give a quick explanationThe principal duties of the Israelite priesthood1. Distinguish between the Holy and the common2. Distinguish between the unclean and the clean3. Teach the decrees of the LordExo 19.6 God calls Israel to be a Holy nation, a kingdom of priestsGal 3.23-25, The law was our guardian until Christ came that we might be justified by faith. KJV - Schoolmaster. AMP - tutor and our disciplinarian. RSV - Custodian. TLB - teacher and guide.Application:This call to be set apart did not just exist for the Jews in Moses' day. It exists for us today. Jesus, in the opening of the Sermon on the Mount, he said, Mat 5.14-16 - “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl.”13:44 - Leviticus 11.1-3What is a divided hoof?What is chewing the cud?16:09 - Leviticus 11.4-5Hyrax - A small rabbit-like creature (Coney, rock badger, or a sharphan).Psa 104.18Pro 30.2617:11 - Leviticus 11.6 - Do rabbits chew the cud? (coprophagy)18:25 - Leviticus - 11.7-8 - pigs are unclean18:38 - Leviticus 11.9-12 - Fish vs shellfish20:36 - Leviticus 11.13-19 - Birds21:39 - Leviticus 11.20-23 - Insects - Locust, Katydid, cricket or grasshopper Mat 3.4 - John the Baptist ate locusts and wild honey24:59 - Lev 11.24-43 - Carcasses - unclean until evening29:43 - What is Shechita?30:29 - did the Jews cause the bubonic plague?31:52 - ConclusionsActs 11.4-18 (Acts 10.1 - 11.18)Mark 7.14-19, “nothing that enters a person from the outside can defile them”Support Iron Sheep Ministries: https://Ironsheep.org/donateListen to the podcast: https://anchor.fm/ironsheepContact Dave & the ISM team: info@ironsheep.orgBe notified of each new teaching, join the email list: http://eepurl.com/g-2zAD

