Podcasts about commerson

Écoutez la suite de l'histoire de Jeanne Barret, la première femme connue à avoir accompli un tour du monde. Engagée auprès du botaniste Philibert Commerson comme servante, Jeanne Barret est devenue son élève et amante. Le couple s'est installé à Paris, où la connaissance des plantes de Commerson lui vaut une invitation à la prochaine expédition de Bougainville. Le botaniste est honoré, mais il ne veut pas quitter Jeanne. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Maurice marque en ce moment un double événement lié à l'esclavage. Samedi 1er février, jour férié, le pays a commémoré le 190ᵉ anniversaire de l'abolition de la traite négrière. Lundi 3 février s'ouvre la conférence de l'Unesco sur « La route des personnes mises en esclavage », un projet lancé il y a 30 ans. L'occasion aussi de redécouvrir Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy, premier savant métis des Mascareignes. Membre de la première société savante de Maurice, il est nommé en 1786 membre correspondant de l'Académie royale des sciences de Paris. Ingénieur, géographe et esprit éclectique, il a laissé son empreinte à Madagascar, aux Seychelles, à La Réunion et à Maurice. De notre correspondant à Port-Louis,Le génial savant métis Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy a participé aux grands travaux de génie civil et militaires à Port-Louis entre la fin du XVIIIe et le début du XIXe siècle, au temps du système esclavagiste colonial. S'il est un lieu où son empreinte est encore visible, c'est la Galerie du Génie – anciennement Hôtel du Génie – qu'il dirigeait. Longtemps oublié, ce premier savant de sang mêlé des Mascareignes renaît aujourd'hui à travers Grand Noir, Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy, album de bande dessinée bilingue français-anglais de 50 pages signé Didier Sooben.« Ce livre démontre comment, à une époque de notre histoire, il y a eu l'esclavage, le Code Noir qui interdisait le mélange entre Blancs et Noirs, et dans cette même époque, il y a eu un petit jeune, le premier métis qui est devenu le premier savant de la zone indianocéanique », raconte l'auteur réunionnais, qui souhaite redonner vie à cette figure historique majeure, native à La Réunion et qui a servi à Maurice.Né en 1755 à La Réunion (alors Ile Bourbon), en pleine période esclavagiste, Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy est le fils d'un blanc, ingénieur de la Compagnie des Indes, et de l'esclave Niama, une princesse de la tribu Galam, sur la côte de Guinée. Le destin de Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy est intimement lié à Maurice, La Réunion, les Seychelles et Madagascar.Devenu ingénieur-géographe, il a fait ses premières armes aux côtés du chevalier de Tromelin et a réalisé les premières cartes précises des Mascareignes. L'une d'elles, d'une précision scientifique remarquable, est exposée au Blue Penny Museum à Port-Louis. Un travail qui fascine encore aujourd'hui Emmanuel Richon, son conservateur : « C'est quand même à lui que l'on doit les premières cartes de Madagascar et des Seychelles, et puis les premières cartes par exemple avec La Réunion et Maurice, voire La Réunion, Maurice et Rodrigues. C'est lui qui a fait les premières cartes terrestres et maritimes de toute cette région, les premières cartes qui soient d'un caractère scientifique », détaille-t-il.Son expertise impressionne à tel point le milieu scientifique qu'il est nommé membre correspondant de l'Académie royale des Sciences en France, le 23 août 1786. En 1810, lors de la conquête britannique de Maurice (alors Isle de France), Lislet Geoffroy est commandant en chef du génie, à la tête des ingénieurs militaires en charge des infrastructures et des constructions. Ses qualités sont aussi reconnues par l'administration britannique qui succède, à la période française, dans l'île. « C'est lui qui a remis les clés, qui a fait le travail de passation, entre l'administration française et l'administration anglaise. C'est un travail de diplomate, il était quand un peu diplomate, pour servir de lien entre les deux. D'ailleurs, il a fait les deux premières cartes anglaises, ça s'appelle encore Île-de-France dessus », explique-t-il.Une question intrigue les historiens : comment Lislet Geoffroy s'est-il fait connaître dans la région ? Selon Pierre Baissac, le président de la Société royale des Arts et des Sciences de l'île Maurice, tout commence à La Réunion, où le naturaliste français Philibert Commerson le découvre lors de son voyage dans les Mascareignes. « C'était le premier contact avec Lislet Geoffroy. Commerson en revenant à Maurice en a parlé. Il l'a donc fait venir. Lislet Geoffroy s'est implanté à Maurice comme ingénieur, il avait ses bureaux de la marine, ici, à Port-Louis », indique-t-il.Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy meurt à Port-Louis le 8 février 1836, à l'âge de 81 ans. À l'annonce de son décès, l'Institut de France lui rend hommage. Le savant François Arago, scientifique et ministre de la Marine et des Colonies au sein du gouvernement provisoire de la Seconde République française, saluait à l'Académie des Sciences un homme de « brillante intelligence, chercheur de valeur et érudit ».Grand Noir, Jean-Baptiste Lislet Geoffroy de Didier Sooben est publié par ARS Terres Créoles/Leko à la Réunion.

