Podcasts about devil bird

In the depths of the jungle lives a Devil Bird of the night whose cry was said to be the last sound you'd ever hear. And its black, hollow eyes that reflected nothing but her torment, her cray, a haunting, mournful wail, carrying the weight of her endless grief, and horns that jutted from her head like a crown of despair, the spot bellied eagle owl was a sight that could freeze blood. Let's take a look into the discovery of a Sri Lankan banshee who wore her broken heart on her feathers. I'm Cody and Cryptids Across the Atlas is taking a pit stop to learn about animals that used to be cryptids. ---- Cryptid Map

Sara and Danny are back looking at a forgettable series in Toronto that the Cubs were competitive in but really needed one or two more bullpen arms to win, they are also talking about the state of the 2022 Cubs and why this might be a better spot than September 2014, which is an optimistic thought. After the break they preview the final three games between the Cubs and Cardinals for 2022 and reflect on a Devil Bird Magic season that was exactly as bad as all of us feared. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nikki and Kalai scour Reddit and share chilling encounters people have had in a house in Thailand, in the caves of Laos, and in the forests of Sri Lanka. Don't go too deep into unfamiliar places in Asia, you might never come back out. In this episode we covered: Weird dreams in a house in Thailand A creepy creature similar to the Crocotta, a creature that could mimic people A cryptozoologist's adventure in the forests and a possible encounter with the Ulama or The Devil Bird of Sri Lanka Subscribe on Patreon for episode videos and exclusive bonus content. Resources: r/nosleep in Reddit

From dogs to habitat, tactics and strategies, Travis Warren has advice for anyone pondering pursuit of these diabolical birds. He spends considerable time in chukar country ... right outside his yard! We'll trade notes, discuss gear, and everyone will learn something about how and where to hunt them, dog training and tactics, habitat, gun, choke and shot selection and more. We take a look at your photos of the awesome views you found last season, and you could win a Scott Linden Signature Series Comfort Collar in our Upland Nation Puzzler question, all brought to you by: Sage & Braker Mercantile, Dr. Tim's performance dog food, Pointer shotguns, RuffLand performance Kennels, Mid Valley Clays and Shooting School, your online shotgun shopping resource; Happy Jack, FindBirdHuntingSpots.com.

Iluminados, neste episódio, chegamos à Coreia do Sul e no Sri Lanka, as lendas presentes são: COREIA DO SUL: Dalgyal Gwishin, Gumiho, Dokkaebi, Haechi e Gwishin. SRI LANKA: Kinduri, Riri Yaka, Maha Sona, Kalu Kumaraya, Pássaro do diabo (Devil Bird), e Maha Kola Sanni Yaka. *** Considere tornar-se um apoiador do Siga a Luz, entre no site: apoia.se/sigaaluzpodcast ou apoie este projeto pela opção PIX que é o próprio e-mail do Siga a Luz. A sua ajuda fará toda a diferença para o podcast. Músicas: CO.AG Music - A Person That They Will All Fear. REPULSIVE - Cry Of The Unheard. *** Mandem relatos para: sigaaluzpodcast@gmail.com

On this episode I sit down and talk Chukar hunting with Travis Warren from the Upchukar podcast. We dive into his story of getting into Chukar hunting, bird dogs and a whole lot more.  Thanks to Eukanuba Sporting Dog for sponsoring this podcast. Go beyond protein and fat with a line-up of performance diets formulated to fuel different activity levels, support post-exercise recovery and optimize nutrient delivery. Check out the entire lineup at EukanubaSportingDog.com today! Thanks to Trinity Bretons. Home of the Epagneul Breton. Angels in the home and demons in the field. They offer puppies, The Trinity Upland Academy with George Hickox, Started Dogs and Stud Service.  Thanks to Gunner Kennels.  The search for the perfect kennel is over and having the peace of mind knowing your best friend is safe in the back of your truck is priceless.  Thank you Pointer Traditions! If you are in the market for a new collar or bird strap system, then look no further. Their high quality, made in the USA bird straps are tough as hell, waterproof and resistant to mold. Pointer Traditions, ALWAYS ON POINT! PROMO CODE: ROOKIE15 OnX Hunt. Save 20% off your subscription today by using promo code TUR20 Cable Gangz: Don't forget to mention the podcast for a free item when you order your system from Brennan.    CONNECT WITH ME:  Email: uplandbritts@gmail.com Instagram: @upland_britts or @theuplandrookiepodcast Twitter: @uplandrookiepod