Avian Influenza and what you need to know.  Plus snake bites have been on the rise, what you need to do in case of an emergency and records have been broken in the fishing world. Join radio hosts Rebecca Wanner aka 'BEC' and Jeff ‘Tigger' Erhardt (Tigger & BEC) with The Bend Radio Show & Podcast, your news outlet for the latest in Outdoors & Western Lifestyle News! Season 5, Episode 240 Avian Influenza:  2 Types Of Viruses  There are two types of virus: Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI): Virus strains are extremely infectious, often fatal to domestic poultry and can spread rapidly from flock to flock. Low Pathogenicity Avian Influenza (LPAI): Virus strains occur naturally in wild migratory waterfowl and shorebirds without causing illness. LPAI can infect domestic poultry with little or no signs of illness. Avian Influenza: The Signs In Birds & Poultry Sudden, unexplained death Decline in water consumption Decreased egg production and depression in layers Purple or dry combs Quieter than normal Frequently laying down Swelling around eyes Procedures For Wild Birds The primary carriers of avian influenza A are waterfowl, gulls, terns and shorebirds. Avoid direct contact with wild birds and observe them only from a distance. Wild birds can be infected without showing symptoms of the infection. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) currently believes that the public health risk from the current HPAI outbreak is low. They advise avoiding direct contact with sick or dead wild birds. Individuals should also avoid transporting sick or dead birds. Do not handle dead wild birds. Avian influenza surveillance and testing in wild birds is being done by USDA APHIS Wildlife Services and North Dakota Department of Game and Fish. Please report wild sick and dead birds at https://gf.nd.gov/wildlife/diseases/mortality-report. Wild bird avian influenza questions can be directed to 701-204-2161. Reduce the attractiveness for wild birds to stop at your place by cleaning up litter and spilled feed around your domestic poultry housing. When should you move wild bird carcasses? While handling and transporting carcasses is not advised, there may be some cases where it is required to minimize transmission of HPAI and continue normal activities. This would be especially true to limit contact with domestic poultry, or if fields need to be worked in preparation for planting, etc. Handling According to the CDC: “If you must handle wild birds or sick or dead poultry, minimize direct contact by wearing gloves and wash your hands with soap and water after touching birds. If available, wear respiratory protection such as a medical facemask. Change your clothing before contact with healthy domestic poultry and birds after handling wild birds, and discard the gloves and facemask, disinfect footwear, and then wash your hands with soap and water.” Disposal It is critical that carcasses are disposed of properly to reduce the risk for transmission to domestic flocks and other wildlife. Numerous cases of mortality in eagles, hawks and owls have occurred as a result of scavenging on dead bird carcasses. For this reason, moving carcasses to new areas and discarding them on the landscape should be avoided, as this may unintentionally contribute to more cases. Acceptable disposal options for wild bird carcasses include: Move carcasses to the edge of the field. Burial is acceptable for small numbers of birds. Be sure to bury carcasses four feet above the water table with four feet of cover. If possible bury birds in clay soils. Burn carcasses. Be sure to check if you are under a burn ban prior to burning,  Dispose at an approved municipal solid waste landfill. Please contact the landfill to determine disposal protocols. Carcasses must be double bagged. Bags must be disinfected before transporting to the landfill. Be sure to use a disinfect registered for use against AI, https://www.epa.gov/pesticide-registration/antimicrobial-products-registered-disinfection-use-against-avian-influenza Following disposal be sure to disinfect the vehicle used to transport the carcasses. REFERENCES: https://www.ndsu.edu/agriculture/ag-hub/highly-pathogenic-avian-influenza https://www.ndsu.edu/agriculture/extension/publications/highly-pathogenic-avian-influenza-hpai https://www.aphis.usda.gov/livestock-poultry-disease/avian/avian-influenza/hpai-detections/wild-birds https://www.aphis.usda.gov/livestock-poultry-disease/avian/avian-influenza/hpai-detections/commercial-backyard-flocks Snake Bite Are Becoming More Common Snake season is upon us.  Make sure you know the does and don't of what to do in case of a snake bite Do's for Snake Bites: Call for help: Immediately call 911 or your local emergency number.  Stay calm and still: Minimize movement to slow the spread of venom.  Remove jewelry and tight clothing: Swelling may occur, making it difficult to remove these items later.  Keep the bite area below heart level: This helps slow the venom's circulation.  Wash the wound: Clean the bite with soap and water.  Cover the bite: Apply a clean, dry dressing.  Take a photograph of the snake (if safe): This can help medical personnel identify the snake species and determine the appropriate treatment.  Don'ts for Snake Bites: Don't assume the snake is harmless: Always treat a snakebite as serious.  Don't try to catch or kill the snake: This can lead to further bites.  Don't use a tourniquet: Tourniquets can cause serious complications, including blood clots and potential amputation.  Don't apply ice or cold compresses: This can damage tissue.  Don't cut into the bite or try to suck out the venom: These practices are ineffective and can be harmful.  Don't take pain relievers like aspirin or ibuprofen: These medications can interfere with the treatment of snake venom.  Don't give the person anything to eat or drink: This can interfere with medical treatment.  Don't try to identify the snake if it's not safe to do so: Safety comes first.  State Record Fish In Connecticut A new state record has been set for the largest freshwater fish ever caught in Connecticut. In May, angler Rafal Wlazlo landed a massive 45-pound, 8-ounce Common Carp at Lake Lillinonah, making it the heaviest freshwater fish recorded in the state. According to the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP), Wlazlo's catch now holds the official title for the largest freshwater fish in Connecticut history. Wlazlo, owner of Carp Angler, noted that carp fishing is hugely popular in Europe and is gaining traction as a niche yet growing sport in the United States. Prior to this record-breaking carp, the largest freshwater fish on record in Connecticut included a 29-pound Channel Catfish, Lake Trout, and Northern Pike. REFERENCES: https://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/local/common-carp-fish-connecticut-state-record-lake-lillinonah/3577638/ https://www.carpangler.com/ OUTDOORS FIELD REPORTS & COMMENTS We want to hear from you! If you have any questions, comments, or stories to share about bighorn sheep, outdoor adventures, or wildlife conservation, don't hesitate to reach out. Call or text us at 305-900-BEND (305-900-2363), or send an email to BendRadioShow@gmail.com. Stay connected by following us on social media at Facebook/Instagram @thebendshow or by subscribing to The Bend Show on YouTube. Visit our website at TheBendShow.com for more exciting content and updates! https://thebendshow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/thebendshow WESTERN LIFESTYLE & THE OUTDOORS Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca 'BEC' Wanner are passionate news broadcasters who represent the working ranch world, rodeo, and the Western way of life. They are also staunch advocates for the outdoors and wildlife conservation. As outdoorsmen themselves, Tigger and BEC provide valuable insight and education to hunters, adventurers, ranchers, and anyone interested in agriculture and conservation. With a shared love for the outdoors, Tigger & BEC are committed to bringing high-quality beef and wild game from the field to your table. They understand the importance of sharing meals with family, cooking the fruits of your labor, and making memories in the great outdoors. Through their work, they aim to educate and inspire those who appreciate God's Country and life on the land. United by a common mission, Tigger & BEC offer a glimpse into the life beyond the beaten path and down dirt roads. They're here to share knowledge, answer your questions, and join you in your own success story. Adventure awaits around the bend. With The Outdoors, the Western Heritage, Rural America, and Wildlife Conservation at the forefront, Tigger and BEC live this lifestyle every day. To learn more about Tigger & BEC's journey and their passion for the outdoors, visit TiggerandBEC.com. https://tiggerandbec.com/

