Podcasts about flocks

Marcus talks weight loss drug experiences, the sketchiness of scratchies, and the most expensive pavlova publicity shot. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the more conspicuous signs of late summer into fall are the large flocks of red-winged blackbirds wheeling around area marshes and croplands. If you haven't noticed them yet, you should soon.

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Calocaerus (Greek: Καλόκαιρος; d. 334 AD) was a Roman usurper who led a short-lived revolt against Emperor Constantine I in Cyprus. Appointed in 330 AD as Magister pecoris camelorum ("Master of the Flock and Camels"), a position with uncertain significance, Calocaerus proclaimed himself emperor in 334 AD. His rebellion, however, was swiftly suppressed by Flavius Dalmatius, Constantine's half-brother, and he was executed in Tarsus. While often dismissed as an inconsequential footnote, the context of his revolt raises intriguing questions. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Maria Castello, whose research sheds new light on this period. Maria suggests that Calocaerus' rebellion might have been more significant than previously thought. The timing, occurring shortly after a devastating earthquake, and the dramatic manner of his execution hint at broader implications. 

Tonight's edition features new releases from The Album Leaf,  Sam Prekop, Oren Ambarchi, Saul Williams + Carlos Nino and Friends, FLOCKS and much more!

Listen to Pastor Keith Benson speak about all the Lord has done at True Light Church, located in Southold, NY on the North Fork of Long Island. He teaches biblical principles, using scripture in a personal way.

In this episode, host Ellen Eyre sits down with Dr Anne Ridler (Massey University) to explore her recently published study of ewe culling and mortality across 34 commercial sheep flocks in New Zealand. During this chat, Anne highlights the various reasons why, on average, nearly 11 percent of ewes put to the ram never make it to docking—and why another 4 percent present wet-dry. Possibly one of the most eye‑opening observations is the variation between farms, indicating that flock-specific insights and interventions are required in order to reduce ewe culling and mortality.  Drawing on first‑hand interviews with farmers and on‑farm culling observations, Anne shares practical advice on culling and who should be making these decisions. You'll learn why consistent body condition scoring (even by eye after shearing), drafting light ewes early and focusing on nutrition can reduce mortality and improve your flock's efficiency. Whether you're a vet passionate about productivity or a sheep farmer keen to lift efficiency, this episode gives you the tools to answer one big question: where do all the ewes go? Udder palpation video mentioned during the episode: https://beeflambnz.com/knowledge-hub/video/examining-ewes-udders-identify-possible-problems

In this episode of Ojai Talk of the Town, we wander into the wilds with Cole Bush, founder of BCB Shepherdess, whose herd of 800 goats and sheep are quietly revolutionizing how we manage wildfire risk, invasive species, and land stewardship across Southern California.What began as a humble vision just four years ago has grown into a high-impact, ecologically sound practice that blends ancient pastoral wisdom with cutting-edge climate resilience. From San Diego County roots to contracts across Ventura and L.A., Cole shares how prescribed grazing is not only a fire prevention tool, but a powerful act of regeneration—sequestering carbon, building biodiversity, and engaging communities in the process.We talk fire, food, folklore, and the fierce future of shepherding in the West.“Fire, Flocks & the Future: Cole Bush and the Shepherd's Return”

Dr. Joe Sirven and his team of medical experts discuss this month's biggest health care headlines — from a new blood test for Alzheimer's to rising cancer risks in young adults.

There are many benefits for birds that form mixed flocks, from safety and survival to care and feeding. We can see the power of community through the actions of birds every day. And it's time we took a note from their book.This year, Black Birders Week is celebrating miraculous shades of brown by highlighting the beauty and importance of sparrows while also drawing parallels with the struggles and triumphs of Black birders. Learn more about how to participate in this week's events here.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.  

Dom talks with former Kaipara Mayor Jason Smith about going from drought to excessive rain, the effect on the kumara harvest and the recent success of the Kauri Museum. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Arlyn and his five kids are farming in South Central Iowa in the way that will sound familar to those of your over 50 years of age.

Jesus is the kind of shepherd who knows what you are going to need before you even know it. You may think that God isn't paying attention to you, or is allowing you to suffer needlessly, but Pastor Bill reminds you today that God can see all of creation from a different vantage point than you can. Although you may not fully understand the path you are taking, you can rest in confidence that God will get you to your final destination without leaving your side for a single second.