 BIRD FROM HELL: FOURTH EDITION by Gerald McIsaacAs children, we are captivated by stories of huge fantastical creatures, such as the wooly mammoth and the pterodactyl. The prevailing wisdom is these species are long extinct, but new evidence uncovered by author Gerald McIsaac casts doubt on these widely held assumptions.McIsaac gathered stories from the elders of the First Nation those who were formerly referred to as Indians, Native Americans, or Aboriginals. First Nation elders provided McIsaac with detailed descriptions of six species long thought to be extinct. These species include the Devil Bird, the Hairy Elephant, the Wilderness Wolf, the Rubber-Faced Bear, the Lake Monster, and Sasquatch.In Bird from Hell, McIsaac separates fact from fiction by comparing eyewitness accounts of these species with scientific opinion concerning their identity. His conclusion is that these huge species are not extinct, but he needs assistance in gathering evidence to substantiate this claim. By following the simple directions provided in Bird from Hell, you can help prove these various species still exist.The author is a Caucasian mountain man who has lived among the First Nations people of western North America for over thirty years. The elders have provided him with detailed description of various animals, including the woolly mammoth, the dragon, the Loch Ness monster, the Sasquatch, the mega bear, and the dire wolf, among others. In his book, he describes his solitary quest for these magnificent species in the vastness of the remote mountains. The book is written with great humor and documents his battles with scientists and government bureaucrats who insist that these species are extinct. This book should appeal to the readers who are interested in doing more than just reading about these animals. It provides clear, simple instructions for those who are interested in joining the search. Readers are invited to take part in a scientific breakthrough https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08H5XMW7F/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0https://www.geraldmcisaac.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/germcisaacparch.mp3Occupy Movement and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat by Gerald McIsaacThe occupy movement that is currently sweeping the world is in fact a spontaneous revolutionary movement and lacks direction as the working class, the 99 percent, is not aware of itself as a class. This book attempts to bring to the 99 percent, the proletariat, the awareness of itself as a class and its historical destiny of overthrowing the capitalist class, the 1 percent, creating a socialist state for the benefit of the vast majority, and subsequently crushing the desperate and determined resistance of the 1 percent through the dictatorship of the proletariat.https://www.amazon.com/Occupy-Movement-Dictatorship-Proletariat-Mcisaac/dp/1490763317/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1592593550&sr=8-5https://www.geraldmcisaac.com/

It's time for Name That Space Sound! Each Friday we're going to drop a mini-episode in which Karlie plays a mysterious space sound and Corey does his best to guess what it is. This week, The Barking Man. Presenters: Karlie Noon, Corey Tutt Producer: Ivy Shih Executive Producer: Joel Werner Sound engineer: Simon Branthwaite Podcast tile art by Molly Hunt Golden Record: Tame Dog By NASA is licensed under (CC BY-NC 3.0) Golden Record: Australia, Aborigine songs, "Morning Star" and "Devil Bird," recorded by Sandra LeBrun Holmes by NASA/ JPL-Caltech

In this episode, Nick and Tyler sit down with Travis Warren, the creator of the Upchukar Podcast, to talk about hunting the Devil Bird, also known as the Chukar. Travis brings information from a green horn perspective to give us all a great base of where to start a Chukar Hunting Adventure and what to expect when chasing these birds! Tune in for more!! Become a Patron for $5/Month to receive larger discounts and be included in giveaways. Find us here or search Ringnecks and Retrievers at patreon.com Check out our Sponsors Gun Dog Outdoors - gundogoutdoors.com use code "Ringnecks" to save 10% Dakota283 - dakota283.com use code "RNR10" to save 10% Cornerstone Gundog Academy - Save $50 - https://www.cornerstonegundogacademy.com/a/39346/oQ3aXZZf

Episode Notes CONTENT WARNING: The lore contained in this episode comes with a content warning for discussion of cannibalism, child death, and murder. It also features Addison, Alex, and Special Guest Tim Woerner (of A Horror Borealis, One Shot Network) imitating horrible bird calls, getting Upset at the World's Saddest Backstory, and sharing a moment of genuine vulnerability in the face of the new year. Tha nk you for sticking with us through 2018, Keepers. In 2019, make sure to stay safe out there.

Fact or Cryptid! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ghoul-girls/support

We talk about tracks five and six from the Music of Earth, covering music from Australia ("Morning Star and Devil Bird") and Mexico ("El Cascabel"). We also really start getting into the Question of Attribution for the musical selections, looking into the controversy surrounding track five. We also cover photos 14-17, covering DNA and cell division. Spoiler: we love "El Cascabel"!

