Podcasts about crocodilians

Welcome to the Reptiles With Podcast. Today we hangout with  @ChandlersWildLife  /  @ChandlerWildLifePODCAST  Chandler: @chandler_gk Yoshii: @modernreptileshop Chuckey: @madbioreptilesEric: @reptiverse 00:00 Chandler's Wild Life 03:00 Chandler on Cobra & Croc BITE 14:00 Chandler on Australia trip with Ricky Mac 19:00 Chandler on his Wild Life 21:00 Herping, Reptile Shows, and AnimalCon 24:00 Reptile Podcasting & ChandlersWildLife Podcast 30:00 Animal Influencer BOXING?! NERD Beef?! 36:05 Eglin Airforce Base Rattlesnake Training 40:00 Mistakes Happen / Geeking Out about Crocodilians 51:20 Chandler on Responsible Exotic Animal Handlers 54:50 Talking about the Exotic Animal Industry 01:00:00 Chandler on Conservation Become a Member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/join MERCH: https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 Links: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/join The Reptiles With Podcast covers Repti-Culture with a comedic twist. We aim to give different perspectives on all topics, even the controversial ones. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reptileswith/support

Crocodilians may have a somewhat intimidating appearance, but that doesn't mean they don't have feelings! We talk about why it's not cool to bop crocs on the nose with a shovel unless you're about to get eaten.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Reptiles With Podcast. On this reptile podcast we talk about reptile bans destroying our connection with wildlife while Chuck continues his long and never-ending battle with USARK.. REPTILES WITH COFFEE OUT NOW : USE CODE: reptileswith at https://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/products/reptiles-with-coffee-blend?ref=REPTILESWITH Special Guest: Christian: @crocodlys_christian Host: Yoshii: @modernreptileshop Chuck: @MadBioReptiles Tino: @Constantly__tino Production: Eric: @Reptiverse ModernReptileShop.Com Merch: https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 (a % of proceeds will be donated to conservation) 00:00 - 00:45 Crocodylus_Christian 00:46 - 04:59 What is it like working with MadBioReptiles? 05:00 - 09:25 Crocodilians 09:26 -16:21 Yoshii and Crocodylus_Christian Bond 16:22 - 16:49 Reptiles With Podcast and @coldbloodedcaffeine have partnered up to release the STRONGEST coffee in the reptile game ( Use Code: reptileswith at https://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/products/reptiles-with-coffee-blend?ref=REPTILESWITH ) 16:50 - 17:47 What Reptiles does Crocodylus_Christian Keep? 17:48 - 21:44 Crocodylus_Christian view on the reptile pet trade 21:45 - 28:53 What reptiles would Crocodylus_Christian keep? 28:54 - 29:08 MERCH! ( https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 ) 29:09 - 32:30 How did Crocodylus_Christian meet MadBioReptiles 32:31 - 36:23 Crocodilian training with Crocodylus_Christian 35:24 - 40:00 Is posting dangerous animals on social media bad? 40:01 - 47:15 Crocodilian enclosure requirements 47:16 - 47:36 Sponsor: ImperialReptiles.Com ( Use Code: reptileswith at checkout to receive a discount on dry goods orders ) 47:37 - 01:02:43 Yoshii asks “How to train reptiles?” 01:02:44 - 01:12:31 Do reptiles enjoy training? Is it selfish? Reptile Podcast by Modern Reptile #MODERNREPTILE #REPTILESWITHPODCAST #REPTILESWITH #MODERNREPTILEPODCAST SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST CHANNEL ▶ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/videos?view_as=subscriber !!!!!!!!!!CONNECT WITH US!!!!!!!!!! Instagram ▶https://www.instagram.com/modernreptileshop Facebook ▶ https://www.facebook.com/modernreptileshop/modernreptileshop@GMAIL.COM https://modernreptileshop.com/pages/contact-us Reptiles With Podcast by Modern Reptile https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/videos?view_as=subscriber --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reptileswith/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reptileswith/support