Jesus is the kind of shepherd who knows what you are going to need before you even know it. You may think that God isn't paying attention to you, or is allowing you to suffer needlessly, but Pastor Bill reminds you today that God can see all of creation from a different vantage point than you can. Although you may not fully understand the path you are taking, you can rest in confidence that God will get you to your final destination without leaving your side for a single second.

New producers continue to enter the sheep community, but common beginner mistakes can become serious issues for the flock down the road. Caroline Ihde is a small ruminant outreach specialist with Iowa State University and the UW-Madison Division of Extension. She has the details on how to keep your flock safe and productive. But first, she says it’s been exciting to see new families or retirees find interest in sheep and goats.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Those who are called to leadership in the Body of Christ have their work cut out for them. You can't just hope that someone will come to you when they are having problems or concerns in their walk with Jesus. Pastor Bill teaches you today that if God entrusts you with a position of leadership, you need to be proactive about caring for your flock. You need to spend time with the people under your leadership and discover the areas where they need help as they grow in their faith.

Those who are called to leadership in the Body of Christ have their work cut out for them. You can't just hope that someone will come to you when they are having problems or concerns in their walk with Jesus. Pastor Bill teaches you today that if God entrusts you with a position of leadership, you need to be proactive about caring for your flock. You need to spend time with the people under your leadership and discover the areas where they need help as they grow in their faith.

In this episode of HuntStand's Make Your Mark Podcast,we host Doug Little, Jesse Warner, and Mitchell Blake from the NWTF and down the Forests and Flocks initiative—how habitat management like prescribed fire and timber harvests are improving turkey populations. Learn how landowners, hunters, and conservationists can get involved to support healthier forests and better turkey hunting. Join the cause—visit www.nwtf.org and become a member today! FOLLOW US on Instagram! HuntStand - @huntstand Will Cooper - @willtcooper Check Out Everything HuntStand:  Download HuntStand Pro Whitetail Download HuntStand Pro Our Partners & Discount Codes:  SAVAGE ARMS  YAMAHA OUTDOORS   MATHEWS ARCHERY  STEALTH CAM - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  MUDDY OUTDOORS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 SOG KNIVES - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 HAWK HUNTING - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  TENZING OUTDOORS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 TRUGLO - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  HALO OPTICS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  AVIAN X - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  ZINK CALLS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 BOSS BUCK - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  EVOLVED - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 CYCLOPS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 NAP ARCHERY - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10  BLOODSPORT ARROWS - 10% Off Code: HUNTSTAND10 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Does the idea of increasing your income ever make you feel uneasy, conflicted, or even guilty? What if, instead, you saw it as an act of faith, stewardship, and obedience to God's calling?Today we're going to demystify wealth creation for pastors by exploring King Solomon's wisdom to “Know the condition of your flocks,” found in Proverbs 27:23-27.What does this ancient principle mean for pastors and churches today? We'll discuss it in this episode of the More Than a Pastor Show. Let's get started.Links for Today's ShowBlog Post/Show Notes for this EpisodeWatch the YouTube Video of this EpisodeHow Pastors Can Grow Giving in Their Church: 3 Lessons to Learn from NonprofitsShow Your Support and Buy Me a CoffeeGot feedback on this episode? What other topics should I cover on the show? Email me at rich@morethanapastor.com.

