Podcasts about Flycatcher

The environmental recording for Forest Park Rain suite was recorded about a year ago on the quiet northern side of Forest Park, here in Portland Oregon. It was a rainy day interspersed with sun breaks. Many migratory birds had buy then taken up residence here. Among them, Black-headed Grosbeak, Wilson's Warbler, Black-throated Gray Warbler, and Hammond's Flycatcher. Deer can also be heard moving among downed branches. I love the acoustics of the forest slope where this was captured. I love the soft rain sounds. Like all Listening Spot compositions, this one leans into atmospherics and emphasizes melody. Loping, synthesizer phrases are layered with vibrato synth pads and various soft, shimmering sounds. I've spoken a little bit about Forest Park in the past, but I've spent some time reacquainting myself with its trails over the last month. In particular, the 30-mile-long Wildwood trail that traverses the park from north to south. In the Spring of 1999 I hiked the entire trail (slightly shorter, then) in one day. A quarter century later I had the urge to complete it again, but not all at once, I'll be sharing the fruits of that soon! Til then, thanks again for your interest; for reading and listening along. I'm grateful for you. Forest Park Rain Suite is available under the artist name Listening Spot on all streaming platforms Friday, April 11th. Forest Park Rain Suite II will land next Friday, April 18th. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chadcrouch.substack.com/subscribe

Now we follow an open access road into the Buzzard Swamp proper, encountering many new species, such as Common Yellowthroats, Field Sparrow, House Wren, and various flycatchers. Credits Songbirding: The Allegheny National Forest is a Songbirding Studios production. Recorded, engineered, narrated and created by Rob Porter. The Songbirding cover art (Blackburnian Warbler) is by Lauren Helton: https://tinylongwing.carbonmade.com/projects/5344062 Creative Commons music is from Josh Woodward. Learn how to support the show at https://songbirding.com/support Support Songbirding: A Birding-by-ear Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/songbirding This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-da20d0 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Songbirding: A Birding-by-ear Podcast.

Phil Volken, of "Flycatcher," joins us in a captivating conversation about his work featured at the Mammoth Film Festival. Throughout our discussion, he emphasizes the necessity of grounding suspense and horror in reality to forge genuine connections with the audience. Phil's creative process is as fascinating as the film itself, balancing the tension between suspense and terror while ensuring that the heart of the story remains relatable and impactful.Phil also reveals the magic of improvisation and how it played a crucial role in bringing "Flycatcher" to life. Phil shares his insights into directing, focusing on character understanding and creating an environment where actors can thrive and the story can organically evolve. The world premiere at the Mammoth Film Festival marks a significant milestone, allowing audiences to witness and react to the film's thrilling journey. This episode offers a delightful glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of independent filmmaking.Send us a textFor our listeners, CFA's teamed up with We Make Movies to get you a discount on production management services, including access to comprehensive production insurance and workers' comp for your next shoot. Visit wemakemovies.org/insurance and use code CFA23 on your intake form for 10% off your quote.Calling all actors! Take 25% off your membership at WeAudition with code: CFA25 Website: www.cinematographyforactors.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cinematographyforactors TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cinematographyforactors Cinematography for Actors is a community aimed at bridging the gap between talent & crew through our weekly podcast & community events. Our weekly show supports the filmmaking community through transparent, honest & technically focused interviews with the goal of elevating the art of effective storytelling.

Nicole is a birder, historian, and explorer based in Northern California.Learn more about Vermilion Flycatcher.Vermilion FlycatcherIngredients¼ cup sliced strawberries1 ½ oz tequila1 oz lime juice½ oz triple sec1 tsp white sugarIceLime wedgeInstructions1.    Put the strawberries, tequila, lime juice, triple sec, and sugar in a blender. Blend until smooth.2.    Add ice cubes, blend until ice is crushed.3.    Rim the glass with additional sugar, if you want.  Then pour the margarita into the glass.Support the showConnect with me at... IG: @HannahgoesbirdingFacebook: @HannahandErikGoBirdingEmail me at HannahandErikGoBirding@gmail.comWebsite: http://www.gobirdingpodcast.com

Brad joins me to discuss his first experience using the Apple Vision Pro for viewing photos, going shooting with Brad for a Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, and our preperation for our Puffins and Gannets workshop.

While kite-o-rama continues on the Cape, with both kite species still turning up from Mashpee to Harwich, the Vineyard scored this week with an even less likely bird with a long, bifurcated tail.

"Quick, three beers!" Jody Allair joins us to propose that the Olive-sided Flycatcher is one of Canada's best boreal birds. Will you agree? While they do breed in the boreal forest, the cosmopolitan Olive-sided Flycatcher can be seen right across Canada during migration. Join us to learn more about their charming song and hunting habits, so that you can spot this bird the next time it perches on a tree top near you. And as usual, learn how you can help this threatened species and others like it. Pick up your very own Olive-sided Flycatcher t-shirt here. All proceeds support bird conservation in Canada. Yay, merch!!And continue to learn more about Birds Canada's 2024 Avian Ambassador. Pick up some Bird Friendly coffee to support habitat protection! Purchase through this link, or type "Warblers" into the coupon code box, and Birds and Beans will donate 10% of the purchase price to Birds Canada. Thank you! Jody Allair is an avid birder and naturalist who enjoys sharing his enthusiasm for the natural world. He is the Director of Community Engagement at Birds Canada and has written numerous articles on birds, birding and connecting with nature. You can find him on Twitter and Instagram at @JodyAllair.Andrea Gress (she/her) secretly thinks Piping Plovers are better than all the other birds...studied Renewable Resource Management at the University of Saskatchewan. She pivoted towards birds, after an internship in South Africa. Upon returning, she worked with Piping Plovers in Saskatchewan, and then as the Ontario Piping Plover Coordinator. Years of sharing her love of plovers with beach goers has turned into a full time communications role with Birds Canada.  

Author Nick Belardes was walking at a park near his home in San Luis Obispo, California, when he saw a man who seemed in tune with birds. Belardes asked him what the coolest bird around was, and the man replied Vermilion Flycatcher. Belardes and his wife soon went out looking for the ruby-like bird, finally spotting it through rain and mist. He remembers that sighting as a turning point that drew him deeper into the world of birds.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. 