Welcome to the first Lyla's Lessons, all about Crocodilians that have been around for Millions (of years). Please submit all of your plant-pokemon questions by January 18th: https://forms.gle/UKeSW93vVdsGhsT59

Welcome to the Reptiles With Podcast. On this reptile podcast we Talk about Morphs, Reptile Diet, and Chuck has some HOT TAKES on feeding Pizza to Crocodilians ?! REPTILES WITH COFFEE OUT NOW : https://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/products/reptiles-with-coffee-blend Host: Yoshii: @modernreptileshop Chuck: @MadBioReptiles Tino: @Constantly__tino Production: Eric: @Reptiverse ModernReptileShop.Com Merch: https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 (a % of proceeds will be donated to conservation) 00:00 - 02:39 Catch Up with the Gang 02:40 - 17:23 What is a Morph? 17:24 - 18:06 Reptiles With Podcast and @coldbloodedcaffeine6484 have partnered up to release the STRONGEST coffee in the reptile game ( https://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/products/reptiles-with-coffee-blend ) 18:07 - 31:53 NERD feeds Pizza to what?! 31:54 - 32:54 Sponsor: ImperialReptiles.Com ( Use Code: reptileswith at checkout to receive a discount on dry goods orders ) 32:55 - 43:10 Are we feeding our FEEDER insects and rodents correctly? Reptile Podcast by Modern Reptile #MODERNREPTILE #REPTILESWITHPODCAST #REPTILESWITH #MODERNREPTILEPODCAST SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST CHANNEL ▶ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/videos?view_as=subscriber !!!!!!!!!!CONNECT WITH US!!!!!!!!!! Instagram ▶https://www.instagram.com/modernreptileshop Facebook ▶ https://www.facebook.com/modernreptileshop/modernreptileshop@GMAIL.COM https://modernreptileshop.com/pages/contact-us Who is Modern Reptile? Simply put; this is a family effort. Modern Reptile stems from its roots that focused on Turtle and Tortoise education. Now, we have put our efforts towards breeding quality reptiles. We work with multiple high end Ball Python mutations, different lines of Blue Tongued Skinks, and a curated selection of turtles and tortoises. Of course, more species are to come! Our passion and dedication towards reptiles grows rapidly as every breeding season passes. As wells as our excitement for reaching new customers and lovers of this hobby. Mixing incomparable customer services with a strong drive for this industry, Modern Reptile looks forward to many more years of producing out of this world reptiles! Reptiles With Podcast by Modern Reptile https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/videos?view_as=subscriber --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reptileswith/message

Crocodilians appear to eat rocks on purpose, but why exactly would they want to do that?

Gavin teaches Mike the difference between crocodiles and alligators, and a lot of other stuff along the way. Gizmodo Article Twitter Thread Follow us on Twitter Topic form Guest Form Gavin's Blog Leave us an audio message Youtube Channel

FINALLY, after 72 episodes we are talking about my favourite group of animals, crocodilians! A few months ago I stumbled across someone on Twitter who was sharing the most adorable baby Alligator content. So it's no surprise that this person joins me today on the show to discuss the wonderful world of crocodilians. Herpetologist & MS student at Georgia University, Laura Kojima, splashes into the world of these prehistoric reptiles from how many species there are, to where we can find them & most importantly, a baby crocodilian impression competition with myself!    If you'd like to keep up to date with Laura is working on, you can follow her on Twitter @laurakojima To follow us on social media visit @intothewildpod for Twitter & @intothewildpodcast for Instagram. You can also find Ryan on @mrryanjdalton Love the show or simply enjoyed this episode? You can buy us a coffee to say ta at https://ko-fi.com/intothewildpod MERCH: intothewildpodcast.teemill.com Into The Wild is your weekly wildlife, nature & conservation podcast, bringing you chat from professionals about a huge variety of wild topics. This episode is sponsored by Leica Sport Optics.

