Podcast appearances and mentions of gray whales

Gray Whales at San Carlos Lagoon (Sanctuary of El Vizcaino). Stereo 48kHz 24Bit. UNESCO listing: Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaino Recorded by Erick Ruiz Arellano. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

Terry Tamminen, President and CEO of AltaSea, joins us to discuss the urgent need to improve ocean health. They explore innovative blue technologies, including regenerative aquaculture, wave energy, and CO2 removal technologies. Terry emphasizes the importance of collective action and shares insights on AltaSea's role in developing sustainable ocean-based solutions. If you want to help us reach our goal of planting 30k trees AND get a free tree planted in your name, visit www.aclimatechange.com/trees to learn how.

Getting Close to Gray Whales in Mexico Once upon a time, gray whales were almost gone because people hunted them. But today, in Laguna San Ignacio in Mexico, these whales are not just safe, they're super friendly! 灰鯨以前差一點絕種，但是現在在墨西哥聖伊格納西奧潟湖，牠們不僅很安全，還可以跟人近距離接觸! Click HERE to see the full episode transcript!

Taylor Azizeh, a first-year Ph.D. student at OSU's Marine Mammal Institute, joins Matt to discuss how climate change might be driving gray whales to shift their feeding habits along the Pacific Northwest coast. Taylor's research explores the phenomenon of 'prey switching,' where these benthic specialists switch from seafloor to water-column feeding. By combining stable isotope analysis, GPS tracking, and drone photogrammetry, Taylor aims to understand how gray whales adapt to changing prey availability in a warming ocean. Listen in to hear about her journey from Costa Rica to London to OSU, her passion for these majestic animals, and the big-picture questions she seeks to answer. Hosted by Matthew Vaughan.

Float with us. Track List: www.nightswimradio.com/graywhale

A population of gray whales that feed off the Oregon coast have been shrinking in size over the last 20 years. New research from Oregon State University shows that whales born in 2020 grew to be more than 13% shorter than whales born before 2000. The shrinkage could bring significant reproductive health challenges for the whales, and could also be a warning sign about the health of the broader ecosystem. K.C. Bierlich is an assistant professor of senior research at OSU’s Marine Mammal Institute. He joins us with more details.

As published in NOAA fisheries.

More information: https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.17366 Episode Sponsor: Naturalresourcetoday.com is a South African scientific research services company, reaching thousands of listeners and readers worldwide.

As authored by Molly Rosbach.

NOAA Fisheries authorizes Makah Tribe to resume gray whale hunt Michael Millstein - Senior Public Affairs Officer, West Coast Region/Northwest Fisheries Science Center/Southwest Fisheries Science Center, NOAA Fisheries Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Oregon State University researchers Lisa Hildebrand is the lead author on the recently published paper laying out findings undersea kelp forest decimation.

Several Memorial Day services will be held this weekend around San Diego County. As summer is quickly approaching, the City of San Diego is promoting water safety as the rates of drowning incidents are on the rise. Wildlife experts are keeping an eye out on a gray whale that's been spotted in Mission Bay. Here's NBC 7's Jackie Crea with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Earlier this month, the body of a juvenile gray whale was found washed onto a beach in Bandon on the Southern Oregon coast. Bite marks on the body suggested it was likely killed by orcas, which hunt gray whales. Typically, reports of a beached whale would trigger a response from government officials to authorize the collection of samples to determine the cause of death. But in this case, officials at the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department went one step further. Realizing the cultural significance of this discovery, they alerted the Coquille Indian Tribe, whose ancestral lands span the Southern Oregon coast. According to Tribal Chair Brenda Meade, “within an hour or so” about 50 Tribal members had assembled at the beach to take claim of this “gift” and honor it with an intergenerational ceremony that included prayer and song. Meade shares details from that special day on the beach, and how the whale continues to provide sustenance for the Coquille Indian Nation on the eve of the 35th anniversary of the restoration of its recognition by the federal government. 

