Podcasts about gobies

Contrairement au Dipneuste, les Gobies et les Blennies n'ont pas de poumon. Mais ils peuvent vivre hors de l'eau, entre autres en respirant par la peau, et grâce à d'étonnantes adaptations. Piètres nageurs et proies faciles, ces poissons fuient l'eau !_______

Elacatinus gobies are the perfect nano fish - small, stunning, and regularly captive bred! These awesome cleaner gobies are not obligate cleaners, and therefore work well in a large variety of reef tanks. Join us as we learn about this widespread genus of beautiful neon gobies - from care, to husbandry, to evolution and more. Join the discussion on the Water Colors Aquarium Gallery Podcast Listeners Facebook group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/788428861825086/ Enjoying the show? Support the gallery by shopping aquarium plants, merch, equipment, and more! https://watercolorsaquariumgallery.com/ Looking for more content? Become a YouTube member for exclusive access to behind the scenes livestreams! https://www.youtube.com/@watercolorsaquariumgallery

Lawrence And Scottie examine the spread of Gobies throughout southern Ontario, and where we are with electric boats. Recorded live on Canadian Fishing Network on February 5, 2024.

Get to know Puerto Rico's migratory and waterfall-climbing Sicydium gobies! These amphidromous fishes are an essential part of Caribbean streams and artisanal fisheries. They also have a built-in suction cup! Guest Augustin Engman brings his perspectives about this special place and its native fishes.

In this besties episode we have what has become one of our FAVORITE symbiotic relationships in the ocean- pistol shrimps and gobies! These extremely unique creatures have very interesting ways of communicating with each other, and will live together their entire lives! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/savethemermaids/support

Contrairement au Dipneuste, les Gobies et les Blennies n'ont pas de poumon. Mais ils peuvent vivre hors de l'eau, entre autres en respirant par la peau, et grâce à d'étonnantes adaptations. Piètres nageurs et proies faciles, ces poissons fuient l'eau ! _______   On aime ce qui nous a émerveillé … et on protège ce qu'on aime. _______ Découvrir tout l'univers Baleine sous Gravillon, et Mécaniques du Vivant sur France Culture : https://baleinesousgravillon.com/liens-2 Soutenir notre travail, bénévole et sans pub : https://bit.ly/helloasso_donsUR_BSG Nous contacter pour une conférence, un partenariat ou d'autres synergies : contact@baleinesousgravillon.com _______ Interview : Marc Mortelmans Rédaction en chef : Guillaume Lassalle Graphisme : Elouan Plessix Montage / notices / programmation : Zeynab Tamoukh, Albane Couterot, Paul Lavigne

Contrairement au Dipneuste, les Gobies et les Blennies n'ont pas de poumon. Mais ils peuvent vivre hors de l'eau, entre autres en respirant par la peau, et grâce à d'étonnantes adaptations. Piètres nageurs et proies faciles, ces poissons fuient l'eau !  _______  

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete are joined by two special guests to break down one of the most unique species (and groups of anglers) North America has to offer.First, however, some housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: The problem with Gobies; Subtle discoveries; Recovering St. Lawrence Muskie; Catching Great Whites; Do scented baits work?; Unleashing brilliance, Offensive odours; and Mice eating your PowerBait.With those matters out of the way, the boys head to the phones and call up the host of the Ugly Pike Podcast and certified member of the cult of Muskie fishing, Frank Ungaro. Topics discussed include: The origins of Ugly Pike; Pike discrimination; Are Muskie social?; The cult of Muskie fishing; What makes a Muskie angler; Voluntary torture; The poor spawning habits of Muskie; Hungover guides; Being satisfied with seeing fish; The impact of the pandemic; The east coast muskie cull; And the Ugly Pike Pilsner.Next up, Fish Talk with the Doc makes its return to Outdoor Journal Radio as Gord Pyzer joins the show. Topics discussed include: Muskie spawning twice; Invasive Pike; Where Muskie spawn; Culling walleye; Why river Muskie get so big; Finding muskie habitat; Opening day locations; Going bass fishing with Muskie gear; Studying bait to find fish; Yellow Perch eating Northern Pike; Preferred forage vs. Abundant forage; Why Muskie are so hard to catch; Are Muskie smart?; Why the figure 8 works; Why faster isn't always better; Giving fish a reason to eat; Trolling in the prop wash; The importance of breaking rhythm; And much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBEMore from Frank Ungaro:► WEBSITE► INSTAGRAM► UGLY PIKE PODCASTMore from Gord Pyzer:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBE Deep RoughA golf podcast for all the weekend battlers out thereListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Real Estate and You w/ Brad WeismanCasual conversations about everything having to do w/ Real Estate... and YOU! It's a...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