Écoutez la suite de l'histoire de Jeanne Barret, la première femme connue à avoir accompli un tour du monde. Engagée auprès du botaniste Philibert Commerson comme servante, Jeanne Barret est devenue son élève et amante. Le couple s'est installé à Paris, où la connaissance des plantes de Commerson lui vaut une invitation à la prochaine expédition de Bougainville. Le botaniste est honoré, mais il ne veut pas quitter Jeanne. Seulement, un décret interdit la présence de femmes à bord des bateaux de la marine royale. La solution, c'est que Jeanne Barret se travestisse et se présente comme le valet de son amant ! Voilà le couple de botanistes embarqué à bord de L'Étoile, un des deux navires de l'expédition. Dès que possible, Commerson et son valet descendent à terre pour collecter des plantes inconnues d'abord au large de l'Amérique du Sud, puis des îles du Pacifique. Le courage et l'abnégation du valet sont remarqués, mais malgré sa poitrine bandée et ses cheveux courts, Jeanne ne manque pas d'attirer les soupçons. Fin 1768, des marins la molestent pour vérifier son identité. Elle et Commerson parviennent à échapper aux sanctions, mais le capitaine est forcé de les débarquer sur l'île Maurice. Le couple se sépare et Jeanne entame une nouvelle vie d'aubergiste. Après un nouveau mariage, elle finit par rentrer en France, où elle est célèbre : son histoire, diffusée par Bougainville, a séduit. Jeanne Barret a même reçu de Louis XVI le titre de « femme extraordinaire » ! Un récit inédit que Virginie Girod vous raconte également dans les pages de Madame Figaro, en kiosques le 24 mai. https://madame.lefigaro.fr Thèmes abordés : Bougainville, botanique, exploration, Tahiti, Louis XVI "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio- Auteure et Présentatrice : Virginie Girod - Production : Caroline Garnier- Réalisation : Nicolas Gaspard- Direction artistique : Julien Tharaud- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis- Edition et Diffusion : Nathan Laporte- Coordination des partenariats : Marie Corpet- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin Bibliographie : Christel Mouchard, L'aventurière de l'Étoile, Tallandier, Paris, 2020. Découvrez l'abonnement "Au Coeur de l'Histoire +" et accédez à des heures de programmes, des archives inédites, des épisodes en avant-première et une sélection d'épisodes sur des grandes thématiques. Profitez de cette offre sur Apple Podcasts dès aujourd'hui !