Gray Whale Swims to Another Ocean Whoa, what a splash! At 27,000 kilograms and 15 meters long, gray whales are big! 灰鯨的體型很大，牠們重達2萬7千公斤，長15公尺。 Gray whales swim more than 16,000 kilometers a year! That's more than other whales. Why do they swim so far? It's to look for food and have babies! 灰鯨一年游超過1萬6千公里，比其他鯨魚還要多，因為牠們需要覓食跟繁衍後代。 There aren't many gray whales today. They live in the North Pacific Ocean. Gray whales also lived in the Atlantic Ocean 200 years ago. But fishermen there caught too many… 灰鯨住在北太平洋，200年前也住在大西洋，但是過度的捕鯨導致現在沒有多少灰鯨。 So some scientists were very surprised this winter. They were flying in a plane over the Atlantic Ocean. They saw a whale below. Was that a gray whale?? 所以今年的冬天，科學家很驚訝在大西洋居然看到一隻好像是灰鯨的身影。 They took pictures to check. Yes! It was! Where did it come from? They say it came from the Pacific Ocean! 科學家照相確認，沒錯! 牠是灰鯨，是從太平洋游過來的。 The whale swam through the Northwest Passage. That's not easy. The passage is sixteen thousand kilometers long! 這頭灰鯨從西北航道通過，很不簡單! 因為這條航道長達1萬6千公里。 It's usually full of ice most of the year. But the world is getting warmer. Some of the ice melted. So this whale swam to the Atlantic Ocean! 這條航道大部分的時間都會結冰，但氣候暖化讓這頭鯨魚可以通過。 What other ocean animals will come through this passage? ________________________________________ Vocabulary 一頭太平洋的灰鯨，游過西北航道，進入大西洋。 1. kilogram公斤 The biggest animal on Earth is not a dinosaur.地球上最大的動物不是恐龍。 I know that. It's blue whales. 我知道，是藍鯨。 Yes, but do you know how big it is? 沒錯，但你知道牠多大嗎? One thousand kilograms? 一千公斤? 2. thousand千 No, guess again. 不對，再猜。 Ten thousand? 一萬? Okay, a blue whale can weigh up to 180-thousand kilograms! 一頭藍鯨可以重達十八萬公斤。 That's many times heavier than an elephant! 那比大象重好多倍! 3. swim 游泳 I'd really like to see blue whales. 我真想看到藍鯨。 I want to swim with them.我想要跟牠們一起游泳。 4. ocean 海洋 Where do you think we can do that? 去哪裡可以做到? In the Pacific Ocean. 太平洋。 今天學到哪些單字? kilogram公斤 thousand千 swim游泳 ocean海洋 ________________________________________ Quiz 1. What kind of whales swim more than other whales? a. Blue whales b. Killer whales c. Gray whales 2. What ocean do most gray whales live in now? a. North Pacific Ocean b. South Pacific Ocean c. Atlantic Ocean 3. What passage did the gray whale swim through? a. Northwest Passage b. Southwest Passage c. West-East Passage Answers: 1. c 2. a 3. a

Ken shares the top 5 sightings from his recent Baja trip, as voted by all the tour participants. If you wish to support this podcast, please visit our Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/naturallyadventurous?fan_landing=true Feel free to contact us at: ken.behrens@gmail.com or cfchesse@gmail.com Naturally Adventurous Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ken-behrens/message

One family's discovery is a find of a lifetime, a mammal's return to a region where they were previously extinct, an amphibian that produces milk has been found, and This Week Is History - Coke is finally bottled up.  Dinosaur Footprints (GNN) Gray Whales in Cape Cod (GNN) Milk-Producing Amphibian (NPR) (Nature) Coke Bottles (History) Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Instagram - Facebook

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Episode 223 This episode features stories about Mexico, Africa, friendly whales, friendly elephants, dolphins, flamingos, wild dogs, lions and helicopters. Contact... flywithbetty@gmail.com The music for the show is from Loreto Mexico My website Patreon Instagram:Bettyinthesky Twitter: Skybetty My Amazon page

To say it was an unexpected discovery would be a massive understatement…almost as massive as the discovery itself. A Gray whale was spotted off the coast of Nantucket on March 1. A sight to behold, compounded by the fact the species was thought to be extinct in the Atlantic. Orla O'Brien, an Associate Research Scientist at the Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean Life at the New England Aquarium, spoke with Vanessa Vander Valk.