Episode #3 of Daffy's Round table featuring Chuckey of Madbioreptiles. Join us as Chuckey talks about the 500 species (no i am not exaggerating!) of invasive species they have in Florida and explains all the tricks and tips of training crocodiles, alligators, and caimans. If you want learn all about the crazy wildlife they have in Florida then this episode is for you! If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe to Daffy's Round Table on whatever streaming platform you use!  Follow Madbioreptiles:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/madbioreptiles/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClo6f7JoJ9AO3TzBTI_5_Qg/videos Links discussed during episode: West African slender-snouted Crocodile: https://www.flickr.com/photos/127921425@N03/31945108717 orange african dwarf crocodile (The cave Crocodiles):  https://phys.org/news/2018-01-strange-orange-cave-african-dwarf.html Follow Daffy:  Instagram: @Daffysreptiles Twitter: @Daffysreptiles Facebook: Facebook.com/Daffysreptiles Tiktok: @Daffysreptiles Business: daffysreptiles@gmail.com

We uncovered this old radio serial recorded on a wax cylinder early last year, and uploaded it to our Patreon-only feed in order to preserve it. Now we're releasing it to the world! Become a patron at Patreon.com/PageOfTheWind for more weirdness from the Pagers. Having just defeated the Kaiser's Crocodilians, our heroes take to the skies in their dirigible! But the Kaiser is close behind with his army of Dronemen! Will Jordana, Jeremiah, and Nikolai find the gold and return Jordana to the present? Or will the Kaiser claim the gold and lead Germany to a glorious reign across all time? Tune in to the hottest radio serial of the 1930s to find out! Sound effects from freesound.org, licensed under Creative Commons.

Crocodiles today look very similar to ones from the Jurassic period some 200 million years ago.  In fact, there are very few species of crocodilians alive today – approximately two dozen to be exact.  Many other species have achieved a diversity of many thousands of species in the same amount of time.  During prehistoric times, […]

Join us as we talk to Nelly Rivera from Theater of the Sea all about the amazing crocodilians that she works with! Find out what it is like to work with some of the world's apex predators! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetrainingtails/support

Kvothe says some suspicious things. We talk about Kvothe’s mystique, how his friends burn him, and fight the Kaiser’s Crocodilians. @pageofthewind pageofthewind@gmail.com pageofthewind.com

Flavio Morrissey will be telling us about Croc Fest and about many species of Crocodilians

In this episode, I reflect on one of my favorite photography-related stories: when I joined a team of researchers tracking massive Saltwater Crocodiles in Queensland, Australia. These predators are the world's largest reptiles and are known for getting huge and being aggressive. My favorite animals on earth are Crocodilians and photographing these "Salties" has been my favorite experience shooting wild reptiles to date. Thank you very much for listening and please subscribe for more daily episodes!