Jeanne Barret est la première femme connue à avoir fait le tour du monde, à une époque où les femmes ne sont pas autorisées à monter sur les navires royaux ! Virginie Girod vous raconte le destin extraordinaire de cette exploratrice et brillante botaniste qui a bravé la mer et les interdits. Rien ne destinait la jeune Jeanne Barret à une vie d'aventure. Elle naît en 1740 et grandit en Bourgogne, dans un milieu miséreux. Sa vie bascule lorsqu'elle entre au service du botaniste Philibert Commerson comme bonne. A la mort de sa femme, Commerson entreprend de transmettre ses connaissances à Jeanne Barret. Bientôt, le botaniste et la servante nouent une relation et Jeanne tombe enceinte. Le couple illégitime quitte précipitamment le Morvan pour rejoindre Paris et échapper au scandale. Grâce à sa connaissance des plantes, Commerson commence à être connu pour ses travaux jusqu'à Versailles. Au même moment, l'explorateur des mers Louis-Antoine de Bougainville prépare une nouvelle expédition : deux vaisseaux doivent faire le tour du monde. L'explorateur compte emmener avec lui des savants pour découvrir ce que les terres les plus exotiques ont à offrir. En particulier, la présence d'un botaniste est obligatoire pour cataloguer les plantes inconnues qui seront découvertes et à la cour, le nom de l'un d'entre eux commence à s'imposer comme une évidence… Un récit inédit que Virginie Girod vous raconte également dans les pages de Madame Figaro, en kiosques le 24 mai. https://madame.lefigaro.fr Thèmes abordés : Bougainville, botanique, exploration, XVIIIe siècle "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio- Auteure et Présentatrice : Virginie Girod - Production : Caroline Garnier- Réalisation : Nicolas Gaspard- Direction artistique : Julien Tharaud- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis- Edition et Diffusion : Nathan Laporte- Coordination des partenariats : Marie Corpet- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin Bibliographie : Christel Mouchard, L'aventurière de l'Étoile, Tallandier, Paris, 2020. Découvrez l'abonnement "Au Coeur de l'Histoire +" et accédez à des heures de programmes, des archives inédites, des épisodes en avant-première et une sélection d'épisodes sur des grandes thématiques. Profitez de cette offre sur Apple Podcasts dès aujourd'hui !

durée : 00:04:33 - La main verte - par : Alain Baraton - Philibert Commerson est l'un des plus grands botanistes français et son nom n'est pas connu du grand public !

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 Commerson's dolphin Presenters: Cindy Elliser, Katrina MacIver Music by Josh Burns Sources: https://www.marinebio.org/species/commersons-dolphins/cephalorhynchus-commersonii/ https://oceanwide-expeditions.com/blog/mysteries-of-antarctica-the-commerson-s-dolphin https://seaworld.org/animals/facts/mammals/commersons-dolphin/ https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Cephalorhynchus_commersonii/#A9D5ED70-5253-4F4F-9369-E324EA316FEF https://oceanwide-expeditions.com/to-do/wildlife/commerson-s-dolphin https://us.whales.org/whales-dolphins/species-guide/commersons-dolphin/ New research: Kyhn et al 2010 - Narrowband high frequency clicks: https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/213/11/1940/9821/Echolocation-in-sympatric-Peale-s-dolphins Garaffo et al 2011 - Modeling habitat of Peales, Dusky and Commersons: https://www.int-res.com/abstracts/meps/v421/p217-227/ Yoshida et al 2014 - Sound variation in captivity: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0376635714001855 Riccialdelli et al 2013 - Ontogenetic diet shift:        https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00300-013-1289-5 Coscarella et al 2011 - body size and ranging patterns relating to sociality     https://academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/92/3/544/866487 Durante et al 2022 - Population structure with female philopatry and male dispersal  https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-26192-0

Hello,this is Wild Suzhou.Today, wewill be talking about frog fish, which refers to any member of a family offish, Antenariidae. They are a type of anglerfish, and are found in shallowtropical and subtropical waters.First,frogfish are very small. They look like squatting frogs, which is where theygot their name from. The largest only grows to be around 30 centimeters. Theyare round, lumpy fish, with large mouths. Most species of frogfish have pricklyskin, too. They have specialized front fins, which look like legs and also letthem walk along ocean floors looking for food.Frogfishare excellent when it comes to disguise, and have multiple ways of stayingconcealed, from both enemies and prey. Some species, like Commerson's frogfish,have roughly textured skin that resembles coral, and can even change the colorof this skin to match their surroundings. The psychedelic frogfish has strikingyellow, brown, and white stripes that help it blend in with another kind ofcoral. The hairy frogfish has long, waving appendages that look like plants.This camouflage is extremely effective in hunting prey, since small fish andanimals can swim by the frogfish, unaware that they are about to get eaten.This is called aggressive mimicry, since the frogfish mimics, or pretends to bepart of its surroundings so that it can attack its prey more effectively.On top oftheir wonderful camouflage, you have to remember that frogfish are a type ofanglerfish, which means they have a special type of fin on their head, calledan illicium, that acts like a fishing rod. This fishing rod has a “bait” orlure on it, which can look like a small fish or worm, like a bait that afisherman would use to catch fish. Sea animals are attracted to this lure, andwhen they get close enough, the frogfish swallows them whole. They swallowtheir prey so fast that it can't be seen with the human eye. Sometimes, thestill living fish can be seen moving around inside their stomach before itdies.For WildSuzhou, I'm Ciana, thanks for listening and see you next time.