Summary: There are three species of Screamers. Join Kiersten to meet each one of them in more detail.   For my hearing impaired followers, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes:  Screamers: https://animaldiversity.org Encyclopedia of Life: https://eol.org Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This is the second episode of Screamers. I hope you enjoyed the introductory episode about this unknown animal. The second thing I like about Screamers is that there are three species of this bird. Let's take a closer look at each species. Last week, I quickly mentioned the three species of screamer and gave an all encompassing description of this group. Today we will look at each species similarities and differences a bit closer. Let's start off with the Northern Screamer, Chauna chavaria. The Northern Screamer is 30 to 36 inches or 76 to 91 cm long. They have a stout body with a disproportionately small head. As I said in the first episode, they have little, tiny heads compared to their body. Sexes have the same coloration, so both males and females look alike. Adults have a gray crown that begins at the beak and ends just beneath the eye. Longer dark gray to black feathers stick out behind the head a bit like a short ponytail. White feathers spread from under the chin and sweep across the face just below the line of gray crown feather. The long, gangly neck is covered in shorter black feathers giving the appearance of a shaved neck. Fuller gray fathers cover the rest of the body from the base of the neck to the base of the legs. Bare, red skin covers the eye area from the beak to directly behind the eye. Adult beaks are gray and their legs are orange with hefty, turkey like feet that have slight webbing between the toes. Juveniles are duller in coloration. All three species of screamer have sharp spurs on their wings at the manus, which is the distal portion of their forelimb.  The Northern Screamer is also known as the Black-necked Screamer. From the description I just provided, I can see why. The northern part of their name comes from there distribution in South America. This screamer is found across northern Columbia from the Atrato River and Magdalena River valleys east into the Lake Maracaibo area of Venezuela.  They are most often found near water in habitats such as swamps, marshes, lagoons, riverbanks, and seasonally flooded river plains. They are a non-migratory species, so remain in the same area year round. Movement within that region is not uncommon in the search of food and searching for mates and appropriate territories by juveniles and non-breeding adults. The Northern Screamer eats leaves, stems, and roots of aquatic plants. They usually graze like geese and can sometimes be seen doing this is loose flocks.  Northern Screamers are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature. They were last assessed in February of 2023 with a stable population numbering 60,000-100,000 mature individuals.  Species number two, I am covering the species in random order so no importance is placed on which I speak about first, second, or last, the Southern Screamer, Chauna torquata.  The Southern Screamer is also 30 to 36 inches or 76 to 91 cm long. They have a stout body with a disproportionately small head. This will be the same for all three species. The coloration differs from the Northern Screamer in slight ways, but once you know what to look for it is quite obvious. The Southern Screamer has a gray face from the crown of the head to an inch below the chin. They have the crest feathers sticking out from the base of the skull just like the Northern Screamer. The coloration on the neck of the Southern Screamer begins with one stripe of white feathers below the gray face and a stripe of black below the white feathers, The white and black feathers ring the neck like a collar. Below the black stripe the rest of the body is covered in gray feathers. The beak is gray and bare, red skin covers a small area on the face from the beak to just behind the eye, similar to the Northern Screamer. Their legs are orange with hefty, turkey like feet with a small potion of webbing between the toes. And, of course, they have the sharp spurs on the manus. Southern Screamers are also found in South America but south of the Northern Screamer's range, which explains the name. They are found from the eastern half of Bolivia south into Argentina as far as Buenos Ares Province and east through Paraguay into south western Brazil and Uruguay.  They prefer tropical and subtropical wetlands including lakes, marshes, and flooded meadows with scattered trees. They are permanent residents wherever they are found, but seasonal changes documented in a portion of their range suggests local movement. They are also herbivores and typically eat leaves, stems, and seeds of aquatic plants. They also graze like geese, but have been seen digging for food. Flocks of up to 100 individuals may forage together in non-breeding seasons. Southern Screamers are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN. They were last assessed in July of 2024 with a stable population numbering 66,700-667,000 mature individuals.  The last species of Screamer is the Horned Screamer, Anhima cornuta. Once again we start off with a large bodied bird 30 to 36 inches or 76 to 91 cm long. They also have the typical small head of other screamers. The coloration differs from the other two. Horned screamer are gray over the majority of their body with white speckles on the crown, throat and wing coverts, those are the feathers on the top of the wing. The belly is white. Their beak is gray and they have the typical thick legs and slightly webbed feet, but their legs are gray not orange. They also have the spurs on the manus. Their is one striking difference between this screamer and its other two cousins and that is the long thin horn-like projection on the top of its head. This is where the name Horned Screamer comes from.  This “horn” typically measure 5 inches or 15 cm in length and shoots forward in an arch over the front of the head. It is very thin, so don't think of it like a goat horn, think of it more like a flimsy antenna. It is made of cartilage and we're not currently sure what its purpose is in the bird's life. The range of the Horned Screamer is much larger than our other two species and includes the Amazonian regions of Venezuela, to the eastern llanos of Columbia, to eastern Bolivia and south-central Brazil.  Habitat frequented by these birds include tropical lowland freshwater areas such as lakes, ponds, rivers, marshes, and swamps. They are also herbivores eating leaves, stems, and seeds of plants. They do like grasses and sedges along water.  They are permanent residents and groups of 5 to 10 will often live together defending a territory from other screamers.  Horned Screamers are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN. They were last assessed in July of 2024 with a stable population numbering 16,700 to 66,700 mature individuals.  That's it for episode two of Screamers. I hope this deep dive into these three species has been an interesting ten minutes for you because my second favorite thing about Screamers is their three species.  If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.  Join me next we for another exciting episode about screamers.        (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

