Podcasts about domesticated

Patreon backer Tim brings you this special episode all about monsters and fantastic animals living alongside humans. Fun idea or twee de-escalation? If you're enjoying the show, why not consider supporting it on Patreon? You'll get access to lots of new bonus content, including my other podcast, Patron Deities! Thanks to Ray Otus for our thumbnail image. The intro music is a clip from "Solve the Damn Mystery" by Jesse Spillane, used under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

Are raisins trash? Dylan can't stand them but Robbie and Pepper love them. Do they belong in certain dishes? We discuss the realities of lab grown and bio engineered meat. A Santa Cinema miracle. The audience decides whether or not we award passes to briber. Domesticated raccoons may be the next designer pet!

AITA: For not giving my parents keys to my new house? DIRT ALERT: "Wicked: For Good" triumphs at box office, BOOB TUBE: Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade preview and Jason and Holly do a "Pluribus" check-in. and domesticated raccoons could be in our futureSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The podcast kicks off with Domesticated Lino going to a pumpkin patch. After that, Lino's Mom calls in for a round of Hickety Pickety. Then the guys decide what's overrated, underrated, and properly rated. And the podcast wraps up with something that hasn't happened in 500 years!

Fox Sports News' Justin Edwards is joined by Fox Cricket's Nic Savage to discuss Cam Green's performance ahead of the Ashes, a thriller Shield finish between QLD and WA, plus the guys are joined by coach Chris Rogers to discuss the recent success of the Victorian team and the potential of Campbell Kellaway!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fox Sports News' Justin Edwards is joined by Fox Cricket's Nic Savage to discuss all the latest action heading into the Ashes selection announcement, with Jake Weatherald and Cameron Green getting ducks at an unfortunate time, while Brendan Doggett appears to be in great form. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn, Understand and Master the LANGUAGE of WOMEN

Fox Sports News' Justin Edwards is joined by Fox Cricket's Nic Savage to discuss all the latest action from the Sheffield Shield, and where Marnus Labuschagne will bat in the Ashes after 4 Shield tons. The boys are also joined by Ashes hopeful Jake Weatherald.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fox Sports News' Justin Edwards is joined by Fox Cricket's Nic Savage to discuss all the latest action from the Sheffield Shield, and what results could be a deciding factor in the final Ashes call up. Plus has a new star been unveiled?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Genre-blending pop-soul artist Lily Lane makes her much-anticipated return with “Reciprocation.” Blending vintage soul textures, razor-sharp pop sensibilities, and raw, confessional lyricism, “Reciprocation” stands as a bold new chapter in her ever-growing body of work and a can't-miss release from one of music's most exciting rising voices. A Boston native now splitting her time between New York and Los Angeles, Lily first broke out as a teen on national tours, opening for Big Time Rush (selling out the House of Blues in her hometown) and Cody Simpson, while quickly finding herself in the orbit of the 2010s pop elite. After graduating with honors from the Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music at NYU, Lily signed with Wilhelmina Models, came out as bisexual, and emerged as a bold voice for body positivity, female empowerment, and LGBT+ representation. Music runs in the family. Lily's older brother, Tucker Halpern, is one half of the Grammy-nominated electronic duo SOFI TUKKER. Like her brother, her music has earned many sync placements across major platforms, including Netflix, HBO Max, Peacock, and Bravo, bringing her soulful, cinematic sound to screens across the country. Lilly's sophomore EP Queen of Hearts dropped in Fall 2022 and her third EP, Love, Lily Lane, arrived in Fall 2024 as a genre-spanning concept record written during her engagement and released in the lead-up to her wedding. Its lead single, “I Do,” is a soul-infused acoustic love song praised by top bridal blogs as a perfect first-dance track. Now, with “Reciprocation” serving as an auspicious preview into her next chapter, including her upcoming EP, Domesticated, with her signature blend of powerhouse vocals, confessional songwriting, and stylized visuals, Lily Lane's not just dropping songs. She's setting the scene.   Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

Fox Sports News' Justin Edwards is joined by Fox Cricket's Nic Savage to discuss which players on the domestic circuit could bolt into Ashes contention, as they preview one of the most anticipated Sheffield Shield seasons in recent memorySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Kelly Alexander Show welcomes pop-soul recording artist Lily Lane who has dropped her song "Reciprocation" and has a new EP on the way in November called “Domesticated." Lily lets us know how her career in music took off, why Aretha Franklin is so important to her and why she will always support the LGBTQIA+ community. Lily also shares the meaning behind her EP "Domesticated," who she would choose as her musical guest if she was hosting SNL and the close relationship she has with her brother, Tucker Halpern, who happens to be one half of the Grammy-nominated EDM duo Sofi Tukker. Enjoy the conversation and thank you for listening!

Mr. Cunningham encourages us to be active with our faith and not grow complacent. Today's chapel frame is Hands of Service.