What can gobies – those teeny bottom-dwelling fish – teach us about how we cope with lockdowns?  

What can gobies – those teeny bottom-dwelling fish – teach us about how we cope with lockdowns?  

Join us for this episode of the Seacreatures Podcast where we talk to underwater photographer and marine biologist Klaus Stiefel all about the amazing fish that are the Gobies.  Hear all about how they climb waterfalls and have shrimp friends!Klaus's book The Lives of Gobies is available herehttps://shop.asiangeo.com/product/the-lives-of-gobies/ Check out his blog herehttps://pacificklaus.com/And Klaus's great photography athttps://www.flickr.com/photos/pacificklaus/Check out Dan Musil (our theme composer)https://danmusilmusic.com/orhttps://www.facebook.com/dan.musil.musicCheck out Matt Testoni's photography on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/matt_testoni_photography/or athttps://www.mtunderwatermedia.comVisit the Seacreatures Podcast Patreon to support our showhttps://www.patreon.com/seacreaturespodcastand our Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/seacreatures_podcast/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/seacreaturespodcast)

Des poissons qui craignent l'eau?! qui vivent la plupart du temps en dehors?! Il existent bel et bien!. Certaines espèces de gobies et de blennies sont très agiles hors de l'eau. Elles vivent sur des rochers, où elles trouvent leur nourriture (algues) et où elles sont à l'abri de leurs prédateurs. Car ces poissons nagent relativement mal et lentement. Quand une vague survient, ils la fuient! Blennies et gobies respirent par la peau. Ces poissons n'ont ni vessie natatoire ni poumon au contraire des dipneustes. Ils ont donc une réserve d'eau pour "respirer" dans l'air!  

Contrairement au dipneuste, les gobies et les blennies n'ont pas de poumon. Mais ils peuvent vivre hors de l'eau, entre autres en respirant par la peau, et grâce à d'étonnantes adaptations. Piètres nageurs et proies faciles, ces poissons fuient l'eau ! _______  

We’d love to hear from you (feedback@breakingbadscience.com)Look us up on social media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/385282925919540Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakingbadsciencepodcast/Website: http://www.breakingbadscience.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/breakingbadscienceAs a scientist, obviously Danny knows plenty about the creatures from Klyntar and their partnerships with other species. Well, did we say scientist? I guess we meant nerd. Venom and Marvel's other symbiotes do certainly portray a practice that has been fascinating scientists for centuries, though. Symbiosis and more importantly mutualism is the pinnacle of interspecies relationships, but what is it, what do we know about it and what other interspecies relationships exist. Join hosts Shanti and Danny as we discuss how some species can be so intricately tied together that separation could mean certain extinction for both. ReferencesParacer, S. Ahmadjian, V.; Symbiosis: An Introduction to Biological Associations by Surindar Paracer. Oxford University Press. 01-Jan-1867. ISBN: 978-0-19-511806-3Mougi, A.; The Role of Amensalistic and Commensalistic Interactions in Large Ecological Network Stability. Scientific Reports. 13-Jul-2016. 6:29929. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/srep29929Yarlagagadda, T.; 10 Images of Unlikely Animal Relationships. Inverse. 11-Apr-2021. https://www.inverse.com/science/unlikely-animal-relationships-science/ampSpecial RElationships: Keeping Pistol Shrimps and Gobies. Practical Fishkeeping. https://www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk/features/special-relationships-keeping-pistol-shrimps-and-gobies/Willmer, P., Stone, G.; How Aggressive Ant-Guards Assist Seed-Set in Acacia Flowers. Nature. 10-Jul-1997. 388 (165 - 167). Doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/40610English Ivy. Invasive.org. https://www.invasive.org/alien/pubs/midatlantic/hehe.htmSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/breakingbadscience?fan_landing=true)