In this episode, I take listeners on an auditory journey through the sounds of the bird world in midsummer Sweden. The podcast depicts the vivid acoustics of several bird species in their respective habitats, specifically during the month of June when many scarce species can be unearthed on breeding territory. Summer birding emphasizes the importance of recognizing bird sounds over visibility due to lush vegetation. Here, I explore habitats like wetlands, woodlands, and even urban spaces. Bird species featuring here include Collared Flycatcher, Great Reed Warbler, Marsh Warbler, Blyth's Reed Warbler, Red-breasted Flycatcher, European Nightjar, Spotted Redshank, and Little Gull, among others. I hope the podcast successfully immerses the audience into the tranquil wilderness of Sweden through the audio presented... Following a whistle stop tour of the areas around Stockholm, I will bring you north, to the peaceful island of Hällögern. Here, in July, I have spent hundreds of happy hours recording the soundscape in this remote and pristine landscape. It is a pleasure to record here and be able to share the sounds of Northern Sweden with you all here on Wild Bird Acoustics.Support the Show.Lots more audio related material here at my long running website;https://blogbirder.blogspot.com/

In this episode, we welcome our guest Dekila Chungyalpa, who reminds us of our intra-dependant existence with all of life. Traced by a lineage of Tibetan Buddhist practitioners, Dekila weaves together teachings from her cultural and religious upbringing with her work as an environmental program director—from which she invites us to reflect on the ways in which Western conservation efforts fall short. In her work with faith-based organizations, Dekila prompts a dialogue around binary paradigms that persist even within environmental and activist movements.Join us as we dive further into Dekila's world and unravel the intricacies of interdependence, deep time, and more.Episode song feature: Scissor-tailed Flycatcher by Ben White via Spirit House RecordsSupport our podcast: patreon.com/greendreamer

Search for the Gray-breasted Flycatcher in the Tumbes Reserved Zone, Peru. If you're enjoying CHASING FEATHERS and want to buy me a coffee, visit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chasingfeathers Theme: La Boqueria (Sting version) by Loius Nichols. Courtesy of Epidemic Sound ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/uWeGdACji6/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Feel free to contact me at cfchesse@gmail.com or https://web.facebook.com/charleyhesse

In this episode, ornithologist J. Drew Lanham reads a letter he has written to an Olive-sided Flycatcher, a beloved bird that he pleads with to visit the dead pine tree on the edge of his home by a mountain lake.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.

“Once folks start to pick away at that scab of understanding how much of a role microbes play in the lives of other things in good ways and bad ways temporally, spatially, physically, and spiritually, it really does open up a rich vein of a new dimension — to start considering the world around us and how we fit in that world.” In this episode we are joined by Siv Watkins, founder of the platform “Microanimism”. Inviting us to deepen our intimacy with the complex, multi-faceted microbial world, Siv deploys the lenses of science, mysticism, and animism to advocate for some of the smallest, and most mysterious, beings on the planet. We glimpse into the depth of entanglement between microbes (also referred to as “the smalls”) and their ancient relationship with cycles of life and death; sink into a purview of deep time; and explore questions of “what makes us human?”. Are “our” micro-biomes even “ours”? Join us as we “shrink down” to expand cosmic perspectives in relation to the reverent, and sometimes terrifying, microbial kin. (The musical offering featured in this episode is Scissor-tailed Flycatcher by Ben White.) Enjoying our podcast and want to see it continue? Join us on Patreon today starting at $2/mo: www.greendreamer.com/support  

Dave and Phil describe their new monthly political comedy show, "Laughing Liberally" a mix of stand-up with desk pieces, sketches, news and improv. Phil recalls the history of the show which began in Tucson in 2011 at various locations from Sky Bar, Plush, FlyCatcher, and Club Congress. The newest version of the show will be hosted at the Tucson Improv Movement (TIM) and will feature the improv troupe "Ballot Babes" who provide a fresh and custom made style of lampooning. The opening show featured long time Arizona Star Editiorial cartoonist, Dave Fitzsimmons and Mo Urban, voted Best Comic in last year's Tucson Weekly poll. Dave and Phil host the show and provide political news with a twist of hilarity plus timely newsmaker interviews. Plus we look at the Tucson Comedy scene and review the new Adam Sandler Netflix film. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phil695/message

We catch up on our late summer birding adventures, a range of birding resources, and pineapple on pizza.Helpful links:InfiRay T2 Pro Thermal Monocular Pulsar Axion XM30FField Guide to North American Flycatchers: Empidonax and PeweesTalk to us and share your topic ideas at lifelistpodcast.com

In the episode, we welcome Dr. Eshe Lewis to discuss her life and learnings as an activist, anthropologist, and storyteller. Eshe walks us through glimpses of her time with Afro-Peruvian women as part of her doctoral research and how this experience transfigured beyond the siloed parameters of academic study into personal, historical, and political realms. Eshe's conscious intent of questioning, complicating, and re-positioning anthropology not only as an academic discipline, but a field of ethical practice, casts an inspirational light on the role and reachability of storytelling. Join us as she voices this critical exposure of in-between, multi/cross-lingual modes of communicating—not only as a means of empowerment but as an invitation to lean into joy and awe. (The musical offering featured in this episode is Scissor-tailed Flycatcher by Ben White. The episode-inspired artwork is by Taylor Tinkham.) This episode was brought to you by our supporting listeners. Join us on Patreon to help us keep our show alive: www.greendreamer.com/support

Goin' Yonder www.goinyonder.com documenting Tom's move to California in 2019 ended with the death of his beloved pug Q. This audio/video spoken word piece will also be published as a final video in the Goin' Yonder: Qthe Pug series transitioning to Goin' Yonder: Bodie (soon to include other locations) and adds short-form multi-media to UnCommon Core productions.  BODIE is a California State Historic Park at California Nevada boarder.  This episode is dedicated to memories of Q the pug, Joe Frank and Anthony Bourdain. Atributes & Credits: MUSIC and background Pacific-slope Flycatcher by Becky Matsubara from El Sobrante, California - , CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=74461964 Pond 5 Beautiful Lady (Romantic Smooth Jazz Sentimental Background Music) - P5 By: ikoliks Dark Moon Suspense [ 45 Seconds, Solo Acoustic Guitar, Coronavirus, Virus ] - P5 by RealGuitars Bird, Flycatcher  By: SoundIdeasCom Sparrows  By: yio

An unusual flycatcher called the Great Kiskadee takes on much bigger opponents, sometimes even riding on the back of a falcon for a few seconds to drive them off. Chunky and robin-sized, kiskadees live along wooded edges near water all the way from South Texas to Argentina. They're a familiar sight around rural towns and villages.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.

The 2023 American Ornithological Society Checklist Supplement is out, with a couple of changes in store for birds found in Grand County.

A quirky bird that is much more often heard than seen.