My guest this week is Mr. Paul Bootsma, Policy Coordinator for the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario (CFFO). We discuss his policy work at the CFFO and how the organization advocates for farmers with both the federal and provincial governments. We also discuss the current issue of waste at some small abbatoirs (slaughter facilities) in Ontario where there seems to be a pattern of excessive condemnation of animal carcasses by provincial inspectors, raising cost for both farmers and abbatoir owners.Learn more about the CFFO at: https://www.christianfarmers.org 

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A trial is underway in Victoria aiming to find the most efficient way to compost cattle carcases. Composting windrows have been set up at Agriculture Victoria's Rutherglen site.. as part of the departments Emergency Animal Disease Preparedness Program. Rural Reporter Dusty Fitzpatrick spoke with Project Director Bronwyn Green about how the trial is operating and the benefits of the research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

05.03.25 God makes a pinky promise with Abram! Genesis 15. The Lord bless you and keep you!

Welcome to BCI Cattle Chat! On this episode the experts are joined by another great guest Dr. Ty Lawrence Caviness Davis Distinguished Chair in Meat Science at West Texas A&M. They start the episode by discussing the changes in cattle overtime and how cattle may look in the future. Next, Dr. Brad White asks the… Continue reading Dr. Ty Lawrence, Evolution of Carcasses, Diseases in Fed Cattle

A new year brings new questions and more insights to the topic of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza. Dr. Mike Brasher is joined by leading experts in the field of avian influenza, Dr. Dave Stallknecht, Dr. Richard Webby, and Dr. Jennifer Ballard to discuss the current status of avian influenza, what we've learned since 2022, and what we still don't understand. Recent changes have been noted in the genetic code of the circulating virus, but what does this mean for the risk it poses to birds, mammals, and humans? How do we study these changes? What waterfowl species are most affected, and do we understand why these effects differ among species? Also discussed is recent science about risks to hunting dogs, what hunters need to do if they observe sick or dead birds, why hunters should be vigilant about being tested for avian flu if they feel ill, and how we can all work to reduce the likelihood of the virus becoming more severe. Tune in for an information-packed episode that is of growing relevance to everyone.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

Two truck loads of chicken carcasses, eggs and litter from an Otago farm infected with bird flu have been taken to a landfill in Southland. It's day two of the cull of 80,000 birds after some tested positive for the highly contagious H7N6 strain of avian influenza at the Moeraki free range farm managed by Mainland poultry. MPI is waiting on results from a thousand samples taken from half a dozen farms of interest. Delphine Herbert reports.

durée : 00:04:02 - Récits d'enquête - par : Mattéo Caranta - Emilie Fenaughty nous embarque à la première personne dans une enquête qui pointe l'absurdité du système et les contradictions de la législation européenne en matière de transport animal.