  #LANCASTER REPORT  RT: Culling flocks in Lehigh Valley. :Jim McTague, former Washington Editor, Barrons. @MCTagueJ.  Author of the "Martin and Twyla Boundary Series."  #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety STOCKERTOWN PA

This past fall, the NWTF launched its newest landscape-level, conservation initiative, Forests and Flocks. At the heart of this Northestern initiative is the NWTF's dual mission to conserve the wild turkey and preserve our hunting heritage. On this episode of the Turkey Call All Acess podcast, the NWTF's Paul Campbell sits down with two of the biologists from the Forests and Flocks region — Cully McCurdy and Mitchell Blake — to talk about how Forests and Flocks will establish critical nesting habitat in the spring, brood-rearing habitat in the summer, and practices that benefit hard and soft mast-bearing trees and shrubs that help wild turkeys make it through the winter in good condition. The initiative also focuses on the NWTF's mission to preserve our hunting heritage. This will boost the regional support for hunting and increase our voice against recurring proposed legislation that is antithetical to the NWTF's mission. Photo Credit: Steve Gulledge

What's happening this morning This morning some kids from our church family are going to share the story of the first Christmas through a play called: Festive Frieda Finds the Greatest Gift Along the way we'll need your help with some actions, and there'll be a chance later on for any kids to come on stage and gather around the manger. We'll also be singing some great songs together: Angels from the Realms of Glory On That Very First Christmas Once in Royal David's City While Shepherds Watched their Flocks by Night Hark the Herald Angels Sing 0 Holy Night Joy to the World Messiah Medley 0 Come All Ye Faithful

BIG TECH Flocks To Meet With Trump, What Changed?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-baloney-the-richie-baloney-show--4036781/support.

Pastor Dave Martin preaches a sermon based on Luke 2:6-20.

Flocks of farm animals and food vendors are back at the Christchurch Show, which started on Thursday. Canterbury A&P Association head Sir David Carter spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Download our Mobile App! Apple App Store | Google Play Store --- Take in the atmosphere of this oasis in the middle of the city. Leaves fluttering in the breeze, the sound of a stream – or is it traffic on the distant highway? An automatic sprinkler dances across the grass. Flocks of birds hidden in the trees trill cheerfully while ravens bicker over a coveted treat. Occasional greetings from fellow ramblers encourage optimism. You are right where you should be. ---

AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that some farmers are having problems with getting enough feed for their chickens.

God"s plan to keep His sheep on their feet

Proverbs 27:23- "Be Diligent to know the state of your Flocks and Attend to your Herds."

Proverbs 27:23- "Be Diligent to know the state of your Flocks and Attend to your Herds."

In this episode, Elliott recaps his recent hunts and discusses his goals for the waterfowl season. He shares his hunting numbers, including harvest, shots fired, and success rates. Elliott also talks about his love for birds and his rare opportunity to harvest a common snipe. He discusses the challenges and improvements of his North American Waterfowler app and expresses his excitement and gratitude for its development. Elliott previews his upcoming hunts and the importance of early season success. In this part of the conversation, Elliott discusses his hunting experience and observations. He talks about missing shots and losing birds, but also finding a promising hunting spot. He mentions the potential for hunting big ducks in the area and plans for future hunts. Elliott also addresses comments from viewers about his dog's performance and his faith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The flocking movements of homing pigeons are governed by a pecking order. Higher-ranked birds have more influence over how the flock moves. Leading birds change directions first, and followers swiftly copy the leader's movements. And birds at the front of the flock tend to make the navigational decisions. In other words, the pigeons follow the leader. Or leaders.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