Hub Headlines features audio versions of the best commentaries and analysis published daily in The Hub. Enjoy listening to original and provocative takes on the issues that matter while you are on the go.   0:27 - The danger of Canada's domesticated foreign policy, by Howard Anglin   6:06 -  Charlie Kirk and the price of speech, by Stephen Staley   This program is narrated by automated voices. To get full-length editions of each instalment of Hub Headlines and other great perks, subscribe to the Hub for only $1 a week: https://thehub.ca/join/hero/   Subscribe to The Hub's podcast feed to get all our best content: https://tinyurl.com/3a7zpd7e (Apple) https://tinyurl.com/y8akmfn7 (Spotify) Watch The Hub on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheHubCanada Get a FREE 3-month trial membership for our premium podcast content: https://thehub.ca/free-trial/ The Hub on X: https://x.com/thehubcanada?lang=en   CREDITS: Alisha Rao  – Producer & Sound Editor   To contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, email support@thehub.ca

200TH EPISODE Jessie Bri and Chris join Eric to discuss a brief history of how humans domesticated wolves to our k9 friends ALSO you can win 4 novice dog training packages worth over $2000 

3,500 years ago, cats started showing up in Egyptian paintings on tomb walls and in sculptures and carvings. Not only were they abundant in these representations, but it was very clear that they were domestic. They had collars around their necks and were eating out of food dishes underneath the dining room table. That scene is not so different from the life many cats lead today. So how did cats go from the wild to being immortalized on tomb wall paintings and lounging on living room couches? And just how domestic is a domestic cat?Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!Links to the Tiny Show and Tell stories are here and here. All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The 15,000-year story of how grass seduced humanity into being its unwitting labor force--and the science behind it. Domesticated crops were not human creations, and agriculture was not simply invented. As Robert N. Spengler shows, domestication was the result of an evolutionary process in which people played a role only unwittingly and as actors in a numberless cast that spanned the plant and animal kingdoms. Nature's Greatest Success: How Plants Evolved to Exploit Humanity (Univ of California Press, 2025) is the first book to bring together recent scientific discoveries and fascinating ongoing research to provide a systematic account of not only how agriculture really developed but why. Through fifteen chapters, this book dives deep into the complex processes that drove domestication and the various roles that plants and animals, including humans, played in bringing about those changes. At the intersection of popular history, archaeology, and evolutionary biology, Nature's Greatest Success offers a revolutionary account of humanity not at the apex of nature but deeply embedded in the natural world and the evolutionary processes that continue to guide it even today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The 15,000-year story of how grass seduced humanity into being its unwitting labor force--and the science behind it. Domesticated crops were not human creations, and agriculture was not simply invented. As Robert N. Spengler shows, domestication was the result of an evolutionary process in which people played a role only unwittingly and as actors in a numberless cast that spanned the plant and animal kingdoms. Nature's Greatest Success: How Plants Evolved to Exploit Humanity (Univ of California Press, 2025) is the first book to bring together recent scientific discoveries and fascinating ongoing research to provide a systematic account of not only how agriculture really developed but why. Through fifteen chapters, this book dives deep into the complex processes that drove domestication and the various roles that plants and animals, including humans, played in bringing about those changes. At the intersection of popular history, archaeology, and evolutionary biology, Nature's Greatest Success offers a revolutionary account of humanity not at the apex of nature but deeply embedded in the natural world and the evolutionary processes that continue to guide it even today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

The 15,000-year story of how grass seduced humanity into being its unwitting labor force--and the science behind it. Domesticated crops were not human creations, and agriculture was not simply invented. As Robert N. Spengler shows, domestication was the result of an evolutionary process in which people played a role only unwittingly and as actors in a numberless cast that spanned the plant and animal kingdoms. Nature's Greatest Success: How Plants Evolved to Exploit Humanity (Univ of California Press, 2025) is the first book to bring together recent scientific discoveries and fascinating ongoing research to provide a systematic account of not only how agriculture really developed but why. Through fifteen chapters, this book dives deep into the complex processes that drove domestication and the various roles that plants and animals, including humans, played in bringing about those changes. At the intersection of popular history, archaeology, and evolutionary biology, Nature's Greatest Success offers a revolutionary account of humanity not at the apex of nature but deeply embedded in the natural world and the evolutionary processes that continue to guide it even today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

The 15,000-year story of how grass seduced humanity into being its unwitting labor force--and the science behind it. Domesticated crops were not human creations, and agriculture was not simply invented. As Robert N. Spengler shows, domestication was the result of an evolutionary process in which people played a role only unwittingly and as actors in a numberless cast that spanned the plant and animal kingdoms. Nature's Greatest Success: How Plants Evolved to Exploit Humanity (Univ of California Press, 2025) is the first book to bring together recent scientific discoveries and fascinating ongoing research to provide a systematic account of not only how agriculture really developed but why. Through fifteen chapters, this book dives deep into the complex processes that drove domestication and the various roles that plants and animals, including humans, played in bringing about those changes. At the intersection of popular history, archaeology, and evolutionary biology, Nature's Greatest Success offers a revolutionary account of humanity not at the apex of nature but deeply embedded in the natural world and the evolutionary processes that continue to guide it even today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we explore the halachic complexities surrounding the concept of trapping animals on Shabbat. What defines an animal as domesticated? When does bringing an animal indoors cross into forbidden territory? We discuss key opinions from major halachic sources about handling household pets, birds, and stray animals, and clarify the role of intent, animal behavior, and the size of a home or courtyard in determining permissibility. 

Welcome to The Eagles View!This is where you can listen to the students of Emerson School in Ann Arbor, Michigan soar.  Join CC, Ruby and Viviana as they host this amazing summer episode. This week we bring you Part One of Seasons Review: Summer, Domesticated vs. Wild Rabbits, Myths and Legends with Ruby and as always "The Joke of the Week".Thank you for listening to The Eagles View.  If you enjoyed this episode please consider subscribing to us on your favorite podcast channel.You can also leave a comment sharing what you liked about the show or just to say hi.Any feedback helps us continue to bring you the best podcast you listen to…The Eagle's View!When you follow us not only will you hear new episodes of The Eagle's View every Wednesday but also…The Eagle's View Presents will return this fall for Season Three!New episodes of The Eagle's View will be every week this school year, and even in the summer!"Be sure to check out our new merchandise on The Emerson School Store website below.https://apparelnow.com/emerson-school-store-apparel/Follow on social media too!https://www.facebook.com/theemersonschool/https://www.instagram.com/emersonschool/