Craig our guest returns after episode 72 when he re-lived his Exmoor big cat encounters in the 1980s.Now based in Herefordshire, Craig explains the big cat reports and potential activity occurring in his own village, right where he walks his dogs. He has been followed by an animal with large piercing eyeshine which alarmed his dogs, and he has recently found two fresh deer carcasses, one freshly devoured, and the other was still warm, had a severed windpipe, and showed claw marks raked down the muzzle and throat.  Craig also had a close view of a puma crossing his path in the Black Mountains, near Hay on Wye, in 2023. His photos and videos of these incidents, showing his immediate reactions, can be viewed on the podcast website…   https://bigcatconversations.com/refs-links/Word of the week:   kleptoparasite4 October 2024

Field Trip Fails: Cadavers, Carcasses, and The Scrambler by 102.9 The Hog

You don't want gerbil skeletons where your golf ball's supposed to be. Guinea pigs are delicacies in Peru. Poor course layout was to blame for Tim losing a ball yesterday. Smoke Festival. Playing golf with listeners as a revenue stream. EMOTD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You don't want gerbil skeletons where your golf ball's supposed to be. Guinea pigs are delicacies in Peru. Poor course layout was to blame for Tim losing a ball yesterday. Smoke Festival. Playing golf with listeners as a revenue stream. EMOTD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

durée : 00:59:27 - Tous en scène - par : Aurélie Charon - La metteuse en scène et marionnettiste Elise Vigneron adapte "Les Vagues" de Virginia Woolf, avec cinq marionnettes de glace et cinq interprètes. Cela fait plus de 10 ans maintenant qu'elle travaille avec la glace sur scène et adapte des textes littéraires. - invités : Elise Vigneron Marionnettiste et metteur en scène; Loïc Carcasses comédien; Chloé Sanchez marionnettiste; Azusa Takeuchi danseuse

The cattle markets took a little breather this week, down from some of the highs set in January. It’s not unexpected for the time of year, says Anne Wasko, with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, in this week’s Beef Market Update. Wasko hits on the latest round of cattle prices in the U.S. and Canada, before... Read More

The cattle markets took a little breather this week, down from some of the highs set in January. It’s not unexpected for the time of year, says Anne Wasko with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, in this week’s Beef Market Update. Wasko hits on the latest round of cattle prices in the U.S. and Canada, before… Read More

The cattle markets took a little breather this week, down from some of the highs set in January. It’s not unexpected for the time of year, says Anne Wasko, with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, in this week’s Beef Market Update. Wasko hits on the latest round of cattle prices in the U.S. and Canada, before... Read More

Every two weeks, Anne Wasko, with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, joins RealAgriculture for the Beef Market Update. For this episode, Wasko is on with Lyndsey Smith, to talk about the cash trade, futures prices, packer margins, and heavy carcass weights of the last two weeks. Summary: U.S. cattle market trends and the cold weather impact... Read More

Every two weeks, Anne Wasko, with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, joins RealAgriculture for the Beef Market Update. For this episode, Wasko is on with Lyndsey Smith, to talk about the cash trade, futures prices, packer margins, and heavy carcass weights of the last two weeks. Summary: U.S. cattle market trends and the cold weather impact... Read More

Every two weeks, Anne Wasko, with the Gateway Livestock Exchange, joins RealAgriculture for the Beef Market Update. For this episode, Wasko is on with Lyndsey Smith, to talk about the cash trade, futures prices, packer margins, and heavy carcass weights of the last two weeks. Summary: U.S. cattle market trends and the cold weather impact... Read More

Dedicated in memory of Ariel Eliyahu A"H who was killed Al Kiddush Hashem on Simhat Torah defending Medinat Yisrael. He completed Shas by the age of 19 and began with Baba Kama.

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After God gives them instructions about discerning the clean and the unclean through what they are allowed to eat and what they cannot eat. He now gave instructions about what they are to do when the dead unclean touch things in the world, then the thing that it touches must be washed with water and it also will be unclean until evening. If it falls into a earthen vessel, that vessel is to be broken apart and anything that it contains is now unclean. Any clean food or drink in that vessel is now unclean and cannot be consumed. If it falls where there is much water or where the water is a spring and flowing, then the water is only unclean where that touches it. Seed becomes unclean by contact if it has been watered. If it is dry and waiting to be planted, it remains clean. God gave us these pictures of how contact with unclean things affect the world, so we can see how sinners affect the world around them