Meet the Commerson's dolphins. Small dolphins that are found in two remote places in the world, off the coast of Patagonia in Argentina and around the coast of the tip of South America and also in the Kerguelen Islands in the Southern Indian ocean, 5,300 miles (8,500 km) away.  They are one of the smallest species of dolphins in the world, with a maximum length of 5 feet  (1.5 m).  What is most striking about these adorable little dolphins is their color.  The core of their body is a bright white, but all their extremeties, tail, dorsal, pectoral fins and their face are a dark black. In this episode, the Commerson's dolphins share their wisdom about embracing the dark and light found within each and every one of us.  They work on an interdimensional level to easily travel among the dark energies where their white/light goes unnoticed to bring the light to the darkness to enlighten the energy of the world.They share with us how to accept, embrace and even dance with the darkness that we all have within us. They teach that the key to harmony is to find the balance and not to resist the natural darkness of all things. They share that when we can find peace within ourselves it will radiate out to enlighten and spread peace around the world.Join Anne on Facebook in her Dolphin & Whale Wisdom Pod Facebook group.

Sección del programa de Rpa "La radio es mía" que demuestra que la modernidad es algo que viene de antiguo. Emisión del 1/6/2020, trigésima de la quinta temporada, dedicada a la botánica francesa Jeanne Baret, la primera mujer en dar la vuelta al mundo. Jeanne se introdujo en la expedición Bourganville disfrazada de hombre. Cuando la travesía estaba a mitad de camino, los nativos de Tahití se dieron cuenta de que era una mujer travestida. Jeanne y su jefe y amante Philibert Commerson fueron abandonados en la Isla Mauricio. Años después, en 1776, tras de la muerte de Commerson, Baret consiguió volver a Francia concluyendo por su cuenta la circunnavegación de la Tierra. Baret llegó a París con sus colecciones de vegetales que incluían 3000 especies desconocidas. El rey Louis XVI le dio una pensión vitalicia que dejó de cobrar con la revolución. Pese a la cantidad de especies que describió por primer vez, tuvo que esperar al siglo XXI para que una planta llevara su nombre.

Sección del programa de Rpa "La radio es mía" que demuestra que la modernidad es algo que viene de antiguo. Emisión del 1/6/2020, trigésima de la quinta temporada, dedicada a la botánica francesa Jeanne Baret, la primera mujer en dar la vuelta al mundo. Jeanne se introdujo en la expedición Bourganville disfrazada de hombre. Cuando la travesía estaba a mitad de camino, los nativos de Tahití se dieron cuenta de que era una mujer travestida. Jeanne y su jefe y amante Philibert Commerson fueron abandonados en la Isla Mauricio. Años después, en 1776, tras de la muerte de Commerson, Baret consiguió volver a Francia concluyendo por su cuenta la circunnavegación de la Tierra. Baret llegó a París con sus colecciones de vegetales que incluían 3000 especies desconocidas. El rey Louis XVI le dio una pensión vitalicia que dejó de cobrar con la revolución. Pese a la cantidad de especies que describió por primer vez, tuvo que esperar al siglo XXI para que una planta llevara su nombre.