Why do domesticated animals develop white fur? Why do they get floppy ears? My German shepherd excluded. Surprisingly, these seemingly random traits are common indicators of domestication and friendliness. But how does this relate to us humans?Today I'm speaking with Richard Wrangham, a distinguished primatologist and professor at Harvard University, whose influential research has deeply reshaped our understanding of human evolution. Wrangham has popularized the intriguing concept of “self-domestication” through extensive academic work and especially his acclaimed book, The Goodness Paradox: The Strange Relationship Between Virtue and Violence in Human Evolution (Profile books 2019).According to Wrangham, self-domestication is an evolutionary process where humans gradually evolved by selecting against impulsive aggression, making us more cooperative, social, and even influencing our moral decisions. Yet, paradoxically, he explains that this increased peacefulness coexists with an undiminished capacity for carefully planned violence, like warfare. We are, he argues, remarkably peaceful in daily interactions, yet simultaneously capable of organizing lethal aggression on a massive scale.In our conversation, we delve into what self-domestication truly involves, what bonobos and chimpanzees reveal about our behavior, and why understanding both reactive and proactive aggression is crucial today. Wrangham challenges many common assumptions about human nature, offering insightful explanations for both the peaceful cooperation and conflict seen in our societies.This discussion matters because it encourages us to reconsider our assumptions about what it means to be human, providing deeper insights into our past, our current social dynamics, and potentially, our future.Prenumerera eller stötta Rak högerI takt med att fler blir betalande prenumeranter har Rak höger kunnat expandera med fler skribenter och mer innehåll. Vi får inget presstöd, vi tar inte emot pengar från någon intresseorganisation eller lobbygrupp. Det är endast tack vare er prenumeranter vi kan fortsätta vara självständiga röster i en konform samtid. Så stort tack för att ni är med, utan er hade det inget av detta varit möjligt.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

Are we alone in the universe—or already living alongside an ancient alien intelligence? In this mind-bending exploration, Professor Robin Hanson (George Mason University & Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute) breaks down the statistical odds that alien life exists and why it may have already been found in our own solar system. From AI-driven extraterrestrials silently observing us, to the chilling theory that humans are being domesticated by advanced alien civilizations, Hanson reveals where alien life is most likely to emerge, why UFO sightings might actually be real, and how our understanding of “quiet” vs. “loud” aliens could change everything we know about our future. Robin Hanson's Book, The Elephant in the Brain: Hidden Motives in Everyday Life: https://www.elephantinthebrain.com/ BialikBreakdown.comYouTube.com/mayimbialik

Lincoln University Masters graduate Natalie Blackstock says previous research shows there are 2.4 million feral cats in New Zealand compared with 1.2 million pet cats. Blackstock spoke to Corin Dann.

This week, we are following up on last week's topic about the adverse effects of parasites on our horses by talking about fecal egg counts.As horse owners, it is essential to understand what fecal egg counts are, the valuable information they provide, and how to use those insights to evaluate and assess parasite control strategies for your horse or, in some cases, an entire herd.What is a Fecal Egg Count?A fecal egg count is a diagnostic test, usually performed by veterinary clinics, to identify the presence and number of parasite eggs in a horse's manure. It provides critical information for understanding the intestinal immunity of horses and creating parasite control strategies.Why Fecal Egg Counts MatterKnowing the shedding status of their horses helps owners tailor a targeted and effective parasite control plan. Strongyles, the most prevalent equine parasite, are a big concern for equine health due to their resistance to deworming treatments. Fecal egg counts guide deworming practices and help prevent the overuse of chemical dewormers.Timing and AccuracyFecal testing is usually done in the spring and fall to align with parasite life cycles. In the fall, parasites often go into hibernation and stop shedding eggs. So spring, when eggs get actively shed, is a far better time to assess parasite load. Relying on a single test can be misleading, whereas multiple tests over time can provide more accurate insights.Parasites Not Detected by Fecal TestsFecal egg counts do not detect all parasites as some go through life stages where they do not shed any eggs. So, owners must also consider regional risks and symptoms when planning a parasite control strategy for their horses.Parasite Risk FactorsParasites exploit weak immune systems, so immunity is a key factor for susceptibility. The immature immune systems of young horses make them particularly vulnerable, and older horses may also be at risk due to declining health. Domesticated horses, living in controlled environments, are often at greater risk than wild horses as they have less natural resistance and more exposure.Holistic Parasite ManagementEffective parasite management often requires more than just deworming. Supporting horse's immune systems, microbiomes, and overall health can make the internal environment less hospitable to parasites. A strategic approach should include nutrition, environment, and individualized care for reducing egg counts and building long-term resilience.Hidden SymptomsHorses can look healthy and still carry a high parasite load. So, even though fecal egg counts provide a baseline, it is still essential to evaluate the overall health of each horse.Horses with Chronic Health ConditionsParasites can exacerbate any issues that horses with chronic health conditions may have. High parasite loads can cause ulcers, inflammation, and poor nutrient absorption. Addressing parasites is a top priority in those cases, as the immune system cannot recover until that burden gets reduced.Links and resources:Connect with Elisha Edwards on her website Join my email list to be notified about new podcast releases and upcoming webinars.Free Webinar Masterclass: Four Steps to Solving Equine Metabolic Syndrome NaturallyRegister for...

ON MARCH 16: Domesticated Jesus with Scott Chafee (the opening clip was a scene from the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe). Is Jesus really the Lion  of Judah? Or do we prefer a tame Lion, perhaps de-clawed without fangs. It seems that in the western church we have domesticated this young Jewish rabbi who turned the world upside down with his teaching. Many in the church seem to invite Jesus into their already busy lives so that  Jesus can follow US, rather than we following HIM. On Sunday, let's look  at the ways we tend to TAME Jesus into something we like better than the Jesus who calls us to radical obedience and discipleship.