  Zebra Muscles AWAY https://thefishingwire.com/revolutionary-dip-tank-stops-invasive-mussels/ Gobies destroy Musky https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/st-lawrence-musky-population-threatened-by-invasive-gobies Perchfest https://www.orillia.com/events/details/perch-festival-482?calendarMonth=2021-04-01 https://youtu.be/X3SUVBKU2Nk https://www.lakesimcoeliving.com/news/hot-tips-for-the-2019-orillia-perch-festival.html https://youtu.be/BNQWfBCIlc0?t=452 Lure Visibility https://youtu.be/AAJjdA6b4Ts https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vision_in_fish Lure selection https://midcurrent.com/flies/shining-a-light-on-uv-materials/ https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/jres/4/jresv4n2p189_A2b.pdf Catching Carp https://www.carpbase.co.uk/beginner-carp-fishing/ Sponsors: AquaVu: aquavu.com Epidemic Sound: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/vn24py/  Support the show (http://www.youtube.com/orilliafishing)

This week, Brett chats with Stephanie Januchowski about her involvement with FIRE lab, small stream infrastructure, #DamOrNot, waterfall-climbing Gobies, and much more! Be sure to tune in to World Fish Migration day on October 24th for a special project she and others have been working on! https://www.worldfishmigrationday.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Steph's Website: https://srjanuchowski-hartley.com/ FIRE Lab: https://firelaboratory.uk/ FIRE Lab kids: https://firelabkids.uk/ Photo Credit: Simon Foale 

Join Ellen and special guest Kelly Diamond for a review of Hawaii's peculiar and charming waterfall climbing gobies, o'opu nopili! In this episode we talk about the unique adaptations that these gobies have developed to allow them to overcome some impressive obstacles, as well as the adaptations the scientists had to develop to overcome some unexpected challenges in studying these unique fish!

Join Ellen and special guest Kelly Diamond for a review of Hawaii's peculiar and charming waterfall climbing gobies, o'opu nopili! In this episode we talk about the unique adaptations that these gobies have developed to allow them to overcome some impressive obstacles, as well as the adaptations the scientists had to develop to overcome some unexpected challenges in studying these unique fish!