What role do crocodiles play in their ecosystem? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s episode is all about crocodiles, alligators, and their relations. Thanks to Damian, John Paul, and John Paul’s son for the recommendation! A Chinese alligator: It’s easy to tell alligators and crocodiles apart. Just ask them to stand side by side, then lean over and look down to see the head shape. Broad-headed alligator on left, slender-headed crocodile on right: Saltwater crocodile. Look, I'm only going to say this once: DO NOT SIT ON A CROCODILE OKAY THAT IS JUST DUMB AND YOU WILL GET EATEN ONE DAY IF YOU KEEP ON DOING IT A gavial: Black caiman: Further reading: A newly discovered difference between alligators and crocodiles Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. This week’s episode is about crocodiles and alligators, and their relations. Thanks to a couple of different listeners for the suggestion, Damian and John Paul, and John Paul’s son. We’ve touched on crocodiles before in a couple of different episodes, including episode 53 about dragons, but alligators have barely had a mention. Crocs and gators aren’t actually that closely related, but both are members of the order Crocodilia. This order also includes caimans and gavials, as well as some verrry interesting extinct members. Crocodilians are amphibious reptiles. They spend much of their time in the water but also spend time on land. They breathe air, lay eggs, and depend on air or water temperature to regulate their body temperature. All crocodilians have evolved to take advantage of their watery habitat: long tails that are flattened laterally, eyes and nostrils close to the top of the head, short legs with webbed toes, and a flap at the back of the mouth that keeps water from flowing into the throat and airways. They can stay underwater for at least 15 minutes without needing to surface for air, and some individuals can stay underwater for close to two hours under the right conditions. Crocodilians have thick protective scales on much of the body, called scutes, strengthened by osteoderms, or bony plates. Some scutes contain sensory receptors that sense touch, heat and cold, chemical stimuli, and especially the movement of water. Crocodilians see well even in darkness and have good hearing and smell too. Some mother crocodilians lay her eggs in holes in the sand, but most build a nest out of vegetation. As the vegetation rots, it generates heat that warms the eggs. If the temperature in the nest is constantly above 90 degrees Fahrenheit, or 32 Celsius, more babies develop into males. If the temperature is cooler than that overall, more babies develop into females. The mother protects the nest, which is usually near her den. Sometimes several females nest close to each other to help each other protect the nests. When her babies start hatching, the mother crocodilian digs them out of the nest since they aren’t strong enough to do it themselves, and carries the babies to water where they are safer. She also protects them for a while after they hatch. This is important, because baby crocodilians are vulnerable to predators—including adults of their own species. Different species of crocodilians communicate in different ways. Some roar or bellow, some hiss, grunt, slap the jaws shut loudly, splash the head or tail in the water, or blow bubbles. Males often growl infrasonically—a sound humans feel more than hear, and which can cause the water around the male to shiver. That’s creepy. Baby crocodilians still in the egg will mimic tapping sounds, and yelp or grunt to let their mother know when they’re hatching. One interesting thing about crocodilians is the way they walk. Most of the time a crocodilian walks with its belly touching the ground and its tail dragging. This is called the low walk. But unlike most other reptiles, most crocodilian species have ankle joints that allow it to raise its body up off the ground and walk like a mammal,

Taurin and his Crocodilians are back again! Get ready to listen to a dude that is off topic, weird, and attention-seeking trying to deal with his big sister! But really, some parts are funny, and good, but others.... are just.......... odd?

Thanks to Damian, who suggested T. rex as a topic! Let’s learn all about the T. rex and especially the most famous and controversial specimen ever found, Sue. A T. rex: Sue, also a T. rex: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. Our topic this week is a suggestion from Damian, who wants to hear about the one, the only, the tyrant lizard king with massive everything except arms, Tyrannosaurus rex. Aw yeah You probably know a lot about T. rex without realizing it. It’s THE dinosaur, the one people think of first when you say dinosaur. But a lot of popular knowledge about the T. rex is actually out of date, so let’s find out what’s really going on with that big toothy theropod. First of all, T. rex did not live in the Jurassic period. It lived much later, in the late Cretaceous, around 66 million years ago. But I guess Late Cretaceous Park doesn’t have quite the same ring to it. It was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs, dying off in the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction. It lived in what is now western North America, with close relatives in many other parts of the world. T. rex was a big animal, no doubt about it. The biggest individual we know of, called Sue, stood around 12 feet tall, or a little over 3 ½ meters at the hips. The weight of its massive head was balanced by its long tail. Nose to tail it was around 40 feet long, or about 12 meters. Plenty of other dinosaurs were bigger than T. rex, but T. rex was the biggest land predator we know of. While T. rex had long legs, its arms are famously teeny, only about three feet long, or one meter. That’s barely longer than an adult human’s arm. But recent research shows that the arms weren’t weak. The bones were strong and so were the muscles, although the arm had a limited range of motion and only two toes. Many researchers think T rex used its arms to hold onto struggling prey. Since all we have are fossils, we don’t really know what T. rex looked like beyond its bones and muscles, which we know about from study of muscle attachment sites on the bones. Some researchers think it probably had at least some feathers, since we have feather impressions from some of T rex’s close relations. Baby T rex might have had feathers and shed them as it grew up, or it might have had feathers its whole life. We have fossilized skin impressions from a specimen found in 2002 that show scales on the tail, neck, and hip, so many researchers suggest that T rex only had feathers on its head and back, possibly for decoration or protection from the elements. Closely related species show feather impressions over all of the body, so we know T rex’s cousins were feathered. We also know that T rex had large flat scales on its snout with patches of keratin in the middle, which probably contained sensory bundles. These same patches are present in crocodilians, which help crocs move their eggs and babies without harming them, and help them sense the temperature of their nests. In 2016, researchers discovered that T rex’s teeth contained enamel. This makes the teeth harder, but enamel has to stay damp. That means T rex probably had lips and its teeth wouldn’t have been visible except when the mouth was open. If that sounds weird, most reptiles have lips. Crocodilians don’t, so some of their teeth show when their mouths are closed, but they also live in the water so don’t have to worry about dry mouth. Just to be clear, reptile lips aren’t big kissy lips. They’re just skin that allows the teeth to be completely enclosed within the mouth when the jaws are closed, keeping the mouth from drying out. In 2005, paleontologist Mary Schweitzer found soft tissue in the femur, or thigh bone, of a 68 million year old T rex. The tissue contained blood vessels and a substance called medullary bone, which is only present in female birds right before they lay eggs. Medullary bone helps the bird’s body make shells for her eggs.