In 1767, a young French servant boarded a ship and sailed around the world, collecting plants previously unknown to Western science. The ship’s crew knew the servant as “Jean,” the scrappy aide to the expedition’s botanist. But “Jean” had a secret. She was actually Jeanne Baret, a woman disguised as a man—and she was about to make botanical history.  Annie and Elah recently told this story for a live audience at On Air Fest. Here are some of the pictures from that talk. There are, of course, no photos of Jeanne Baret, but we do have this portrait of her as imagined by an unknown artist a few years after her death. (Via Wikimedia Commons)   Philibert Commerson, the botanist on the expedition, Baret’s boss, and believed to be her lover as well. (By P. Pagnier via Wikimedia Commons)   A plant collected on Baret's expedition over 200 years ago! Many specimens from that expedition are still kept in plant libraries around the world. We don’t know which ones she collected herself herself—they’re all credited to Commerson—but we know she did a lot of his collecting. (The New York Botanical Garden)   Blossoming bougainvillea at The New York Botanical Garden. It’s the most famous plant collected on that 18th century expedition, and it’s named after the expedition leader, Louis Antoine de Bougainville. (Credit: Elah Feder)   Science’s “hidden figures” can be very hidden! This woman was the only person not identified in this photo from the 1971 International Conference on the Biology of Whales. Thanks so much for all the retweets, everybody!Here is a close-up of Mystery Woman, unfortunately mostly blocked from the camera.The conference was in June (1971) in Virginia, with participants from 10 countries. Why is *the only* woman listed as "not identified?" Arg! pic.twitter.com/eweEB1q9c9 — Candace Jean Andersen (@mycandacejean) March 9, 2018 After a massive Twitter campaign, the unnamed woman was identified as Sheila Minor, then an animal tech at the Smithsonian Museum.   Jeanne Baret finally has a plant named after her thanks to botanist Eric Tepe, who named a Solanum species after Baret in 2012. Behold Solanum baretiae! (Credit: Eric Tepe)   FOOTNOTES What’s known about the mysterious Jeanne Baret? Check out Glynis Ridley’s book, The Discovery of Jeanne Baret, and John Dunmore’s Monsieur Baret.Browse some of the plant specimens Jeanne Baret and Philibert Commerson collected on their journey, courtesy of the New York Botanical Garden. (Psst, lots more here!)Read Eric Tepe and Glynis Ridley’s article naming Solanum baretiae.Read about the crowdsourced campaign to identify “hidden figure” Sheila Minor.   CREDITS Undiscovered is reported and produced by Annie Minoff and Elah Feder. Our senior editor is Christopher Intagliata. Thanks as always to the staff at Science Friday and WNYC Studios, and a big thank you to On Air Fest and Jemma Brown for giving us the chance to tell this story.

In 1767, a young French servant boarded a ship and sailed around the world, collecting plants previously unknown to Western science. The ship’s crew knew the servant as “Jean,” the scrappy aide to the expedition’s botanist. But “Jean” had a secret. She was actually Jeanne Baret, a woman disguised as a man—and she was about to make botanical history.  Annie and Elah recently told this story for a live audience at On Air Fest. Here are some of the pictures from that talk. There are, of course, no photos of Jeanne Baret, but we do have this portrait of her as imagined by an unknown artist a few years after her death. (Via Wikimedia Commons)   Philibert Commerson, the botanist on the expedition, Baret’s boss, and believed to be her lover as well. (By P. Pagnier via Wikimedia Commons)   A plant collected on Baret's expedition over 200 years ago! Many specimens from that expedition are still kept in plant libraries around the world. We don’t know which ones she collected herself herself—they’re all credited to Commerson—but we know she did a lot of his collecting. (The New York Botanical Garden)   Blossoming bougainvillea at The New York Botanical Garden. It’s the most famous plant collected on that 18th century expedition, and it’s named after the expedition leader, Louis Antoine de Bougainville. (Credit: Elah Feder)   Science’s “hidden figures” can be very hidden! This woman was the only person not identified in this photo from the 1971 International Conference on the Biology of Whales. Thanks so much for all the retweets, everybody!Here is a close-up of Mystery Woman, unfortunately mostly blocked from the camera.The conference was in June (1971) in Virginia, with participants from 10 countries. Why is *the only* woman listed as "not identified?" Arg! pic.twitter.com/eweEB1q9c9 — Candace Jean Andersen (@mycandacejean) March 9, 2018 After a massive Twitter campaign, the unnamed woman was identified as Sheila Minor, then an animal tech at the Smithsonian Museum.   Jeanne Baret finally has a plant named after her thanks to botanist Eric Tepe, who named a Solanum species after Baret in 2012. Behold Solanum baretiae! (Credit: Eric Tepe)   FOOTNOTES What’s known about the mysterious Jeanne Baret? Check out Glynis Ridley’s book, The Discovery of Jeanne Baret, and John Dunmore’s Monsieur Baret.Browse some of the plant specimens Jeanne Baret and Philibert Commerson collected on their journey, courtesy of the New York Botanical Garden. (Psst, lots more here!)Read Eric Tepe and Glynis Ridley’s article naming Solanum baretiae.Read about the crowdsourced campaign to identify “hidden figure” Sheila Minor.   CREDITS Undiscovered is reported and produced by Annie Minoff and Elah Feder. Our senior editor is Christopher Intagliata. Thanks as always to the staff at Science Friday and WNYC Studios, and a big thank you to On Air Fest and Jemma Brown for giving us the chance to tell this story.