This week’s episode is about two solved mysteries that aren’t exactly solved after all, the water owl and the devil bird! Let’s figure out what those two might really be! Cuvier’s Beaked Whale: A swordfish, swording everywhere it goes: Seems definitive: A possible culprit for the devil bird, the spot-bellied eagle owl: The brown wood owl. Nice hair, dude. Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. I got my air conditioning fixed, so you’ll be happy to know I’m not sitting in front of the microphone sweating like last week. This week I wanted to look at a couple of animal mysteries that are supposedly solved. Imagine me cracking my knuckles to get down to business, because they’re not actually solved but you and I are going to solve them right now. If you do a search for mythical animals that turned out to be real, the water owl is on just about every single one. The water owl is supposedly a huge sea monster with the body of a fish and the head of an owl, with big round eyes. According to the medieval myth, the water owl (also called the Xiphias) was supposed to ram ships with its sword-like beak, or slice through them with its huge dorsal fin. According to those solve mystery animals lists, it turns out that the monster was really a Cuvier’s beaked whale. But in TH White’s 1960 translation of the Book of Beasts, a 12th century bestiary, Xiphias is clearly identified as a swordfish. Elsewhere it’s also called gladius, “so-called because he has a sharp pointed beak, which he sticks into ships and sinks them.” Not coincidentally, the swordfish’s scientific name is Xiphias gladius, which basically means “sword sword.” Directly under the Gladius entry is that of the serra, which “is called this because he has a serrated cockscomb, and swimming under the vessels he saws them up.” I don’t know what the serra is supposed to be and neither does TH White. It’s possible it was a muddled account of the sawfish. There is no entry for sea owl, water owl, or anything similar in any bestiary I could get my hands on. It’s possible that the Xiphias if medieval bestiaries and Cuvier’s beaked whale comes from the whale’s scientific name, Ziphius cavirostris, with Ziphius spelled differently from the swordfish’s Xiphias, although I’m pretty sure the pronunciation is the same. Xiphos means sword in Greek and the whale does have an elongated beak, although nothing like a swordfish’s, and not even very long compared to other beaked whales. Another common name for it is the goose-beaked whale, which is a lot more accurate. Its face and its beak look nothing like an owl’s, nor does it have a very big dorsal fin. Cuvier’s beaked whale is a relatively common whale found throughout the world. It grows up to 23 feet long [or 7 meters] and can be gray, brown, or even a reddish color. It’s a deep diver and habitually feeds on squid and deep-sea fish. In fact, it holds the record for the longest and deepest recorded dive for any mammal—over two hours underwater and over 9800 feet deep [or nearly 3,000 meters]. That’s almost two miles. Its flippers fold back into depressions in its sides to reduce drag as it swims. Like other beaked whales it has no teeth except for two tusks in males that stick up from the tip of its lower jaw. Males use these tusks when fighting, and many whales have long scars on their sides as a result. The swordfish also has no teeth, but it does have a hugely elongated bill that it uses not to spear fish, but to slash at them. It’s a fast, scary-looking fish that can grow up to 15 feet long [or 4.6 meters], and it does have a pronounced upright dorsal fin. And while its bill isn’t exactly owl-like, since owls all have short bills, it does have huge round eyes. In other words, the water owl isn’t Cuvier’s beaked whale. It’s probably the swordfish. And if anyone can point me to a primary source that mentions an animal called the wate...

We've talked about potential extra-terrestrial life, and now we're talking about potential extraordinary terrestrial life. The search for, and study of, mysterious or unknown creatures - or cryptozoology - is our subject of interest this week. We take a generous look at this often-mocked fringe pseudoscience by exploring the known, real animals who were once thought to only be creatures of myth and legend. And then we make fun of some of the wackier cryptids.  Like these: Lizard Man of Lee County (2015 picture): http://web.archive.org/web/20150908071838im_/http://wciv.images.worldnow.com/images/8464543_G.jpg Bigfoot impersonator: http://weirdthings.com/2012/08/man-dies-imitating-bigfoot/ Bonus - Shriek of the Devil Bird of Sri Lanka: https://youtu.be/p46A3HMuoCo?t=190

Devil Bird!  Episode#131(Last Meal) is now infecting the interwebs!  Your fancy host, James Danger sits alone in a dark room and talks to himself:  Schizo or no?, Hero Cat, nose on the chalkboard, James teaches you a creepy life trick, This Week in Root Beer, why James hates Wisconsin, free donuts, bad farmers, good cows, Rice-a-Wormy, James' royalty, last meals, the vibrator dilemma, high school prank, drawing, the media sucks, coaches and so much more!  Press play and waste some time in style.

"CBR 199: Merry Beermas","Lavery Brewing Devil Bird Holiday Ale Great Divide Grand Cru Blaugies La Moneuse Special Winter Rankings: Jeff: 1. Blaugies La Moneuse 2. Devil Bird 3. Great Divide Grand Cru Greg: 1. Devil Bird 3. Blaugies La Moneuse 3. Great Divide Grand Cru Preshow Postshow "

"CBR 199: Merry Beermas","Lavery Brewing Devil Bird Holiday Ale Great Divide Grand Cru Blaugies La Moneuse Special Winter Rankings: Jeff: 1. Blaugies La Moneuse 2. Devil Bird 3. Great Divide Grand Cru Greg: 1. Devil Bird 3. Blaugies La Moneuse 3. Great Divide Grand Cru Preshow Postshow "