www.orilliafishing.comYoutube.com/orilliafishingGet some awesome music for your videos: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/vn24py/Figuring out whitefishLake Simcoe. You either love her or hate her - there's no in between. It's a deep clear water lake with monster fish who feed on herring and Gobies to get so big.If you're like me, you have a certain learned way of catching Lake Simcoe Whitefish. Everyone's got their own style - bottom bouncing baits like the Lunkerhunt Nose Down style bait, the Meegs, a spoon, vibrato or the new craze for plastic gobies.There's a lesson in this video, I promise but when I say it you're going to say it's obvious. I've even spoken about NOT making this mistake numerous times - and yet I made it.See, my buddy Bryan and I figured that because we feel confident with the Meegs, we'd go out - get a few fish on the bait for pix and then play around with some other baits. We woke up early - got to the small parking lot on Kemp before anyone else and walked out under the city lights to a soggy muddy bottom. We marked fish but each one of those fish gave a quick blip ont he screen and disappeared. When that happened - we broke rule one: Never leave fish to find fish.Instead of trying to figure out what those fish wanted, we moved from area to area every hour until we went back empty handed. The plus side is that neither of us like to give up very easily so we made another trip together, this time in the north end of Simcoe. I even scouted the area the day before to make sure I could mark fish. I even brought the AquaVu this time - to make sure we were on rock. Again, we woke up early, got good parking and walked out to the dropoff of a large flat. We worked our confidence bait and bounced bottom all day for fish. Again, we marked fish - quick blips and moved every hour to try and find - quote "active fish". We put in a solid 8 hours and once again - went home empty handed.Monday I went to work and thought about the weekend all day. We did what everyone said to do. We moved to find active fish, we found hard bottom rocky areas and we bounced bottom. We bounced bottom with meegs, lunkerhunts, vibratos (even with a high hook grub) and still nothing. I recall even saying to John, who came out with us - "these are all popular baits known to catch whitefish here, I don't get what we're doing wrong".Tuesday came and I had the day off for an appointment. I had take the rest of the day off and decided to spend the last few hours of the day at the same spot we marked fish at. This time - I wasn't going to break any rules. Here's my rules for fishing - I tend to have more success when I follow them, although these rules are still kind of an in the works project as I pick up new information.Rule 1. Never leave fish to find fish. We moved around too much. There were fish in the spots that we were at and we had not exhausted our options for these fish before moving. Today, I am setting up the hut and not moving from this spot. Rule 2. Fish the entire water column. Don't limit yourself to one single presentation. The other times, we had only bounced bottom. We had locked ourselfs in a closed minded scenario that these fish are ONLY eating gobies and those gobies are on bottom so that's where we should be. This time - I'm going to work the entire column.Rule 3. Fish can sense any change in their environment. This rule was actually stolen from Gord Pyzer from a recent seminar he gave at the Winter Ice Expo. Instead of hooting and hollering with baits -smashing them on bottom, ripping blades - I decided to go a bit more subtle and stick with soft plastics. Support the show (http://www.youtube.com/orilliafishing)

Wir öffnen Türchen Nr. 20 und schauen uns eine Fischgruppe am Meeresboden an: Die Gobies. Was an ihnen so besonders ist, erklärt auch Anna. Dazu besprechen wir noch, was Gobies und Hobbits gemeinsam haben: Sie (jedenfalls die meisten) sind keine großen Abenteurer.

Plastic bags, digital refraction and Dragons!...well Dragonets. Jeremy moved the tank, and has started planning the plumbing and final details. Peter has been making a bit of progress on several projects including a big Auto Water Change system. All this and more on Episode 63 of the Reef News Network. RNN Listener Coupon Codes: Marine Depot 10% off your order REEFNEWS Upcoming Events: Reef-A-Palooza NY - 6/22 & 6/23/19 Reef-A-Palooza Chicago - 10/19 & 10/20/19 CTARS Fragtoberfest - 10/26/19 Mentions: OSA Aquatics - https://osacorals.com/ ReefWeeds - https://reefweeds.com CT Frag Farmers Market - http://bit.ly/2019FFM / Keep On Reefing Expo - http://bit.ly/OSAKOR Marine Depot - https://www.marinedepot.com/ CaribSea https://caribsea.com E.O. Smith Coral Project - http://www.eosmithcoralproject.org/ Waterbox Aquariums - https://www.waterboxaquariums.com/ News: Peter: Plastic bags and candy wrappers found on the deepest manned dive ever. http://bit.ly/RNNNewsPeter63 Jeremy: Milwaukee Digital Refractometer, my go to and one of my favorite pieces of tech. Check out the video interview from Richard. http://bit.ly/RNNNewsJeremy63 Call: Bryce called looking for advice on our pic for utilitarian fish for his upgrade from a 12G cube to a 40G Breeder. Main Topic: This week we are going to discuss three species of fish that are very popular in the hobby. There is often some confusion about these fish. Are they related, part of the same family, ect.? There are even a few misnomers in trade / common names that lead directly to this confusion. While they all share some similar characteristics and traits, they are all from different Families. Let's go over a brief description of each Family, whether they are difficult to keep, tips for successful husbandry, popular varieties in the hobby and some other interesting information about each. Outro: Please like our Facebook and Instagram pages as well as subscribe to the Podcast Reef News Network: www.reefnewsnetwork.com Reef News Road Trip: https://bit.ly/2LZfoKd Listener Calls: Go to: www.reefnewsnetwork.com click the tab on the right side of the page to leave us a voicemail. Reviews/Ratings: Reviews and Ratings help us reach new heights and continue to produce quality content, let us know how we are doing.