The Rev. Robert “Bob” Johnston III - “Domesticated God?” (Contemporary)

If you need advice, have a confession, or wanna light the blunt with us, message us on Instagram or email us at askboyznextdoor@gmail.com!YouTube: Boyz Next Door PodInstagram: boyznextdoorpod | blaccbrry | kenlushhTwitter: thebndpodcast | __kenlushhBoy Tunez Spotify: https://spotify.link/rD4A5e255DbBoy Tunez Apple: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/boy-tunez/pl.u-b6jNFLWEW7g

Daily Dad Jokes (20 Feb 2025) The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view ! Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humour to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe ! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Interested in Business and Finance news? Then listen to our sister show: The Daily Business and Finance Show. Check out the website here or search "Daily Business and Finance Show" in your podcast app. The Christmas Jokes electronic button now available on Amazon. Perfect for stocking fillers, Secret Santa and Kris Kringle! Fun for all ages and guaranteed to provide laughs (and groans). Click here here to view ! Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: Rob_Haggis, AndreT_NY, drifter129, Garrod_Ran, JonquilXanthippe, ExtraSure, porichoygupto, Ok_Presence36, Asterannie, brother_p, ExtraSure, porichoygupto, , phatsackocrap, Opportunist_Ad3972, Weekly-Bumblebee6348, Upvoter_NeverDie, Gingi0, LeatherSlight3242, GetSavedToday, Garrod_Ran, politebearwaveshello, Upvoter_NeverDie, Traffic-Lobster679, D0ddzee, Masselein, Masselein, Sir_Pluses, OneQuadrillionOwls, Sassaphras, Truthseeker1969, StockInitial4460, Jplumbo, TaxDollarsAtWrk1, UrIsNotAWord, timthedriller, wimpykidfan37, Man-e-questions, mohamed_am83, k_woz1978, StockInitial4460, SufficientFroyo707, GigaMike123, Sarcastic-being, Grindnbrine, garyfire, kristhebrown, Odd_Relation6439, EdMcMoon, Some_Stay5625, AundoOfficial, Major_Independence82, Godzilla_KOM, Melvin---Marvelous, ShyConcession, BrockBracken, PsychologicalMove752, McWomble, static612, Lord_Aarsh, coffeetime20cups, bostondana2 Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we talk about H5N1, fowl plague, and viral reservoirs.We also discuss the CDC, raw milk, and politics.Recommended Book: Nexus by Yuval Noah HarariTranscriptIn late-January of 2025, staff at the US Centers for Disease Control, the CDC, were told to stop working with the World Health Organization, and data, and some entire pages containing such data, and analysis of it, were removed from the CDC's web presence—the collection of sites it maintains to provide information, resources, and raw research numbers and findings from all sorts of studies related to its remit.And that remit is to help the US public stay healthy. It provides services and guidelines and funding for research and programs that are meant to, among other things, prevent injury, help folks with disabilities, and as much as possible, at least, temper the impacts of disease spread.Its success in this regard has been mixed, historically, in part because these are big, complex, multifaceted issues, and with current technology and existing systems it's arguably impossible to completely control the spread of disease and prevent all injury. But the CDC has also generally been a moderating force in this space, not always getting things right, itself, but providing the resources, monetary and otherwise, to entities that go on to do big, generally positive things across this range of interconnected fields.Many of the pages that were taken down from the CDC's web presence in late-January popped back up within a few weeks, and now, according to experts from around the world, these pages have been altered—some mostly the same as they were, but others missing a whole lot of data, while still others now contain misinformation and/or polemic. A lot of that misinformation and political talking points are related to things the recently re-ascendent Trump administration has made a cornerstone of its ideological platform, including anti-trans policies and things that cast skepticism on vaccines, abortion, birth control, and even information related to sexually transmitted infections.Scientists doing research that is in any way connected to concepts like diversity, equality, and inclusivity—so-called DEI issues—have been forced to halt these studies, and research that even includes now-banned words in different contexts—words like gender, LGBT, and nonbinary—have likewise been halted, or in some cases banned altogether. Data sets and existing research that happen to include any reference to this collection of terms have likewise been pulled from the government's publicly accessible archives; so some stuff actually connected to DEI issues, but initial looks into what's been halted and cancelled shows that things like cancer research and other, completely non-political stuff, too, has been stopped because somewhere in the researchers' paperwork was a word that is now not allowed by the new administration.All of which is part of a much bigger story, one that I won't get into right now, as it's still evolving, and is very much it's own thing; that of the purge of government agencies that's happening in the US right now, at the apparent behest of the president, and under the management of the world's wealthiest person, Elon Musk, via his task force, the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE.This process and the policies underpinning it are facing a lot of legal pushback, even from other Republicans, in at least a few cases. But it's also a story that's evolving by the day, if not the minute, and the long-term ramifications are still up in the air; some are calling it the first move in an autogolpe, a coup from within, while others are calling it a hamfisted attempt to seem to be doing things, to be reducing expenses in the government, but in such a way that none of the actions will be particularly effective, and most will be countered by judicial decisions, once they catch up with the blitzkrieg-like speed of these potentially illegal actions.There's been some speculation that this will end up being more of an albatross around the neck of the administration, than whatever it is they actually hope to accomplish with it—though of course there are just as many potentially valid concerns that, again, this is a grab for power, meant to centralize authority within the executive, with the president, and that, in turn could make it difficult for anyone but a Republican, and anyone but a staunch ally of Trump and his people, to ever win the White House again, at least for the foreseeable future.But right now, as all those balls are in the air and we're waiting to see what the outcome of that flurry of activity will actually be, practically, I'd like to focus on one particular aspect of this culling of the CDC's records, publicly available information, and staff.What I'd like to talk about today is bird flu, and what we think we know about its presence in the US right now, and how that presence is being felt by everyday people, already.—What we colloquially call bird flu, or sometimes avian flu, or the avian influenza, if you're fancy, is actually a subtype of influenza called Influenza A virus subtype H5N1, or just H5N1.There have been many subtypes of bird flu over the generations, some of which have disappeared from the record (as far as we can tell, at least), while others are still tracked, but in animal populations in locations that make them low-risk, in terms of spreading beyond their host species.We've been studying various types of bird flu since at least the late-1800s, when researchers in Italy started looking into a disease colloquially called “fowl plague,” because it was afflicting chicken and other poultry flocks. This wasn't the first time something that seems like it was probably this disease afflicted flocks and was recorded as having done so, but it was the first time such a plague was differentiated from bacterial diseases that were also prevalent in such poultry communities, and thus they could say it was something distinct from, for instance, fowl cholera, which was also pretty common back then.In the 1950s, it was confirmed that this avian flu was similar to flus that afflict humans, and in the 1970s, researchers figured out that the flus they were tracking in bird populations were diverse, in the sense that there were many subtypes, not just one universal disease.Today, we know that this type of Influenza A virus, of which H5N1 is just one example, are super common in wild waterfowl, and they've achieved this commonality, in part, by living in their respiratory and gastrointestinal systems without negatively effecting their host. So the birds can fly around and eat and peck at things without even getting a case of the bird sniffles, which means they're less likely to isolate from their kin, which means they're more likely to spread it to all of their friends.Waterfowl also tend to travel great distances, just as a matter of course, migrating across continents, in some cases, but in others simply flitting from lake to pond to puddle, looking for food.Domesticated birds, like chicken and ducks that are kept for their eggs or meat, tend to catch bird flu either by socializing with their wild kin, or by coming into contact with their feces, or surfaces that have been contaminated by their feces.In this way, traveling flocks of ducks and geese and seagulls, which maybe set down to get a drink or some food at a source of water in a bird meat facility, could infect a chicken directly, but just by flying overhead and pooping, they can do the same, as chickens will tend to peck around at the ground, and if that poop is somewhere nearby, boom, chicken infected, and then, in relatively short order, the whole coop is also infected.There are vaccines that can protect chickens and other domesticated birds from avian flu, but because of how widespread H5N1 in particular is, it mutates rapidly, so these vaccines are not a silver bullet. On top of that, buying and administrating them costs poultry companies more money, and because they might administer a vaccine that hasn't kept up with the mutations of the disease, that could end up being a sunk cost; so the money question sometimes keeps poultry providers from vaccinating their flocks, but even those who do apply this layer of protection don't always benefit from the investment as much as they would like.And birds that are thus infected spread the disease rapidly, but also tend to die in large numbers. The relatively chilled-out symptoms experienced by water fowl doesn't always translate to other types of birds, so chickens will sometimes conk out pretty quickly, and on top of that, when bird flu gets into a poultry population and mutates within them, the new mutation of the disease might get out into the water fowl