After God gives them instructions about discerning the clean and the unclean through what they are allowed to eat and what they cannot eat. He now gave instructions about what they are to do when the dead unclean touch things in the world, then the thing that it touches must be washed with water and it also will be unclean until evening. If it falls into a earthen vessel, that vessel is to be broken apart and anything that it contains is now unclean. Any clean food or drink in that vessel is now unclean and cannot be consumed. If it falls where there is much water or where the water is a spring and flowing, then the water is only unclean where that touches it. Seed becomes unclean by contact if it has been watered. If it is dry and waiting to be planted, it remains clean. God gave us these pictures of how contact with unclean things affect the world, so we can see how sinners affect the world around them

Sur la plupart d'entre elles, des photos d'émeutiers de nuit, éclairés par les flammes... « Tout changer avant qu'il ne soit trop tard », titre Le Figaro Magazine tandis que Paris Match parle d'une « France à feu et à sang ». « Le sursaut ou le chaos », affiche Le Point. « Quartiers : 40 ans de désastre », écrit L'Express alors que Valeurs actuelles parle de « sécession ».Une couverture se démarque ce matin, celle de L'Humanité Magazine qui choisit de traiter des violences des forces de l'ordres. « Police Française : histoire d'une dérive », titre le magazine avec en une photo, celle de l'agrandissement de la vidéo de l'interpellation ayant conduit à la mort de Nahel. Dans son éditorial, le directeur de L'Humanité appelle à « entendre la colère ». « L'institution policière doit être repensée, réformée. Il faut écouter et dialoguer », affirme Fabien Gay.Le Point se demande plutôt si être policier n'est pas devenu une « mission impossible ». « Depuis une semaine, ils se font traiter d'assassins », peut-on lire. Pour l'hebdomadaire, le secrétaire régional Île-de-France du syndicat de police Alliance résume : « On est passé de "Pinot simple flic" à "American Nightmare" ». Et le fait que la justice retienne l'homicide volontaire contre le policier auteur du tir contre Nahel n'a rien arrangé dans le camp des forces de l'ordre, selon Paris Match : « Son incarcération est le coup de trop pour ces fonctionnaires ». Mais L'Express parle de l'outrance de certains syndicats, en l'occurrence Alliance et l'UNSA Police, qui ont publié un communiqué qui « a marqué les esprits ». Dans ce texte, ils fustigent les nuisibles – comprendre les jeunes émeutiers – et concluent en termes martiaux : « Aujourd'hui, les policiers sont au combat car nous sommes en guerre. Demain, nous serons en résistance ».Pas d'apaisement après l'incarcération du policierLe Point, Paris Match, Le Figaro Magazine ou encore Valeurs actuelles, tous publient des photos des nuits de violences et des dégâts au petit matin. Carcasses de voitures et de bus calcinées, mairies dévastées par les flammes. Un élu est le symbole de ces violences : Vincent Jeanbrun, maire de L'Haÿ-les-Roses, dont le domicile familial a été attaqué à la voiture bélier.Le Point et Valeurs actuelles le qualifient de « maire courage, de nouveau visage des élus qui résistent ». Des élus qui se demandent comme beaucoup comment on en est arrivé là. Pour tenter de comprendre le phénomène, les hebdos interrogent des spécialistes, notamment pour comprendre cette jeunesse qui a participé aux émeutes. Pour Le Point, c'est Boris Cyrulnik. Le spécialiste de la toute petite enfance l'assure : « ces enfants sont désespérés car ils ne sont pas tutorisés. Ils obéissent à des rituels claniques. Seule l'éducation peut les sauver ».De son côté, Le Figaro Magazine donne la parole à Pierre Brochand, l'ancien directeur général de la DGSE. Pour lui, « rien de comparable ne s'est produit dans les villes françaises depuis la Révolution de 1789 ». Il parle de « décennies d'abdication dans les quartiers populaires ». Mais ces banlieues populaires « ont besoin d'un État qui protège », martèle dans L'Humanité Magazine le maire communiste de Gennevilliers, où les nuits de violences se sont enchaînées. Selon lui, certaines villes souffrent depuis des années de l'absence de politique de la ville. Pas vraiment le même son de cloche du côté du Point, qui assure que « pour répondre au désarroi des habitants, les banlieues vivent sous perfusion d'argent public ». Sans résultats probants, constate l'hebdomadaire. Des hebdos qui sont tous d'accord sur un point : les émeutes urbaines et la situation actuelle ne profitent à terme qu'à l'extrême droite. Les réponses d'Élisabeth Borne au ParisienPremier constat du journal : « Certains la disent fragilisée. D'autres espéreraient qu'elle soit remplacée à Matignon. Mais Élisabeth Borne s'accroche ! » Dans les colonnes du Parisien, elle annonce « des moyens massifs pour protéger les Français », les 13 et 14 juillet. Quant aux mesures pour répondre aux émeutes, Élisabeth Borne l'assure : « On veut des réponses très rapides, que les familles mesurent les conséquences des actes commis par leurs enfants ». Agir vite, des réponses rapides, c'est d'ailleurs ce qui revient le plus dans cette interview. En 100 jours peut-être ? Sur cette question du cap des trois mois et quelques pour relancer le pays, la Première ministre l'affirme : « Tous les chantiers sont au vert, que ce soit du point de vue du travail, d'ordre républicain ou d'éducation et de santé… Tous les chantiers présentés fin avril ont été engagés ». Quant aux rumeurs autour de son départ, Élisabeth Borne botte en touche et le répète : « Je ne suis pas dans le commentaire, mais dans l'action ». Et à la question de savoir si Pap Ndiaye peut être ministre de l'Éducation nationale à la rentrée ? Si Marlène Schiappa peut rester malgré l'affaire du Fonds Marianne ? « Pas de commentaires », répond-elle. Des carences dans certains ministères ? « Ce sont des sujets que je n'évoque qu'en tête-à-tête avec le président de la République. »La Première ministre qui s'exprime donc dans les colonnes du Parisien, elle aurait aussi pu le faire dans celles du Journal du dimanche. Mais voilà, la grève se poursuit pour la troisième semaine d'affilée. La rédaction demande le retrait de la nomination de Geoffroy Lejeune, ancien de Valeurs actuelles. Les journalistes veulent aussi des garanties d'indépendance et en appellent à Emmanuel Macron.