We’re back for Episode 2! This episode we’re talking about Will’s favorite group of animals: crocodilians, their fascinating modern diversity, and their even more astonishing fossil history. In the news: our bag-like ancestors, dinosaur proteins, giant otters, and Australian extinctions! Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:02:30 Main discussion: 00:27:00 Check out our blog for bonus info and pictures: https://commondescentpodcast.wordpress.com/  Follow and Support us on: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonDescentPC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/commondescentpodcast/ PodBean: https://commondescentpodcast.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-common-descent-podcast/id1207586509?mt=2 The Podcast music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org.  

This Day in Skepticism: Venera 4; News Items: AWARE NDE Study, Living on Mars, E-Cat Cold Fusion, Crocodilians, Sciencey, Sally Morgan Follow Up; Who's That Noisy, Your Questions and E-mails: Ebola Hysteria; Science or Fiction

This Day in Skepticism: Venera 4; News Items: AWARE NDE Study, Living on Mars, E-Cat Cold Fusion, Crocodilians, Sciencey, Sally Morgan Follow Up; Who's That Noisy, Your Questions and E-mails: Ebola Hysteria; Science or Fiction

Wish you could learn the proper methods for handling Crocs in a once in a lifetime experience?  Then Croc U. is for you! Croc U. is an intensive week of instruction on Taxonomy, Evolution, Biology, Physiology, Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine, Identification, Husbandry, Behavior Training, Enclosure Construction and of course Hands-on Capture...and you can attend in both the US and Canada! Join us this Friday night as we speak with the one and only Shawn Heflick ( Shawn Heflick Reptiles, Inc., The Python Hunters, etc) about this pioneering course which is unlike anything you'll ever experience...taught by professionals in a unique setting that is undoubtedly an unforgettable experience! We'll harass Hef and learn more about this unique opportunity this Friday night live at 10pm on the World-Famous, Award-Winning, UrbanJunglesRadio!

Tom Crutchfield is one of the pioneers of the reptile world and has a vast experience working with a multitude of species over several decades. Now Tom is coming to HTR to share some of his knowledge and experience!   Please help the Leander roundup Donate today ..http://www.gofundme.com/1th13c

The science and history of the biggest and baddest man-eating, death-rolling crocodiles and alligators. Plus how to survive a crocodile attack and "Lesser of Two Evils:" would you rather be attacked by a crocodile or have an iron bar shot through your head? Music: Fats Waller "Alligator Crawl" Images Links Fisherman's 'inseperable relationship' with crocodile. Videos