population, and that can then cause anywhere from mild flu symptoms to reliable death in those ducks and geese and such. So the version they have might be mundane, they give that mundane version to chickens, where it mutates into something else, and that new bird flu variant then goes back into the water fowl and, no longer mundane, kills them all.So part of the problem here, as is the case with any virulent, quick-spreading, treatment-resistant pathogen with large wild reservoirs where it can survive even when the populations we're tracking are cured or culled, is that this thing evolves just really quickly. And that means anything we do, vaccines, killing infected populations or potentially infected populations, dividing flocks into smaller, easier to manage and segment groups, generally doesn't keep up with the emergence of new versions of the disease.This can, in turn, result in new versions that spread even quicker, that are harder to detect, or which simply kill a lot faster.It can also lead to mutations that spread more readily to and within other species, including mammals.And that's what seems to be happening in meat and dairy cattle, at the moment, in addition to some of the humans who work closely with birds and with cows.There have been reports over the past couple of years of folks in the US coming into close contact with infected birds or cows contracting bird flu, or testing positive for bird flu antibodies, which means the disease hit them, but they either managed to fend it off or had it for a while, and then their immune system took care of it—even if they didn't have symptoms.Such infections, those we know about for certain, anyway, as opposed to having hints of suggestions of them, still seem to be relatively small in number. A recent study, which the CDC was eventually able to publish, after those pulled pages and hidden data sets started to come back online, indicates that of 150 cow veterinarians tested for evidence of bird flu infection, only three had such evidence.That said, two of those three did not have any known exposure to bird flu-infected animals, and one didn't even practice in a state with any known infections. So this is a mixed outcome; good, in a sense, that infection evidence in humans who come into contact with potentially infected animals isn't more widespread, but alarming in the sense that those who did have such infection indicators were mostly doing work that wouldn't seem to have put them at risk of infection, based on what our data tell us, and yet, they were put at such risk. Which suggests our sense of how widespread this thing has gotten is probably way, way off at this point; the official data on where bird flu is, and even what animals it's infecting, is perhaps uselessly out of date in the US.So at this point, the official CDC data say there have been 68 cases of bird flu in humans in the US since 2024, and one of those infections has resulted in death.41 of those infections were the result of exposure to dairy cattle, 23 were from exposure to poultry farms or poultry meat production facilities, 1 was from another unspecified animal contact, and 3 were from unknown sources.The major concern, here, is that these numbers suggest bird flu isn't having a hard time moving from birds to other mammals to humans, at this point, so that aforementioned 68 cases in humans since 2024 could be a vast undercount; we might already be in the early days of a new pandemic, and we don't realize it because we simply don't have the data.I think it's worth noting, though, that the biggest bird-flu related threat, the biggest one we have data for, anyway, globally, is people who are coming into contact with infected animals, or in some cases consuming their meat or milk.Most of the officially documented cases of bird flu in humans, since the early 2000s, have been in Southeast Asia, and there have been around 950 humans infections and just over 460 deaths caused by various types of bird flu since 2003, according to World Health Organization numbers; most of those deaths were in in the early 2000s.So not a ton of either infections or death over that span of time, but that also means this disease has a fatality rate of something like 50% in humans; around half the people who contract it die. Which is not great. And that's part of why the concern about this type of flu may to seem a little out of proportion to the recent infection numbers—if it mutates, evolving a version of itself that is transmissible between humans so that we see transmission similar to what we see in bird flocks, that would be very, very bad.At the moment, though, even if something like that never manifests, poultry and dairy industries could suffer significant losses as a consequence of this animal-world pandemic, and to some degree, they already have. Especially those in the US.This is spreading in flocks globally, to a limited degree, but US poultry, beef, and dairy industries are being absolutely clobbered by the dual impact of infections that are necessitating additional protections against infection, and the increasing number of mass-cullings—killing entire flocks, because one of their number has been infected—that have been necessary in recent years. This has put a lot of such companies out of business, and the amount of stock, of animals, that have had to be killed as a precautionary measure, to keep one or a few infections from spreading more widely, have been staggering.Egg prices have been a semi-reliable indicator of inflation rates in the US for a long time, but the investments required and cullings committed have ballooned egg prices in recent months, hitting record highs and stoking outcries both within the industry, and amongst consumers who have seen average egg prices more than double between late-2023 and January 2025; and that's when eggs have been reliably available on supermarket shelves, which hasn't always been the case during this period.On top of that, there are heightening concerns about bird flu in the egg, meat, and milk supply; US government agencies have said that cooking meat appropriately, to the recommended temperatures, kills pathogens, including bird flu, and the pasteurization of milk, which basically means rapidly heating it, briefly, to kill germs, has been shown to kill the bird flu virus. But a purity- or naturalism-based movement, often closely tied with the anti-vaccine movement, has seen a surge in popularity in the US, and many people who subscribe to that ideological have also become supporters of consuming raw milk, which isn't pasteurized, and thus this virus, and other pathogens, can survive in it, potentially becoming a new vector of infection for humans.So there's a lot going on in the US government right now that's making tracking such things difficult, and trusting the information even more so, in some cases. And that could remain the case, and could become even more muddled, based on the stated beliefs of some of the people who are being put in charge of these agencies, the studies they conduct, the things they track, and the information they divulge.But at the base level, right now at least, it looks like bird flu has become a persistent reality within the US poultry and cattle industries, that most humans probably don't have a lot to worry about, yet, but that this could change rapidly, if those industries aren't able to get things back under control, as that would provide more viral reservoirs for this disease in which it can mutate, and reservoirs that are closer to large populations of humans than the wild waterfowl flocks that otherwise serve as the largest stockpile of these viral colonies.Show Noteshttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/23/nyregion/long-island-duck-farm-bird-flu.html?unlocked_article_code=1.rk4.oY1r.MEdP-NpwG4owhttps://doc.woah.org/dyn/portal/digidoc.xhtml?statelessToken=USHi9N-71EDqawTHVX0wYrVCjSlZ8B8vx8qFYu3Ngcw=&actionMethod=dyn%2Fportal%2Fdigidoc.xhtml%3AdownloadAttachment.openStatelesshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avian_influenzahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza_A_virus_subtype_H5N1https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/74/wr/mm7404a2.htmhttps://www.cdc.gov/bird-flu/situation-summary/index.htmlhttps://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/02/13/nx-s1-5296672/cdc-bird-flu-study-mmwr-veterinarianshttps://arstechnica.com/health/2025/02/h5n1-testing-in-cow-veterinarians-suggests-bird-flu-is-spreading-silently/https://cdn.who.int/media/docs/default-source/wpro---documents/emergency/surveillance/avian-influenza/ai_20250131.pdfhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2025/02/15/bird-flu-influenza-eggs/https://archive.ph/QDcZihttps://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2025/02/15/return-to-office-mandate-trump-desks/https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/02/the-country-is-less-safe-cdc-disease-detective-program-gutted/https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/02/a-sicker-america-senate-confirms-robert-f-kennedy-jr-as-health-secretary/https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/02/06/nx-s1-5288113/cdc-website-health-data-trumphttps://www.vox.com/future-perfect/399319/trump-cdc-health-data-removed-obesity-suicidehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centers_for_Disease_Control_and_Prevention This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Send us a textOur regular co-host, Buxom Gusher, is joined by special guest host, Daddy Gusher, to talk with this week's guest, Emerald Lynn, about the wonderful world of Pet Play! We talk about what Pet Play is, discuss some perspectives on how it makes folks feel, talked about handlers and gave some personal stories from members of the pod!Guest:Emerald LynnInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mychxmicalimbalancex/Upcoming Guest Events:Durham Punk Flea Market at the Durham Armory in Durham, NC on 02/02Event Details/Tickets - https://www.instagram.com/p/DEKxh1sut5GInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/se_punk_flea_market/Cherry, Cherry, February at The Fruit in Durham, NC on 02/09Event Details/Tickets - https://app.opendate.io/e/fruit-flea-february-09-2025-571641Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/the_fruitflea/Mad Monster Part Carolina at Embassy Suites by Hilton in Concord, NC on 02/21 through 02/23Event Details/Tickets - https://tickets.madmonster.com/e/mad-monster-party-clt-2/ticketsInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/madmonster/Noted Articles & Sources:Fox Domestication Informationhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_foxLinks:YouTube - www.youtube.com/@slutlifepodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/slutlifepodTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@slutlifebrandWebsite - www.slutlifepodcast.com/