Jeanne Baret was the first woman to circumnavigate the globe despite it being illegal for women to board French Navy vessels in 1766. When Bougainville was commissioned to sail around the world, he asked renowned botanist Philibert Commerson to join him. Commerson couldn't leave behind his lover and assistant, Jeanne, so they disguised her as a teenage boy...everything was going to plan until they arrived in Tahiti.

Ninth podcast in a series. Listen to Paula, Hannah, and Caiti as they discuss the week's news and interesting stories over a cup of tea and cake. In this episode we natter about Hannah's return from Port Howard, Paula's trip to the UK, the icy roads of Stanley, Commerson's dolphins, Farmer's Week and much more... #puttingtheteainfitv

05/23/17 - Commerson’s dolphin dies just minutes after birth at SeaWorld’s Aquatica, Disney Parks Blog to live stream the dedication of Pandora – The World of AVATAR Wednesday, behind the scenes of the Trump/Hall of Presidents Controversy, and more in today's DIS Daily Fix!

Happy New Year from the SeaWorld Splash Podcast,and in this episode Joseph, Josh,Commerson,and Sheldon talk about what happened in 2015 from mako announcement to SeaWorld's approval for Blue World Project to sad news in San Antonio of Unna's passing, we also hear Commerson give his review of his trip to SeaWorld Orlando, and a surprise announcement from Sheldon, so lets put on those ponchos , and get ready to be drenched,and please excuse any mistakes we were kind of off cue this day, but please don't forget to Like us on http://Facebook.com/SeaWorldSplashPodcast Follow us on @SeaWorldssplash follow us on instagram @SeaWorldsplash and don't for get to check out our website www.SeaWorldsplash.com and if you want to share and stories, updates, or info you can call or text our number (407)900-5309 or email us at Seaworldsplashteam@gmail.com and from all of us here at the seaworld splash team we thank you for joining us and hope you join us for the next amazing podcast to come splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.

Welcome back to the new season of the seaworld splash podcast in this episode Joseph,Commerson,Josh,and Sheldon talk about what has happened since July, from Blue Horizons final show, to SeaWorld's Halloween Spectacular, and finally Joseph, and Josh interview Eric from The unofficial seaworld podcast, so lets put those ponchos, and get ready to be drenched. Don't forget to give us a like on facebook.com/Seaworldsplashpodcast follow us on Twitter.com @seaworldSsplash as well as instagram @seaworldsplash,don't forget to checkout our website https://www.seaworldsplash.com, and from all of us at the seaworld splash team we thank you for joining us, and hope you join us for the next podcast to come splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.

In This Episode of the Podcast Co host Josh and Commerson were out in the field doing research while Joseph and Sheldon talked about Chester the false killer whale, the Dolphin boys from seaworld San Diego who now reside at Georgia Aquarium the baby beluga passing, and PETA's at it again, so without further to do lets put on those ponchos, and get ready to be drench.Don't forget to give us a like on Facebook.com/SeaWorldSplashPodcast and Follow us on Twitter.com/Seaworldssplash check us out on Instagram.com/Seaworldsplash don't forget to check out our website www.seaworldsplash.com, and from all of us here on the seaworld splash team we thank you for joining us and hope you join us for the next amazing podcast to come splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.