For the last 3 years Aquatic Wetline has always provided fish keepers with plenty of fun and plenty of wonderful tropical fish keeping information, One thing that I've always enjoyed is chatting about a particular  speciesbies of tropical fish sharing what I know and I even learn about the fish species too. It's a good way for me to enjoy the hobby and give back something postivie to the fish keeping hobby.  In 2015, I started saltwater. One of my first saltwater fish was a diamond goby. I LOVE Diamond gobies. Hear how to care for Diamond gobies,what to feed them and more! DON'T MISS OUR 3 YEAR ANNIVERSARY LIVE SUNDAY AUGUST 28, 2016 AT 9 PM ET!

For the last 3 years Aquatic Wetline has always provided fish keepers with plenty of fun and plenty of wonderful tropical fish keeping information, One thing that I've always enjoyed is chatting about a particular  speciesbies of tropical fish sharing what I know and I even learn about the fish species too. It's a good way for me to enjoy the hobby and give back something postivie to the fish keeping hobby. In 2015, I started saltwater. One of my first saltwater fish was a diamond goby. I LOVE Diamond gobies. Hear how to care for Diamond gobies,what to feed them and more!DON'T MISS OUR 3 YEAR ANNIVERSARY LIVE SUNDAY AUGUST 28, 2016 AT 9 PM ET!

Lawrence speaks with Matt Windle of the St Lawrence Institute of Environmental Sciences about his capture of over 8,000 minnows, Gobies and small fish as he investigated minnow habitat and health, and what it means for the sustainability of larger predator fish.

Diamond goby (Valenciennea puellaris) , a popular Saltwater Aquarium fish that is common in the aquarium hobby. The Diamond goby is known to be an excellent sand sifter and it eats the fauna living in the sand. The Diamond Goby hails from the Pacific Ocean!  The Diamond Goby is one of my first saltwater fish and it has quickly become a favorite saltwater fish of mine! Topics for the show will be: - Why I chose a Diamond Goby over the other species of Saltwater gobies -Complete Caresheet for Diamond Gobies and more!!!! Questions?Or want to discuss your Diamond gobies? Call in LIVE at 1 347-989-8142!  Enjoy the show and get a diamond goby for your tank!

Bruce Tufts runs the fresh water research centre at Queens University and knows a thing or two about catching and releasing fish alive. He's also looked inside more than his fair share of fish to learn just what makes them thrive. More recently, Bruce has students studying the connection between Gobies and Bass on the great lakes, and just published a report on the importance of youth spending time on the water fishing.

The Fish Nerds love public radio and in this episode they reminisce about their favorite appearances on New Hampshire Public Radio and WGBH in Boston. Then Doc Martin focuses on the climbing goby that is also a world-class gardener.  “Fish in the News” investigates the likelihood that a Japanese tsunami could transport fish across the Pacific to the west coast of the United States.  Finally, Dave and Clay talk about late season icefishing and why they think this is the best time of year to fish.

In this NewsFlash, we hear how scientists have created Malaria-free mosquitoes, how hostile bacteria in the Arctic can be tamed to create vaccines and how Gobies can fight their way through slime in our oceans. Plus, we discover why a transfer from high-heeled shoes to flat ones is so uncomfortable!

Audio[audio:http://archive.org/download/hotinhere/hotinhere07dec2009.mp3] Join us this week on It’s Hot in Here for a lively conversation and LIVE music with SNRE’s own David Jude. Dr Jude discovered the round goby in 1990 and has dedicated his career to understanding the introduction and impacts of this and other pernicious Great Lakes aquatic invaders. We’ll also give a pre-Copenhagen […]

Interview with David Jude and Stephen Hensler of the School of Natural Resources and Environment