This was recorded early on a clear spring morning in the forest near White Deer Lake in Shasta-Trinity National Forest, Siskiyou County, California. The recording starts about an hour before sunrise as the birds were just beginning to sing, and the frogs were winding down their nighttime chorus. You'll hear many different birds on this recording including Great Horned Owl, American Robin, Hammond's Flycatcher, Yellow-rumped Warbler, Mountain Chickadee, Cassin's Vireo, Western Tanager, Olive-sided Flycatcher, Hermit Warbler, Red-breasted Nuthatch and more. One sound I was particularly happy to capture is the booming wing sound of the Common Nighthawk, which is made by males as they dive at females during courtship. Help this podcast get made by making a donation, becoming a Patreon supporter, or becoming a monthly supporter through Spotify Podcasting. You can do so by visiting the following links- https://soundbynaturepodcast.com/donations/ https://www.patreon.com/soundbynaturepodcast You can become a monthly supporter at Spotify Podcasting by clicking the link at the end of this podcast description. Thank you to my current and past monthly supporters, those of you that have made one-time donations, and my three supporters on Patreon. Every bit of your contributions go directly to the production of this podcast. I truly appreciate your help! You can see pictures of the area this was recorded, as well as pictures from other locations I have gathered recordings, by visiting the Instagram and Facebook pages for the podcast. You can find them by searching @soundbynaturepodcast. Questions or comments? Send me a message on Facebook or Instagram, or email me at soundbynaturepodcast@gmail.com I really hope you enjoy this recording. Thank you very much for listening. Stay healthy, stay safe, stay sound. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soundbynature/support

Search for Belted Flycatcher at Sumidero Canyon, Mexico. Theme: La Boqueria (Sting version) by Loius Nichols. Courtesy of Epidemic Sound ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/uWeGdACji6/⁠⁠

The month of May in Southwestern Ontario is all about songbird migration and seeing as many warblers as possible.  I knew I wasn't going to have time to edit previous podcasts and, naturally, no birders were going to have time to do sit down interviews that may cost them a Big Year Bird or Lifer, or just a skulking Mourning or Worm Eating Warbler. So, instead, I took my recording device on the road to Point Pelee National Park, Long Point and Rondeau Provincial Parks and City View Park in Burlington, Ontario.  I walked up to birders I have never met and birders I have known or at least seen on the trails and asked them what lit the fuse that sparked their burning passion into birding. For me, the event For some it was seeing the movie "The Big Year" and the spark birds were the Nutting's Flycatcher and The Pink-footed Goose that bookended the movie.  I saw both over the next 12 months in 2012. For some people, it was an event and for others it was a specific bird. Join me for this special episode, where we will meet birders who found their passion because of some descendants of the dinosaurs evolved into the birds we see and love today. Sit back, relax and perhaps you will have fond memories of the bird that sparked your interest in birding.

Alain Clavette speaks with the illustrator of a new field guide about flycatchers, a group of birds that are notoriously difficult to identify.

Cardinals, Blue Jays, Robins, Mourning Doves, Mallards, Black-capped Chickadees. Quite common and familiar birds most folks seem to know. One of the reasons is that they have very distinct patterning and physical traits that render them easily identifiable. Even some of the Sparrows can be differentiated by a slightly advanced beginner. Flycatchers? They can be tough. When I see a Yellow-bellied Flycatcher (Empidonax flaviventris) in the woods, despite being one of the more recognizable, determinable Empidonax species, I am still left uncertain, full of doubt and just generally end up calling it a Flycatcher. But I have found since reading Cin-Ty Lee and Andrew Birch's new book “Field Guide to North American Flycatchers : Empidonax and Pewees”, I have been looking at the birds with a different lens, one that considers a more holistic view, that asks more questions of often overlooked characteristics which can help lead to a solid id. I spoke with Cin-Ty and Andrew about their new book and how this new method of identification can help us not only better identify some of the Flycatchers, but also to look at how we regard all birds in ways that encounter them more fully, experiencing them in broader context through investigating narrower characteristics. To learn more : Field Guide to North American Flycatchers : Empidonax and PeweesCin-Ty Lee's websiteAndrew Birch's website