In this episode of The Crux True Survival Stories, host Kaycee McIntosh interviews Mike Theis from Balltown, Iowa, who recounts his terrifying encounter with his own pet deer. After a decade of peaceful coexistence, Mike faced a sudden and violent attack during rutting season, leading to a life-threatening struggle. Mike's quick thinking and resourcefulness using his belt as a restraint helped him survive multiple near-fatal injuries. This episode highlights the unpredictable nature of domesticated wild animals and the critical role of split-second decision-making in survival situations. 00:00 Introduction to The Crux True Survival Stories 00:18 Mike's Harrowing Encounter Begins 01:43 Mike's Background and Life in Balltown 02:47 Raising Deer and the Start of Trouble 05:58 The Attack: A Fight for Survival 10:44 Escape and Aftermath 17:38 The Painful Experience with Laticane 17:53 Dealing with a Rogue Pet Deer 18:25 Safety Concerns and Family 19:28 Owning Deer: Permits and Regulations 20:24 Dealing with Injuries in Deer 21:06 Misconceptions About Keeping Deer as Pets 23:57 Near-Death Experience with an Elk 25:17 Reflecting on Life After a Near-Death Experience 26:52 Domestication and Safety of Wild Animals 30:22 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Snakes will be domesticated, heres how! Brian Reeder breaks down the processes of domestication and how you can see it in action right now with pet snakes! Credit for snake in the thumbnail: https://www.instagram.com/selectivescales Find Brian Reeders Day Lilies: https://www.facebook.com/SunDragonDaylilies JOIN US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/ReptilesandResearch PRODUCTS TO USE: https://www.amazon.com/shop/reptilesandresearch EMAIL► reptilesandresearch@gmail.com