Being old has its disadvantages, namely the fact you have to wake up an pee every night. However, it makes for a good discussion as Cheef explains his tactic to avoid wetting the bed at 44 years old. JP asks a personal question about Bo Batie. JP and Cheef declare that real women wear blood on their face and necklaces made of deer intestines. Rob stumbles. Cheef stumbles. Wet Penis Lube is suggested to coat their throats. Jimmy's anger is extremely elevated. Support this stupidity on Patreon. Buy our cool fenders and Gnar Couch gear at gnarcouch.com. Get 30% off your performance eyewear with code "sponchesmom" at enjoywinter.com. Get your bike parts and accessories at thelostco.com.

In this episode, Ed Frawley shares a question from the Ask Cindy database. Today's question is about a pack of dogs given free rein in the mountains that have started to kill and fight over wildlife. Ed gives his opinion and feedback on the situation.| Links mentioned: Dealing with Dominant and Aggressive Dogs - Online Course: https://university.leerburg.com/Catalog/viewCourse/cid/137

Like Warren Buffett last week, this week Elon Musk issues grave warning about health of global banks. But why? Is it inflation run amok, or the world paying in deflation for the past few years of massive distortions?Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisElon Musk Interview w/Tucker Carlsonhttps://www.foxnews.com/video/6325259104112Q1 2023 J B Hunt Transport Services Inc Earnings Callhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/q1-2023-j-b-hunt-114817141.htmlTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_AIPhttps://www.eurodollar.universityhttps://www.marketsinsiderpro.comhttps://www.PortfolioShield.netRealClearMarkets Essays: https://bit.ly/38tL5a7THE EPISODESYouTube: https://bit.ly/310yisLVurbl: https://bit.ly/3rq4dPnApple: https://apple.co/3czMcWNDeezer: https://bit.ly/3ndoVPEiHeart: https://ihr.fm/31jq7cITuneIn: http://tun.in/pjT2ZCastro: https://bit.ly/30DMYzaGoogle: https://bit.ly/3e2Z48MReason: https://bit.ly/3lt5NiHSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3arP8mYPandora: https://pdora.co/2GQL3QgCastbox: https://bit.ly/3fJR5xQPodbean: https://bit.ly/2QpaDghStitcher: https://bit.ly/2C1M1GBPlayerFM: https://bit.ly/3piLtjVPodchaser: https://bit.ly/3oFCrwNPocketCast: https://pca.st/encarkdtSoundCloud: https://bit.ly/3l0yFfKListenNotes: https://bit.ly/38xY7pbAmazonMusic: https://amzn.to/2UpEk2PPodcastAddict: https://bit.ly/2V39XjrPodcastRepublic:https://bit.ly/3LH8JlVDISCLOSURESJeffrey Snider (The Promoter) is acting as a promoter for an investment advisory firm, Atlas Financial Advisors, Inc. (AFA). Jeffrey Snider is affiliated with AFA as a promoter only and is not in any way giving investment advice or recommendations on behalf of AFA. The Promoter is being compensated by a fee arrangement: The Promoter will receive compensation on a quarterly basis, based on the increase in account openings that can be reasonably attributed to the Promoter's activity. The Promoter will not be receiving a portion of any advisory fees. The Promoter has an incentive to recommend the Adviser because the Promoter is being compensated. The opinions expressed on this site and in these videos are those solely of Jeffrey Snider and Eurodollar University and do not represent those of AFA.