Summary: Spring migration in the Southwest is a wonderful time to get out there with your binoculars and see some fly-through visitors as a special treat. Join Cheryl and Kiersten as they highlight a few birds that visit the southwest only during spring migration.   For our hearing impaired listeners, a transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes:   Background bird song:  Naturescapes Backyard Birds www.naturescapes.com   Our email address, please reach out with comments, questions, or suggestions:  thefeathereddesert@gmail.com   Transcript Host Voice: Welcome to the Feathered Desert a podcast all about desert bird feeding in the Southwest region of the United States.  (bird calls and songs play)   Kiersten: Intro – This episode will be posted during spring bird migration and Cheryl and I thought we'd discuss a few birds that pass through the southwest and phoenix valley area that you should be on the lookout for!   Cheryl – To clarify, spring migration in the southwestern United States begins at the end of March through April and even into the beginning of May. The birds we're going to discuss today are ones that will fly through from Central and South America to their summer breeding grounds in Northern United States and Canada. We are lucky enough that in the southwestern United States and the Phoenix Valley we're in their flight path.   Kiersten – Let's start off with some flashy visitors that we've been lucky enough to see the last few years, orioles! Two species of orioles are commonly seen in the Phoenix valley as they migrate through to California, Oregon, and Washington state. The Hooded Oriole and the Bullock's Oriole are both seen in the Southwest during spring migration. The hooded oriole male will be either a bright sunset orange or yellow with a deep black throat patch and black wings and tail. The female is yellow with gray wings and no throat patch. They are attracted to tubular flowers, like ocotillo, and sugar water feeders. You can put out sugar feeders made specifically for orioles or just use your hummingbird feeder. The Bullock's Oriole male will have an orange face with a bright yellow body, black on the head and small black bib under the beak. They have a wide white wing bar with black shoulders and a yellow and black tail. The female has a paler yellow face and body with dark gray wings. Both species of orioles will have sharp, thin beaks that allow them to get inside tubular flowers and to peck at the bottom of flowers to get to the nectar. When you're out hiking or just running errands and you see a medium size bright yellow bird with a long beak and long tail, you're probably looking at an oriole.   Cheryl - Hummingbirds             In Arizona we can see 16 different species of hummingbirds at some point during the year. Many of them will over summer with us in the White Mountains and the Sky Island Mountains and, of course, we have two to three species that live in the southwest, especially Arizona, all year.  But one species only migrates through on their way to California and the upper states. This is the Rufous Hummingbird. This hummer gets its name from the orange color that dominates the male's coloration. Males are orange on their head, back, tail, and chest with green on their shoulders. Their gorget feathers are reddish-orange. Females are green on the head, back, and wings with orange on their flanks and upper tail. Their chest is white with a tiny patch of red on the chin. They're a smaller size hummer at 3.75 inches but they are big on attitude. Keep an eye out for them during spring migration at you feeders or blooming plants. If you see a streak of orange the size of a hummingbird you've just seen a Rufous Hummingbird.   Kiersten – Wilson's Warbler             Our next songbird is a small flash of yellow that overwinters in Central America and can breed as far north as the boreal forests of Newfoundland, Ontario, and Nova Scotia. Males and females look virtually the same with bright yellow faces, chests, and bellies. The top of the head is black with olive green on the neck, back, and wings. This little one is just under 5 inches and consumes mainly insects. They like wooded areas around streams and can be seen refueling in places where insects are plentiful.             If you have a bird bath in your back yard and have a pesticide free yard with native plants that attract insects you very well may see this songbird visiting as they fly through. Sometimes they can be seen eating mealworms offered in an open feeder or maybe taking advantage of some easily seen suet.                Keep watch for a bright flash of yellow as you're bird watching this spring and you may spot the Wilson's Warbler. A great place to look for them in the Phoenix Valley could be the Gilbert Riparian Area in the city of Gilbert.   Cheryl – Solitary Sandpiper             This is our first water bird. This sandpiper overwinters in lower Central America and breeds in Northern Canada. They migrate through the United States in spring and fall. This is a long, yellow legged water bird with a long beak and medium sized body. Their belly is bright white while the rest of their body is a mottled brown and white with an eye-pleasing spotted pattern.             They migrate at night, individually or in small groups. They are not easily seen during migration but you might be able to catch a glimpse of them at a local pond or lake. They can be found at almost any body of water including brackish ponds, freshwater ponds, and woodland streams. You'll see them wading in the water dipping their beaks under the surface of the water searching for aquatic insects and crustaceans. A great place to find them in the Phoenix Valley will be the Gilbert Riparian Area if they make a stopover here in Arizona.   Kiersten – Lazuli Bunting             This beautiful blue songbird overwinters in western Mexico and breeds in the northwestern United States. Some can be found in Northern Arizona during the spring and summer but they mostly fly through during spring migration. The Lazuli Bunting male is a brilliant, almost aquamarine blue on the head, back, and tail with a rusty brown chest. The female is a dusty brown all over. They have a small beak that helps them eat small seeds from weeds and trees.              At almost six inches this bird can be seen in various types of landscapes including brushy areas as well as pasture. They don't stay here in the Phoenix Valley during the summer but might take a quick refueling break in an inviting backyard with a birdbath or seed feeder. You may also see them in one of our natural parks. Keep your eyes open for a pop of blue this spring and you might catch a glimpse of this amazing bunting.   Cheryl – Olive-sided Flycatcher             This is a large flycatcher at 7.5 inches and is essentially olive colored from head to tail. The chin is bright white while the belly is more of a buff color. It has a small crest on the head. This flycatcher has the longest migration of any North American flycatcher migrating from southern central America to the boreal forest of Canada and Alaska.             They prefer forested areas where they catch insects on the wing. With such as long migration, they will make several stops to refuel on their long journey. We do have two other flycatchers that over summer with us in Arizona. The Olive-sided flycatcher is two inches larger that the Dusky flycatcher and is darker in coloring than the Ash-throated flycatcher. These tips can help you identify this spring visitor.   Kiersten – Now these are not all the migratory birds that you can see here in the southwestern US and the Phoenix Valley, but these are a few that you can put on your bird list this year. A great resource to find out what migratory birds may be near you is eBird. You can download the app or check out the website developed and run by Cornell University's Lab of Ornithology. It uses real time information downloaded by birders to identify where they are seeing birds. What great motivation to grab your binoculars and get out there!  

It's Always Garth Brooks Playlist. This episode was recorded live in our discord. We plan on doing these episodes once a month so join the discord please!! We have a guest co-host today Ghostshaft we talk about our favorite songs off "It's Always Garth Brooks Playlist" we asked y'all to give us music to listen to and we got some bangers for sure! Make sure to keep an eye out for all the new music Ghostshaft is dropping this year. We have a Discord now so come hang out with us and for those who want to support the show go check out our Patreon we have some awesome perks and it'll help us out a lot. Links for both of those are in our LinkTree and on all of our socials. Make sure to follow us on all socials to keep up with interviews and playlists @VIPlaylistpod and we have a YouTube now so go subscribe to us!! Special thanks to Ghostshaft, Boo Lay, Keanu DiCaprio and FBD Media for making that amazing tune you hear at the end of the episode. Go check out their socials and jam some of their tunes on Spotify. Artists on the It's Always Garth Brooks Playlist are 100 Gecs, Grapevine Gossip, The Ongoing Concept, Image/Intent, Properties of Nature, Aluxes, Dwellings, Closure in Moscow, Lil Wayne, Skuff Micksun, Humble Abode, cindygod, Third Person Omega, Kingdom of Giants, Marlon Craft, Reliance, Ahh-Ceh, The Devil Wears Prada, Broadside, Skyler Acord, Skrillex, The John Candy, Elmer, Bobby Caldwell, Thief, Slow Joy, Burn Absolute, Bejalvin, Deeper Graves, deathcrash, Sleeping on Stardust, Flycatcher, SEIRAN, PAPERxWRISTS, and Glass Lotus. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/viplaylistpod/message

We were very fortunate to have Greg Pease from Flycatcher on the podcast to talk about their new EP, "Stunt". Enjoy! Flycatcher Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Flycatcherband/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flycatcherband/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flycatchernj/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flycatchernj YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzTStRqzjOpz8UVZjxOaqew Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/flycatcher/1316789151 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4j5N6CLoWuY6yv1NOzFLyn Website: https://www.flycatcherband.com/ Good Noise Podcast Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/good_noise_cast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodnoisepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goodnoisepod Discord: https://discord.gg/nDAQKwT YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFHKPdUxxe1MaGNWoFtjoJA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04IMtdIrCIvbIr7g6ttZHi All other streaming platforms: http://hyperurl.co/GoodNoisePodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/goodnoisepodcast Bandcamp: https://goodnoiserecords.bandcamp.com/

A show where Quinton Griggs co-hosted plus Beauty School Dropout and Flycatcher and YOU called in! 

On our first-ever video podcast, we've got Jake from Star Student on the show to share music and talk about his newest album, KILLCAM! Josh's Recs: Wild Onion, Rumbol: rumbo1.bandcamp.com/album/wild-onion-single Always Selfish, Flycatcher: flycatcherband.bandcamp.com/album/stunt-ep Jake's Recs: Talk to Strangers, Equipment: equipment.bandcamp.com/album/my-birthdays-lately Ashamed, Star Student: starstudentcult.bandcamp.com/album/killcam-2 Socials: Star Student's socials: @strstdnt on Twitter and Instagram! Be sure to follow us @campscoutspod on Twitter and Instagram! Josh @jwfreeman_ on Twitter and Instagram Artwork by @madisonn_rrose on Twitter and Instagram Don't forget to sign up for our newsletter! eepurl.com/h2KPob

Holly Jolly Crittermas, world! Spend a little time with us this season as we do our own rendition (and vastly improve) a classic holiday hit! Our version is sure to make your day a little merrier, and a whole lot brighter. Species highlighted in this Episode: Loggerhead Shrike, American Coot, Tropical Kingbird, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Gray Kingbird, Northern Harrier, Winter Wren, White-crowned Sparrow, Wilson's Snipe, Hooded Merganser, Ringneck Duck, Brant, Common Grackle, Southern Screamer, Harbor Seal Participate in the Christmas Bird Count!- https://ebird.org/news/ebirding-on-christmas-bird-counts Check out the Catching Them ALL Blog --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/catchingthemall/support

Since it's often hard to see a bird, veteran birders characterize the sounds of birds in order to identify them. So what words do they use? Well, they use “whistle,” for example, to describe the sound of this Olive-sided Flycatcher. And "rattle" for that of the Belted Kingfisher. There's the trill of a Dark-eyed Junco. And the House Wren's “cascade!" The song of a Downy Woodpecker is a sort of “whinny." Listen again and see if you can recognize the types of sounds.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.