In This Episode of the SeaWorld Splash Podcast celebrate the anniversary of Blue Horizons in Orlando which is 11 years old and San Diego which is 5 years old, then Joseph talks about how the oil spill is affecting marine mammals, and how SeaWorld is stepping in then Josh talks about his and Commerson's meet up in July, and we hear Commerson talk about the 7 theatrical dolphin wonders of the world next Josh give us an announcement of Mako the new Coaster coming to SeaWorld Orlando then Sheldon talks about the new educational shows at SeaWorld orlando and San Antonio we then hear an interview with Clay Carabajal SeaWorld San Antonio's Animal ambassador Finally we hear Joseph talk about the continuation of Sea Talks and we hear Sheldon talk about Cobras curse coming to Busch Gardens Tampa Bay and Commerson talks a little bit about Smith Designs, so let put on those ponchos and get ready to be drenched. Don't forget to Like us on http://Facebook.com/SeaWorldSplashPodcast Follow us on @SeaWorldssplash follow us on instagram @SeaWorldsplash and don't for get to check out our website www.SeaWorldsplash.com and if you want to share and stories, updates, or info you can call or text our number (407)900-5309 or email us at Seaworldsplashteam@gmail.com and from all of us here at the seaworld splash team we thank you for joining us and hope you join us for the next amazing podcast to come splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.

In This episode of the SeaWorld Splash Podcast Joseph, Commerson, Josh, and Sheldon bring you a special Earth Day episode where we talk about how you can do your part in caring for our natural world, then we hear Sheldon give us a preview of what Dolphin Days is in San Diego and we also with Josh and Sheldon a happy birthday. We also travel to Orlando and San Antonio for Sea Lions high for a review and an update on Pacific Point and, Finally we get another Commerson Comedy Earth Day special, so put on those ponchos and get ready to be drenched. Don't forget to give us a like on http://Facebook.com/SeaWorldSplashPodcast Follow us on http://Twitter.com/Seaworldssplash Check out our website www.Seaworldsplash.com and if you want to share any stories updates ect you can call or text our number (407)900-5309 all lines are open even after the podcast you can all so email us seaworldsplashteam@gmail.com and don't forget to suscribe to us on YouTube, Stitcher and Itunes for more fun with your favorite splash team, and from all of us here on the SeaWorld splash team we thank you for joining us, and hope you join us for the next amazing podcast to come Splash you later, and We'll see you next time in the soak zone.

In this episode of the SeaWorld Splash Podcast Joseph, Commerson, and Josh talk about the sea lion rescue, and how it affected the sea lion show at seaworld san diego and the reason why the doves are not in Blue Horizons in San Diego anymore, we also welcome Joel Manby to the SeaWorld family as the new CEO, and we travel to SeaWorld San Antonio and talk about Discovery Point coming in 2016, and we have some amazing interviews with Eric Davis from the Unofficial SeaWorld Podcast and Julie Scardina SeaWorld Busch Gardens, we also want to take the time to say happy 51st birthday to SeaWorld keep up the amazing work, and we also talk about events coming to SeaWorld San Diego, so put on those ponchos and get ready to be drenched. Don't forget to like us on http://www.Facebook.com/SeaWorldSplashPodcast Follow us on https://www.Twitter.com/SeaWorldssplash also follow us on www.Instagram.com/SeaWorldsplash don't forget if you want to share your stories ect. you can give us a call or text at (407)900-5309 or email us at seaworldspalshteam@gmail.com and don't forget to check out our website http://www.seaworldsplash.weebly.com and from all of us on the seaworld splash team we'll splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.

Hello everyone and welcome to the SeaWorld splash panel where Joseph, Commerson, Yes Commerson is back, Josh, Sheldon and Ashley talk about all about the controversial topics both in the pro and anti SeaWorld community, while Rose was out in the field gathering research for future podcast, If you liked the discussion and want to give us feed back on your thoughts you can do so by emailing us at www.seaworldsplashteam@gmail.com, you can also call or text us at (407)900-5309, don't forget to give us a like on Facebook.com/seaworldssplashtopastpodcast you can also follow us on Twitter.com/Seaworldssplash, also check us out on Instagram.com/Seaworldsplash, and don't forget to check out our website www.seaworldsplash.weebly.com, and from all of us on the splash team we thank you for joining us and hope you join us for the next podcast to come splash you later, and we'll see you next time in the soak zone.