A flock of shorebirds flying wingtip to wingtip seems to act like a single organism, rolling and twisting in exquisite patterns. Flocks like these use a combination of two organizational patterns. One is a “cluster”: lots of birds flying together in a loose, three-dimensional cloud. The second is a basic V-formation, where smaller groups of birds within the flock sync up in V-shapes, like migrating geese. Voilà! Predator avoidance and aerodynamic efficiency.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

This week, Ryan Verrill from Disc-Connected returns to the Force Five Podcast to talk 5 Great Films Featuring Cults.Today's sponsor is Hiya Health! Use promo code SFMWTJH7 for 20% off your first order.Helpful Links:To order Flocks on Blu-ray from Not Quite Reality, use this link.To follow Disc-Connected on Twitter, use this link.To see Disc-Connected on YouTube, use this link.To check out Disc-Connected on Facebook, use this link.If you want more of the Force Five Podcast:For everything Force Five, head to: https://www.forcefivepodcast.comTo follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/forcefivepodTo follow on Instagram: https://instagram.com/forcefivepodcastTo follow on Letterboxd: https://www.letterboxd.com/forcefiveThis episode was written, produced and edited by Jason Kleeberg.

Polishing the Pulpit 2024 - Branson Colley Glenn - Know Well the Condition of Your Flocks

With NASCAR formed, Bill France set out to crush the competition, but he needed stars to bring the crowds. Enter a family from Fort Payne, Alabama, 'The Sock Capitol of the World', the Flocks. Dubbed the 'Mad Flocks', Bob, Fonty, Tim and their sister Ethel Flock, became huge attractions throughout the South through their charisma and risky driving. Tim even started racing with a rhesus monkey—named “Jocko Flocko”, just to add to the entertainment. If you'd like more Sports Bizarre, become a member of Bizarre Plus. Click here to join today As a member, you'll get: A weekly bonus podcast Access to all past episodes Exclusive behind-the-scenes access A fortnightly newsletter Access to the members-only chatroom Ability to vote on future episodes Early access to any live show tickets Follow Sports Bizarre on: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's First $1,000 segment, we hear from a tech-savvy side hustler who combined their love for coding and birdwatching to create a unique mobile app. Learn how they monetized their passion project through ads and premium features. Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com Read A Year of Mental Health: yearofmentalhealth.substack.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

Let's kick off Pride Month 2024 and discuss a very important film to the LGBTQ Plus community. Flocks of sheep, tent sex and Randy Quaid. Let's spend the summer on Brokeback Mountain.

Una entrevista con los hermanos Sergio y Jacobo Abril, de Nada Studio, un estudio de desarrollo de juegos para iOS con un componente visual marcadamente minimalista. Sus juegos de iOS son Starman, 1sland y Flocks. También puedes encontrar Nuits en la App Store de visionOS. Loop Infinito es un podcast de Applesfera, presentado por Javier Lacort y editado por Alberto de la Torre. Contacta con el autor en Twitter (@jlacort) o por correo (lacort@xataka.com). Gracias por escuchar este podcast

The Voice of a Nation with Malcolm Out Loud – The one place where people thought they would receive solace and understanding was the Church. But it was not to be... The struggles divided families and created enemies amongst friends. Careers and jobs were jeopardized when people were forced to choose between buying groceries and paying the bills or submitting to an unknown, unproven, untested, experimental so-called vaccine...

The Voice of a Nation with Malcolm Out Loud – The one place where people thought they would receive solace and understanding was the Church. But it was not to be... The struggles divided families and created enemies amongst friends. Careers and jobs were jeopardized when people were forced to choose between buying groceries and paying the bills or submitting to an unknown, unproven, untested, experimental so-called vaccine...

Songbirds in winter flocks benefit from having other birds nearby. They can recognize warning signals from other species and follow them to sources of food. We think of BirdNote's audience as our flock, and we're much stronger together than as individuals. But every single member of the flock counts, and every action is important. Support from our listeners is what keeps BirdNote in the air and on the air. BirdNote is an independent nonprofit organization that relies on support from listeners like you. This week, we are asking you to keep us flying strong by making a donation now.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.