Stony Point was filled with happy birders on Saturday morning.

It's hard to get anything accomplished when an extremely rare Fork-tailed Flycatcher appears.

The Eastern Phoebe (pictured here) is one of the most familiar flycatchers east of the Rockies. Because the Eastern Phoebe repeats its name when it sings, it's a pretty straightforward voice to identify and remember. But there's another flycatcher east of the Rockies that whistles its name over and over: It's the Eastern Wood-Pewee. This bird is more often heard than seen. And it wouldn't be unusual to hear a pewee and a phoebe at the same spot. With careful listening, though, you can tell them apart by their singing styles.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.

Summary:A three-minute podcast from the hosts of The Feathered Desert about individual bird species found in the desert Southwest. Show Notes:Song provided by Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, recorded by Nick Athanas https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide Wild Birds Unlimited, Mesa https://mesa.wbu.com Our New email address, please reach out with comments, questions, or suggestions: thefeathereddesert@gmail.com  

In today's episode, Paul and Noah discuss the Great Crested Flycatcher. Show edited and engineered by Paul O'Mara. Ambient bird sounds by Noah Kalina. Additional bird sounds sourced from Macaulay Library. Show and episode art sourced from the Library of Congress. Follow us on Twitter @thebestbirdpod Support the show and view extra content on Patreon.

Wandering deep into the oak wood, you find yourself serenaded by a magical trinity of birds. First a wood warbler, then a redstart and finally a pied flycatcher. All three have migrated here from Africa for a brief season of courtship and nesting among the ancient trees. Recorded by Fergus Collins, presented by Hannah Tribe. Image from Getty. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode continues learning about flycatchers, focused on the family Empidonax.  We listen to four new flycatchers and then review all six epidonax flycatchers discussed so far.  Gray Flycatcher (1:38) Dusky Flycatcher (3:41), Hammond's Flycatcher (7:12) Least Flycatcher (12:39).  Review (13:37) Willow, Cordilleran, Gray, Dusky, Hammond's, and Least.     Helpful Links:  https://www.audubon.org/ https://www.allaboutbirds.org/ https://xeno-canto.org/   Let me know what you think: https://birdingbyearpodcast.podbean.com/ or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/BirdingByEarPodcast or write a review on apple podcast or wherever you listen to podcasts.  thanks for listening.  

Case #1903UNKN-16-JG Statement of Lieutenant Joseph Griffiths regarding a book looted from the Library of the Hanlin Academy, Beijing, before its destruction. Compiled from a series of letters to his friend Richard Lewis between 1901 and most likely 1903. Audio recording by Rhys Llewellyn-Jones, archival assistant, Sefydliad Materion Paranormal Cymru, Welsh Institute of Paranormal Affairs. Content warnings at the bottom of the show notes Flycatcher Writer, directed and edited by: Lou Sutcliffe Consultant mastering editors: Jo Mendacium and Roux Leigh “Enikő Farkas”: Pentoll “Rhys Llewellyn-Jones”: Lou Sutcliffe Guzheng and pipa reprise of theme music by: Lou Sutcliffe Welsh language consultants: Ceri and Anonymous Hungarian language consultant: Pentoll Original music by Antha Ray Thomas  Musical arrangement by Jo Mendacium and Revengeday This episode used the following sounds:   https://freesound.org/people/inchadney/sounds/37798/ https://freesound.org/people/Snapper4298/sounds/244178/ Under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://freesound.org/people/Pogotron/sounds/61075/ Under a Creative Commons Sampling Plus 1.0 License and https://freesound.org/people/felix.blume/sounds/328292/ as per the Creative Commons 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication Content warnings apply for: Supernatural Threat Violence Death/dying Paranoia Colonialism War Early 20th century-typical racism Mentions of: suicide, mental illness, harm to animals SFX - Animal sounds, static For The Record is a derivative, non-canonical, fan-made project derived from The Magnus Archives, an original horror podcast which is created and distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. For The Record is not endorsed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and is distributed under a creative-commons, attribution, non-commercial, sharealike, 4.0 international license. For more information about the original source material visit www.RustyQuill.com/TheMagnusArchives . To keep up with news and episodes, follow us on Twitter at @ftrecordpodcast or Tumblr at fortherecordpod . Transcripts are available via our website , or check out our YouTube channel for episodes with closed captions, including this episode on YouTube. If you'd like to get involved in this project, drop us an email at mail@fortherecordpodcast.co.uk

A very active dawn chorus from the side of a lake at Touch of Nature Outdoor Education Center in southern Illinois. Recorded using a Sound Devices MixPre6 digital audio recorder and two Sennheiser MKH20 omnidirectional microphones places in a homemade binaural housing. Species you might be able to hear include: Tree Swallow, Whip-poor-will, Scarlet Tanager, Northern Cardinal, Wood Thrush, Eastern Wood-Pewee, Summer Tanager, Canada Goose, Acadian Flycatcher, Louisiana Waterthrush, Tufted Titmouse, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Barred Owl, White-breasted Nuthatch, American Crow, Kentucky Warbler, Carolina Wren, Swainson's Thrush, Great-crested Flycatcher, White-eyed Vireo, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Eastern Kingbird, Cooper's Hawk, Pileated Woodpecker, Black-and-white Warbler, Bay-breasted Warbler, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Gray-cheeked Thrush, Hooded Merganser, Blue-headed Vireo, Red-eyed Vireo, Warbling Vireo, Indigo Bunting, Green Frog, and Beaver. Wear headphones for the best listening experience. Enjoy! This recording was made while working on the 'Voices of a Flyway' project. Recordings were made under permits issued by the park and for the purpose of science and education.

Author Nick Belardes was walking at a park near his home in San Luis Obispo, California, when he saw a man who seemed in tune with birds. Belardes asked him what the coolest bird around was, and the man replied Vermilion Flycatcher. Belardes and his wife soon went out looking for the ruby-like bird, finally spotting it through rain and mist. He remembers that sighting as a turning point that drew him deeper into the world of birds. Learn more at BirdNote.org.