Ed Frawley 07:34 no

On today's show in our Cryptids in the News and other oddities segment, Kevin covers the freaky concept of "Spontaneous Human Combustion" with accounts dating back to the 1600s. And in part two, Bill reviews a hunter who did some experiments with bones, deer carcasses, and Bigfoot. And in part three, we've got some excellent listener mail which we will be reviewing, that you don't want to miss.Thank you for listening!www.bigfootterrorinthewoods.comProduced by: "Bigfoot Terror in the Woods L.L.C."

On today's show in our Cryptids in the News and history segment, Kevin covers the freaky concept of "Spontaneous Human Combustion" with accounts dating back to the 1600s. And in part two, Bill reviews a hunter who did some experiments with bones, deer carcasses, and Bigfoot. And in part three, we've got some excellent listener mail which we will be reviewing, that you don't want to miss Thank you for listening! www.bigfootterrorinthewoods.com Produced by: "Bigfoot Terror in the Woods L.L.C."

On this edition of Sisters Dish we dive head first into recent family injuries including Courtney's freak out response to her daughter's severe black eye and how she is NOT the person you want to have around in emergency situations. In Dallas, Whitney's had to implement new rules for her hubs on worksite safety to prevent his frequent injuries from home projects.  We're joined by Momma Ashley who shares a unique cooking tip on how to keep your avocados  green and fresh! She also weighs in on the family's recent injuries and even recalls her own black eye story after a few too many margaritas, playing  a late night game of fetch with her dogs.   The hotline is blowing up with Momma stories about prescription drugs and “moral” sex.   

It’s spooky season, and Anne Wasko of the Gateway Livestock Exchange is ready with her witch’s hat (to be worn with the grandkids, of course). As we approach Halloween, it’s no surprise for the west of the country to experience snow (after all, what would be Halloween in Canada without snowsuits under costumes), and Wasko’s... Read More

Carcasses out, readers! It's time to overserve yourselves with cultch. Because Abbi Jacobson is finally HERE! The co-creator and star of A League of Their Own on Amazon Prime Video joins Matt & Bowen on LC to discuss the baseball of it all, re-envisioning a beloved classic, Gilda, classic SNL, Broad City, watering your friendships and D'Arcy Carden being really fucking good. Amongst a whole host of other things! It's one for the books! A home run, if you will! A grand slam! A world series!!! You get it. xoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to The Garden State,  the only NJ podcast that gives you all the news you need to know this week. This week Jimmy Parks returns from his getaway, and we talk through a lot of news. 44 DEAD DOGS were found in a woman's freezer, people in Bedminster are paying SEVEN DOLLARS for gas, and people in Carteret are getting a ferry to lower Manhattan! The news was truly wild this week.  We appreciate all the support and love! Follow us on all our socials to keep up to date with that and everything else happening. https://linktr.ee/thegardenstate

In Baker County roadkill is creating a problem -- not for drivers but Sage Grouse. Carcasses of animals are attracting ravens, and when those scavengers are in the sagebrush area, they prey on Sage Grouse chicks and eggs. We'll hear from Baker County Implementation Team Sage Grouse Coordinator Dallas Hall Defrees on why this is a growing concern and from Jon Dinkins, assistant professor at Oregon State University's Animal and Rangeland Sciences department, on the threat from ravens and possible responses to it.