We're back under the cover of our new studio in Hollywood! The soundproofing has been installed and the neighbors have been warned.  Thank you Send emails to EddiePepPodcast@Gmail.com Go to www.eddiepepitone.com for show dates and all things Eddie  Check out our full videos on YouTube: https://shorturl.at/mpsIL For additional content support Eddie on Patreon: www.patreon.com/eddiepepitone Please write us a review on iTunes https://tinyurl.com/mv57us2d Watch The Bitter Buddha the doc by Steven Fienartz about Eddie. https://tubitv.com/movies/321208/the-bitter-buddha Send emails to: EddiePepPodcast@gmail.com Follow Eddie on Twitter: @EddiePepitone Instagram: @EddiePep Follow Kevin @KevinTienken Thank you to Allen Mezquida for our beautiful artwork

Kingsway Community Church

Many homeowners who admire the beauty and environmental benefits of native plants don't care for the wilderness look of the typical naturalized native plant garden.  Garden designer Britney O'Donnell shares tricks for designing and maintaining a more domesticated native plant landscape, one that fits better a neater suburban context

Second Chance Romance: Pam and Kyle, Dirt Alert; Diaper drive update, BOOB TUBE BONANZA: "Nobody Wants This," and a domesticated beaver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Second Chance Romance: Pam and Kyle, Dirt Alert; Diaper drive update, BOOB TUBE BONANZA: "Nobody Wants This," and a domesticated beaver. 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.

Richard Wrangham is a professor at Harvard, a primatologist, and the author of multiple books including "The Goodness Paradox: The Strange Relationship Between Virtue and Violence in Human Evolution."------------Book a meeting with Dan------------Keep Talking SubstackSpotifyApple PodcastsSocial media and all episodes------------Support via VenmoSupport on SubstackSupport on Patreon------------(00:00) Intro(00:50) How humans have removed alpha male bullies(09:59) Christopher Boehm's "Hierarchy in the Forest"(16:06) Implications of human's self-domestication through violence(22:03) Bullying male behavior that would lead to execution(28:45) How the threat of violence influenced our moral impulses(34:23) Psychopathy and reactive aggression in adult men(45:25) How can someone spot a psychopath?(50:07) Jane Goodall and how Richard views human nature(01:02:53) Cooking and fire(01:03:13) Richard's views on removing the y chromosome(01:10:39) Removing genes for extreme aggression rather than men altogether

Domesticated animals and pets maintain a beneficial relationship with people, enhancing emotional well-being and family dynamics. Interaction with pets can lower blood pressure and improve overall health. Their unconditional love reflects a greater divine love offered by God through forgiveness in Jesus Christ. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29

Domesticated animals and pets maintain a beneficial relationship with people, enhancing emotional well-being and family dynamics. Interaction with pets can lower blood pressure and improve overall health. Their unconditional love reflects a greater divine love offered by God through forgiveness in Jesus Christ. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29

People like to ride horses, so why not zebras?