My guest Brian Nicholas, an avid birder from the Northeast Coast who participates in the Tucson Bird Count and leads birds walks. Brian tells us all about the Historic Canoa Ranch, why you shouldn't approach a Northern Goshawk's nest and the joys of having a backyard bird habitat. As a bonus, around the 30-minute mark, a Brown-crested Flycatcher makes a cameo "appearance."

One of my favorite bird since childhood, the Vermilion Flycatcher or Pyrocephalus rubinus is the subject of our next deep dive. Join me in finding out more about this amazing little bird.TranscriptReferencesAndrews, B.J., Sullivan, M., & Hoerath, J. D. (1996). Vermilion flycatcher and black phoebe feeding on fish. Wilson Bulletin. 108(2), P. 377-378.Charles Darwin Foundation. (2020). Philornis downsi. Galapagos Species Checklist. https://www.darwinfoundation.org/en/datazone/checklist?species=10067Cornell Labs. (2019). Vermilion Flycatcher. All About Birds. https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Vermilion_Flycatcher/overviewhttps://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Vermilion_Flycatcher/overview Dunn, P. (2006). Pete Dunn's Essential Field Guide Companion. Houghton Mifflin.Ellison, K. S. (2008). Nest reuse by vermilion flycatchers in Texas. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 120(2) 339-344.Howell, S.N.G., & Webb, S. (2004). A guide to the birds of Mexico and northern central america. Oxford. Leuba, C., Tebbich, S., Nemeth, E., Anchundia, D., Heyer, E. Moquera, D.A., Richner, H., Roojas Alleri, M.L., Sevilla, C., & Fessi, B. (2020). Effect of an introduced parasite in natural and anthropogenic habitats on the breeding success of the endemic little vermilion flycatcher Pyrocephalus nanus in the Galápagos [Abstract]. Journal of Avian Biology. 51(8). https://doi.org/10.1111/jav.02438Marvin, P. (2021-04-19). Vermilion flycatcher (Pyrocephalus obscurus) [Audio recording]. Avibase: The world bird database. https://www.xeno-canto.org/641938. This recording is licensed under  Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)Marvin, P. (2021-04-19). Vermilion flycatcher (Pyrocephalus obscurus) [Audio recording]. Avibase: The world bird database. https://www.xeno-canto.org/641942 . This recording is licensed under  Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)Raulston, B. [ed]. (2013). Vermilion flycatchers on the LCR: A summary of data from 1970–2 012. Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation Program.  https://www.lcrmscp.gov/reports/2012/c51_sumrep_1970-2012.pdf Ríos Chelén, A.A., Macías Garcia, C., & Riebel, K. (2005). Variation in the song of a sub-oscine,the vermilion flycatcher. Behaviour 142 (1121-1138). 

We hope you are blessed by today's favorite replay!

Hello there, my name is Danny Yeoman, wild bird expert for Pets Corner and developer of Peter & Paul bird foods. Welcome to the next of a number of podcasts detailing some of the amazing birds that we see and feed in our gardens. Every week we'll be looking at a different bird and this week we'll be looking at the SENSATIONAL Pied Flycatcher. For more information regarding Peter & Paul Wild Bird Foods, please check out the Peter & Paul website at www.peter-and-paul.com or pop into one of our wonderful Pets Corner stores and the nearest store to you can be found at the Pets Corner website at www.petscorner.co.uk

For this episode and the next, the podcast makes a brief stop in Texas. My guest is Rita Lokie, a Texas Master Naturalist who, in her role as an Environmental Educator at the Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area (LLELA), teaches children about birds, invertebrates and plant life. She'll also tell us about the wonderful Scissor-tailed Flycatcher!

The habitats that comprise Sunkhaze Meadows Refuge in central Maine — including peat bogs, streamside meadows, shrub thickets, cedar swamps, and maple forests — are rich with bird life, like this Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. You'll also find Bobolinks and more than 20 kinds of warblers during the summer months. The flycatchers return to Sunkhaze Meadows annually from Panama, while Bobolinks migrate to Maine from as far as Bolivia. Learn more at BirdNote.org.

This episode, I talk to Marcia OBara, a retired RN who recently pursued a big year. She tells us about what she'd do differently on another Big Year, about her birdability field trips and what a supercilium is. 

We went on their yearly sojourn to the Upper Texas Coast to compete in the Great Texas Birding Classic.  This year we participated in the Human-Powered Competition and  a new (to us) category, the Sunrise to Noon.  Also, we spent some time visiting Cattail Marsh, an awesome wastewater treatment wetland in Beaumont!And listen in for details on how to enter to win a She’s Birdie Personal Alarm Device courtesy of Tiffany Kersten, 2021 Big Year Birder, and She’s Birdie.BIRD NERD GIVEAWAY DETAILS (Deadline: May 18, 2021) 1. Check out Tiffany's blog: https://tiffanykersten.blogspot.com/.  2. Pick out a bird that Tiffany has seen, that you would like to see  AND come up with a personal safety tip that YOU use when going out birding.3. Email your answers to us (hannahanderikgobirding@gmail.com) OR post it to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram using #BirdNerdGiveaway OR to one of our threads.Main Story: 12:00Locations we visited: High Island, TxGalveston Island State ParkCattail Marsh (thanks to Visit Beaumont for hosting us!)Chuy's Intro Bird Call: Scissor-tailed Flycatcher group (Recorded April 2021 Galveston, TX)Outro Bird Call: Short-billed Dowitcher (Recorded April 2021 Galveston, TX)Connect with us at...IG: @Hannahgoesbirding and @Erikgoesbirding Twitter: @WeGoBirding Facebook: @HannahandErikGoBirding Email us at HannahandErikGoBirding@gmail.com Website: http://www.gobirdingpodcast.com

The Scissor-tailed Flycatcher nests in the open country of Texas, Oklahoma, and the south-central region. It's an elegant bird with a slender, deeply forked tail longer than its body. Agile in flight, it can spread and fold its tail, altering the surface area, like an extra pair of wings. When

God doesn't ask you to have blind faith. There is evidence all around. See for yourself.

The Vermilion Flycatcher (Pyrocephalus rubinus) is a charming bird found in the arid southwest of the United States, as well as in Mexico and down to southern South America.This bright red flycatcher is a favorite of birders and bird photographers. Join Ivan as he introduces you to the basic features of this species. We’ll also take a look at some interesting questions, like “Why are the Vermilion Flycatchers of Lima, Peru so dark and sooty-looking?”Note: Some ornithological authorities have now split this species into several. Under this new classification, the birds found in the US, Mexico, and northern South American are Pyrocephalus obscurus, not P. rubinus.~~ Leave me a review using Podchaser ~~Link to this episode on the Science of Birds website

This episode of the Ethics Today podcast is a recording of the annual Leopold Week lecture hosted by Viterbo University on March 5, 2021. We discuss the continuing relevance of Aldo Leopold's "A Sand County Almanac," the challenges of being a black person doing field work in wildlife ecology, and how to make nature activities more inclusive. A native of Edgefield, S.C., J. Drew Lanham is the author of "The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man’s Love Affair with Nature," which received the Reed Award from the Southern Environmental Law Center and the Southern Book Prize, and was a finalist for the John Burroughs Medal. He is a birder, naturalist, and hunter-conservationist who has published essays and poetry in publications including Orion, Audubon, Flycatcher, and Wilderness, and in several anthologies, including The Colors of Nature, State of the Heart, Bartram’s Living Legacy, and Carolina Writers at Home. An alumni distinguished professor of wildlife ecology and master teacher at Clemson University, he and his family live in the Upstate of South Carolina, a soaring hawk’s downhill glide from the southern Appalachian escarpment that the Cherokee once called the Blue Wall.

Hawai'i 'elepaio are native species of Flycatcher - as their name suggests, they spend most of their time catching flies and other tasty insects "on the wing," or midflight.

On Today's Episode, Ryan and Dylan are joined by Nick to talk about Fables Vol 9 & 10 We discuss the importance of Flycatcher, the growing bond between Rose Red and Boy Blue and why you shouldn't get to attached to characters. We also, briefly talk about what we read last week and what we're looking forward to this week. All this and more on another episode of the Comic Lounge Podcast Next Week's Episode: Klaus Vol.1 by Grant Morrison & Dan Mora You can follow The Comic Lounge on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thecomiclounge Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecomiclounge Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecomiclounge https://www.thecomiclounge.com Send us your feedback or comments to thecomicloungepod@gmail.com  

It's the first of our Sleepless Decompositions. Tales that fester from within.“The Door” written by Candace Vazquez (Story starts around 00:06:30)Produced by: Phil MichalskiCast: Narrator – Nichole Goodnight, Dad – David Cummings“House of the Flycatcher” written by Olivia White (Story starts around 00:20:30)Produced by: Phil MichalskiCast: Livs – Erika Sanderson, Max – Jessica McEvoy, Ted – Atticus Jackson, King of Flies – Jeff ClementClick here to learn more about the voice actors on The NoSleep Podcast Click here to order Season Pass 15 Click here to learn more about “All That’s Fair” by S.H. Cooper Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon Boone“Sleepless Decompositions” illustration courtesy of Adam Libonatti-RocheAudio program ©2020 – Creative Reason Media Inc. – All Rights Reserved – No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

Marisa Oliva works in environmental education in the Rio Grande Valley, but has experience sharing a love of the outdoors, recreation, and wildlife with others around the world. She uses tools and educational games, like Project WILD, to engage with others. Connect with me on Twitter, email, or website. Ingredients1 oz vodka1 oz lemon juice8 oz club sodaJuice from half a peach (or ¼ cup peach nectar)Ice(Mocktail adaptation: leave out the vodka)Directions1. Fill a glass with ice.2. Add vodka and lemon juice, then top with soda water.3. Juice a peach into the glass4. Stir gently and serve.

This quiz features - an American Robin ... - an Olive-sided Flycatcher, like this one ... - a Red-tailed Hawk ... - a Steller's Jay, which you're most likely to hear west of the Rockies ... - and a Blue Jay, usually seen east of the Rockies. Support for BirdNote comes from American Bird Conservancy

Hello there, my name is Danny Yeoman, wild bird expert for Pets Corner and developer of Peter & Paul bird foods. Welcome to the next of a number of podcasts detailing some of the amazing birds that we see and feed in our gardens. Every couple of weeks we’ll be looking at a different bird and this week we’ll looking at a bird that often goes unnoticed…. The Spotted Flycatcher. For more information regarding Peter & Paul Wild Bird Foods, please check out the Peter & Paul website at: www.peter-and-paul.com or pop into one of our wonderful Pets Corner stores and the nearest store to you can be found at the Pets Corner website at: www.petscorner.co.uk

These days we're hearing the song of the Olive-sided Flycatcher less often. Clear-cutting and fire suppression in forests, along with acid rain, has reduced its available habitat. Pesticides affect the supply of food. American Bird Conservancy has named it a priority species for conservation.

These days we're hearing the song of the Olive-sided Flycatcher less often. Clear-cutting and fire suppression in forests, along with acid rain, has reduced its available habitat. Pesticides affect the supply of food. American Bird Conservancy has named it a priority species for conservation

Listen as Alain explores Wilkins Field in Fredericton

Pascale Petit's Indian Paradise Flycatcher won 2020's Keats-Shelley Poetry Prize. The poem was read by Will Kemp, one of the Poetry Prize Judges, as part of our online announcement.----more---- Read about 2021's Keats-Shelley Prize. Read about 2021's Young Romantics Prize. Subscribe to the Keats-Shelley Podcast for all new episodes or Follow us on Spotify. Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on YouTube  

This episode deals with the horrific triple homicide of the Rowe family. The motive, unrequited love, the means, butchery, the opertunity was creepy as all fuck.Join Ann as we delve into this horror story and find out who and why this happenedMusic credit : Darren Curtis, Sweet little lullabywww.patreon/murderlaide.comInsta: murderlaide_podcastFb: murderlaide the podcastTweet: murderlaideemail: murderlaide@gmail.compost: murderlaide PO box 353 Prospect Prospect SA 5082 Australia

Episode 111 of Look At My Records! features an interview and live performance from New Jersey’s The Down & Outs! Tune in to hear all about this up and coming trio’s debut self-titled EP, which dropped late last year. As it turns out, these three have known each other since they were little dudes, so you’ll get the scoop on their interesting origin story in the NJ town of Atlantic Highlands. Plus, the band stopped by Lake Nipmuc Studio in East Williamsburg for a special live session. The band played three songs: “Harry Houdini,” “Sketchy Connect,” and “LANDLORD.” Special thanks to Nick Lafalce of Atlas Engine for engineering and mixing the session and to Justin Mayfield for providing some equipment! Plus, we spun some recordsYou can stream The Down & Outs debut self-titled EP on your streaming platform of choice, including Spotify. Follow them on Instagram and Facebook.Catch them live at the following shows:March 13th at Asbury Brewery with Courier Club and Parrotfish.March 27th at Rubulad with Let Me Ask My Mother, Flycatcher, and Tim Mountain.