In this episode, we chat about Mark's beginnings in farming and his experience as a dairyman, teaching children and preserving their innocence, and how smartphones are demonic.  Announcements: Our Fall Family Pig Harvest class will be September 12-14. Join us to use just your hands (and a sharp knife) to turn two pigs into kitchen-sized pork cures, cuts, sausage, and charcuterie. Spots are limited to just eight students so as to keep the hands-on experience undiluted. Jump on this chance and sign up today! https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/the-family-pig/   Come to our Fall 3-Day Family Lamb Harvest class, October 3-5, where you will use only your hands to turn four sheep into kitchen-sized lamb cuts, sausage, and charcuterie. The main difference between the Family Lamb and Family Pig is the skinning of sheep. Removing the hide from sheep, deer, elk, etc, ought to be learned by hand for an efficient and satisfying harvest. Spots are limited to just eight students so as to keep the hands-on experience undiluted. Jump on this chance and sign up today! https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/product/3-day-complete-lamb-harvest-course/   We have just a few spots in our 2-Day Family Beef Harvest class, December 6th-7th. Using your hands and antique cutlery, we will harvest two grass-finished Texas Longhorn steers and transform one 30-day-aged carcass into kitchen-sized cuts for your pots, pans, and ovens. This class is for the beginner and the experienced alike. In two days, you will have gained enough hands-on experience to harvest cattle at home wisely. https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/product/the-family-beef-harvest-class/   Our one and only St Martinmas Goose Harvest class will be November 15-16. Just eight students will transform a small flock into undiluted goods for the family table through the culinary traditions of the premodern peasant. The goal of this earnest, hands-on course is to impart the actual virtue of goose provender, from kill to confit. Sign up today at https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/product/martinmas-goose-harvest/.   Meatsmith Membership A gift that gives all year long! More than 45 Harvest Films, Brandon's Harvest Journal, and our community FaceBook group. 60-day free trial available! Use the Newsletter Special option on our sign-up page and apply the coupon code 60daytrial at checkout. Sign up today at FarmsteadMeatsmith.com/product/membership/.   Support our podcast on Patreon! Production of each episode takes hours of work, filming, and editing. Becoming a patron can help us keep our episode quality high and allow us to continue filming. Become a patron today at https://www.patreon.com/meatsmith.   Timestamps/Topics for Episode 97: 0:00 Intro to farmer Mark Wertin 8:27 Why did Mark start to grow food 11:10 Building in virtue as a dairyman 15:57 Livestock genetics & family units matter 30:33 Domesticated vs. wild animals 35:34 Saying yes to God 41:53 We need a sufficiency of bodily goods 48:52 Sheltering your kids/preserving innocence 54:15 Smartphones are demonic 59:00 Vice is not necessary for developing virtue 1:04:36 "Normal" vs. common children 1:07:23 The medium is the message   Links for Episode 97: De Regno (On Kingship) by Thomas Aquinas. https://a.co/d/avI7RAG John Milton's Areopagitica https://goodreads.com/book/show/421280.Areopagitica

In this week's episode, we didn't follow an outline and let the conversation flow freely! Shanti reminisces about running feral as a child in the summer, while Antoinette shares her recent logistic challenges of living between two homes. Together, we revisit the school voucher controversy in Philadelphia and try to hold both the potential negative impact on public schools in the long run and students' immediate needs to receive a good education. We question the real intentions behind Jonathan Majors receiving "The Perseverance Award" from Hollywood Unlocked and fall into the deep well of Hollywood's disgraced celebrities. We end discussing Beyonce's recent betrayal from an opp on her team. Join us.Contact Around the Way Curls:Follow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz6aYqKi7g-kZvFFWaxT2gQ Hotline: (215) 948-2780Discord: https://discord.gg/PjVjBBQuEmail: aroundthewaycurls@gmail.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/aroundthewaycurls for exclusive videos & bonus content00:00 PSA on Being Weird12:00 The Controversy Surrounding School Vouchers27:00 The Impact on Public Schools and Education Funding35:53 Personal Perspectives and Difficult Decisions39:55 Childhood Experiences and the Neighborhood53:55 Billy Porter Kissing Biden's Hand57:54 Uncolored and South African01:00:27 Love and Care in a Biracial Relationship01:05:40 Jonathan Majors and Hollywood Unlocked01:08:35 Navigating Relationships and Living Between Two Houses01:11:35 Jay-Z's Business Ventures and Beyoncé's Upcoming ProjectsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We welcome back Fr. John Perricone to discuss his recent article in Crisis Magazine. How have modern depictions of Jesus helped bring about the elevation of the self, and what will it take to reclaim our Catholic heritage? Father finishes with Timely Thoughts.   Show Notes Is Christ a Magician? - Crisis Magazine Works of St. Anselm: Cur Deus Homo: Book First About that ‘Personal Relationship with Jesus' - The Catholic Thing The Lie of Eucharistic Hospitality (Fr. Casey Jones) 2/29/24 The Cult of the Imperial Self What Many Priests No Longer Believe | Homiletic & Pastoral Review Who Needs Worship? (Fr. Robert McTeigue, S.J.) 1/20/23 Why Mass Doesn't Need To Be “New and Improved” The 12 Promises of the Sacred Heart of Jesus - The Catholic Company The Five First Saturdays Devotion The Soul of The Apostolate - Dom Jean-Baptiste Chautard 25 Year Anniversary Celebration | The Station of the Cross Catholic Media Network Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Listen to Fr. McTeigue's Preaching! | Herald of the Gospel Sermons Podcast on Spotify Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

From Domesticated Church to Awakening Church.

In this reprised episode, PETA VP Christina Matthies talks to Emil Guillermo about birds, especially domesticated ones. Most human companions aren't as knowledgeable about birds. It means the situation devolves to the point a bird rescue is needed. How best to avoid a bird rescue? Don't turn to birds to be your companion animals. Let the birds be birds. Matthies is also the Editor-in-Chief of PETA's Global Animal Times.  For more go to PETA.org. The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 9 million strong and growing. See more at PETA.org. Hosted by Emil Guillermo.  Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on Twitter @emilamok Or at www.amok.com Get this podcast on YouTube.com/@emilamok1 Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST! (Originally published Sept. 22, 2021; Copyright 2024,  all rights reserved.