Flycatcher is a band from New Brunswick, New Jersey. It is comprised of Greg (singer and guitar), Connor (drums) and Jack (bass). They came to Wagner in the Fall of 2019 to perform in our concert for charity. Their set was killer, and it was a pleasure talking to a local band! We know we will see great things from them in the future! Interviewer: Jeanine Woody

Underground Fall 2019 - Flycatcher Interview by wtsr913fm

The Winter Wren can have one of the most lengthy continuous songs of all of Ontario's breeding birds, and is amongst one of the loudest in spite of its tiny size.This soundscape was recorded at Petrel Point Nature Preserve in Red Bay, Ontario in July of 2018.Heard in this recording: Winter Wren, Great-crested Flycatcher, Black-throated Green Warbler, American Redstart, Black-capped Chickadee, Northern Cardinal, White-breasted Nuthatch, American Robin, Common Grackle, Brown Creeper, Yellow Warbler, and more.Audio editing & recording: Rob PorterAudio sourced from the Hamilton Bioacoustics Research Project of the Hamilton Naturalists' Club.For more information, see http://hamiltonnature.org/songscapes

Flycatcher paid a visit to the studios to play some tunes off their upcoming album and inform us why we should never give up on the rock! Set list: “Torn” “Empathy” “Calamine” “No Good” “Useless and Comfortable” “Distances, Pt. 2” “Miles” Originally aired: April 5, 2019

One of Laura's friends sent her an email about her first encounters with a Great Crested Flycatcher.

When a pair of spotted flycatchers decided to build a nest in a gap in the wall, ecologist Penny Anderson had to stop the pointing work being done to her house but she has no regrets as the birds have bred in her garden ever since. Tweet of the Day has captivated the Radio 4 audience with its daily 90 seconds of birdsong. But what of the listener to this avian chorus? In this new series of Tweet of the Day, we bring to the airwaves the conversational voices of those who listen to and are inspired by birds. Building on the previous series, a more informal approach to learning alongside a renewed emphasis on encounter with nature and reflection on our relationship with the natural world. Producer: Sarah Blunt Photograph: Ian Redman.

A baby bird reminds Maddy that her world is full of chance encounters, many of which are unseen.

Rob Martin of BirdLife International shares an encounter in Indonesia with one of the rarest birds in the world: the Cerulean Paradise-flycatcher, which he feared was extinct. Tweet of the Day has captivated the Radio 4 audience with its daily 90 seconds of birdsong. In this latest series of Tweet of the Day, we bring to the airwaves the conversational voices of those who listen to and are inspired by birds. Building on the previous series, a more informal approach to learning alongside a renewed emphasis on encounter with nature and reflection in our relationship with the natural world. Producer: Eliza Lomas.

Bird migration is going strong, and each new visitor contributes their own song.

"Desert Sojourn" is a 25-minute podcast featuring binaural nature recordings that I gathered in Organ Pipe National Monument (southern Arizona) in late March of 2017. Please listen using headphones or earbuds for optimal immersive effect. Featured species include: Elf Owl, Great Horned Owl, Western Screech-Owl, Common Poorwill, Greater Roadrunner, Gambel's Quail, Gila Woodpecker, Cactus Wren, Ash-throated Flycatcher, Northern Mockingbird, Curve-billed Thrasher, Scott's Oriole, Black-throated Sparrow, Canyon Towhee, House Finch, Windblown Cactus, Bee Buzz, Crickets, and more!

Te gast zijn Annette van Waning, manager MVO bij Vebego en Pleun Aardening, onderzoeksdirecteur bij Flycatcher. We gaan met elkaar in gesprek over Betekenisvol werk. Waarom is dat belangrijk voor jouw organisatie en voor de mensen die bij jou werken? Hoe meet je het in je organisatie? Ook Jeroen Busscher is weer van de partij. Hij kijkt in Busschers Bespiegeling naar de invloed van management op betekenisvol werk.

Te gast zijn Annette van Waning, manager MVO bij Vebego en Pleun Aardening, onderzoeksdirecteur bij Flycatcher. We gaan met elkaar in gesprek over Betekenisvol werk. Waarom is dat belangrijk voor jouw organisatie en voor de mensen die bij jou werken? Hoe meet je het in je organisatie? Ook Jeroen Busscher is weer van de partij. Hij kijkt in Busschers Bespiegeling naar de invloed van management op betekenisvol werk.

Te gast zijn Annette van Waning, manager MVO bij Vebego en Pleun Aardening, onderzoeksdirecteur bij Flycatcher. We gaan met elkaar in gesprek over Betekenisvol werk. Waarom is dat belangrijk voor jouw organisatie en voor de mensen die bij jou werken? Hoe meet je het in je organisatie? Ook Jeroen Busscher is weer van de partij. Hij kijkt in Busschers Bespiegeling naar de invloed van management op betekenisvol werk.

Te gast zijn Annette van Waning, manager MVO bij Vebego en Pleun Aardening, onderzoeksdirecteur bij Flycatcher. We gaan met elkaar in gesprek over Betekenisvol werk. Waarom is dat belangrijk voor jouw organisatie en voor de mensen die bij jou werken? Hoe meet je het in je organisatie? Ook Jeroen Busscher is weer van de partij. Hij kijkt in Busschers Bespiegeling naar de invloed van management op betekenisvol werk.

The Red-breasted Flycatcher sings at old deciduous forest.

BirdCallsRadio show with Westport’s Tina Green as guest. Green talks about birding Sherwood Island, volunteering and finding the Fork-tailed Flycatcher at Cove Island Wildlife Sanctuary.

Joann finally identifies a Great-crested Flycatcher. Gary finds Blueberries. Gordon talks about Poison Hemlock. Interview with Thomas Mather from the University of Rhode Island about ticks, the critters we love to hate.

Welcome to show 114. This week The Daddy gets to grips with Mass Effect 3 and I Am Alive, Chinny finishes Deus Ex and goes from liking it to... not liking it in the space of two weeks and Duke also plays I Am Alive and more Kingdoms of Amalur. VlaDOS gives us Flycatcher to play and we give our views on Kara, the rumour of solid state cartridges for the new Xbox and the Japanese game industry woes. We round out the show with emails and listener questions. Enjoy! Follow us on twitter @veterangamersuk and if you have any opinions or questions, send Emails to: podcast@veterangamers.co.uk Gamertags Chinny – 360 ChinChinny, PS3 Chinny1985, The Daddy – 360 Big Daddy Blast, PS3 xXBig-DaddyXx Duke – 360 Dukeskath, PS3 Dukeskath

BBC Springwatch's new home is at the RSPB's Ynys-hir reserve near Aberystwyth. From May 30th Kate, Chris and Martin will be broadcasting from a converted tractor shed on the site. In this episode of Nature's Voice we visit Ynys-hir in the run up to Springwatch and Jane Markham talks to David Trotman from RSPB Cymru - who is delighted that the BBC are coming to a Welsh reserve in the year the RSPB is celebrating its centenary in the principality.

On the quarter and over the plains