In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. (part 3 of 3, originally published 03/09/2023)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. (part 2 of 3, originally published 03/07/2023)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. (part 1 of 3, originally published 03/02/2023)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Lewin discusses the recent incident of a pod of orcas trapped in ice off the coast of Japan. He explains how a researcher discovered the stranded orcas and alerted the authorities, leading to widespread concern and viral footage. Andrew also touches on the importance of understanding why whales and orcas get stuck in ice. The episode was prompted by a listener, Eddie Benningfeld, who reached out to Andrew on Instagram. Tune in to learn more about this event and how it highlights the need for ocean conservation. Link to article: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-68226423 Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc    A pod of orcas off the coast of Japan recently made headlines when they were discovered trapped in ice. The distressing situation was captured on drone footage by a researcher who spotted the pod, consisting of about a dozen orcas, bobbing up and down in the ice. Concerned individuals quickly shared the footage online and contacted authorities in Japan for assistance. The video showed the orcas tightly packed together, with some reports even suggesting that they had blood on their jaws, indicating their attempts to find holes in the ice to breathe and break free. Orcas frequently come to the surface to breathe, so being trapped in ice can be life-threatening for them. Efforts were made to rescue the trapped orcas, with petitions signed and authorities contacted. In some cases, icebreakers were used to break up the ice and create pathways for the orcas to swim to safety. However, the fate of the trapped orcas remained uncertain until they were discovered to have disappeared. The disappearance of the orcas has led to speculation that they managed to escape from the ice. It is believed that they may have found a path with multiple holes in the ice, allowing them to navigate their way out. The exact details of their escape are unknown, but the fact that they are no longer trapped is a positive development. This incident highlights the vulnerability of orcas and other marine mammals to getting trapped in ice. While it is not uncommon for orcas to become stuck in ice, it is always a cause for concern due to the potential for injury or death. The rescue efforts and attention brought to this incident demonstrate the public's concern for the well-being of these iconic marine species. Continued monitoring of the situation is important to ensure the pod of orcas remains safe and does not become trapped again. The incident also serves as a reminder of the need to protect and conserve marine habitats to prevent such situations from occurring in the future. Orcas and other whales can become stuck in ice when hunting under the ice and surfacing to breathe. This is a common occurrence in the Arctic region, where these whales often venture to hunt. Orcas, in particular, are known for their frequent surfacing to breathe, unlike other whale species that can stay submerged for longer periods. When hunting, orcas swim beneath the ice and search for prey. They rely on small holes or openings in the ice to come up and breathe. However, sometimes the ice freezes around them or becomes too packed, making it difficult for them to find a way out. This can result in them getting trapped under the ice. The recent incident off the coast of Japan, where a pod of orcas was found trapped in ice, highlights the potential dangers these animals face. The drone footage captured by a researcher showed the orcas bobbing up and down in the ice, unable to move for several hours. The distressing video went viral, raising concerns among those who saw it. Efforts were made to rescue the trapped orcas. Authorities were contacted, and petitions were signed to bring attention to the situation. In some cases, icebreakers were used to break up the ice and create openings for the whales to escape. However, it is not an easy task due to the size and weight of these massive animals. It is important to note that orcas getting stuck in ice is not uncommon. While it is distressing to witness, it is a natural risk they face when navigating icy environments. The fact that they are highly social animals that travel in pods can further increase the number of individuals affected when a pod becomes trapped. Movies like "Big Miracle" and real-life incidents, such as the recent one off the coast of Japan, bring people together to help these animals. Collaborative efforts involving various stakeholders, including environmental activists, whale hunters, and government authorities, are often required to rescue trapped whales. The ultimate goal is to ensure the safety and well-being of these iconic and important ocean species. While the recent incident in Japan ended with the orcas potentially escaping, it is crucial to continue monitoring their movements and well-being to prevent them from getting stuck in the ice again. Overall, the episode highlights the challenges faced by orcas and other whales when hunting under the ice and surfacing to breathe. It emphasizes the importance of raising awareness, taking action, and collaborating to protect these magnificent creatures and their habitats. Efforts are made to rescue trapped whales, including using icebreakers to break up the ice and create paths for the whales to swim to safety. In the podcast episode, it was mentioned that when whales or orcas get trapped in ice, authorities are often contacted, and icebreakers are brought in to help. Icebreakers are specially designed ships that can break through thick ice. They have a reinforced hull and a powerful engine that allows them to navigate through icy waters. Icebreakers are used to create paths or channels in the ice, allowing trapped whales to swim to safety. These paths are crucial for the whales to reach open water and access areas where they can breathe. By breaking up the ice, icebreakers provide a lifeline for the trapped whales, preventing them from suffocating or becoming injured. In the podcast episode, the movie "Big Miracle" was mentioned, which is based on a true story of a rescue effort to save gray whales trapped in ice near Point Barrow, Alaska. In the movie, de-icing machines were used to keep the holes open for the whales to breathe. This highlights the various methods and technologies that can be employed to aid in the rescue of trapped whales. Rescuing trapped whales is a challenging and complex task. It requires coordination between different stakeholders, including authorities, environmental organizations, and even local communities. The goal is to ensure the safety and well-being of the whales while minimizing any potential harm or stress caused during the rescue operation. It is important to note that the use of icebreakers is just one method employed in whale rescue efforts. Other techniques, such as using whale calls or guiding the whales with boats, have also been utilized in different situations. The specific approach taken depends on the circumstances and the species of whale involved. Overall, the use of icebreakers to break up ice and create paths for trapped whales is an important tool in the rescue efforts. These efforts demonstrate the commitment of individuals and organizations to protect and preserve these magnificent creatures and ensure their survival in the face of challenging circumstances.

Gray whales swim by Mendocino twice a year as they migrate from Mexico to the Arctic. Scott and Theresa Mercer have been counting and documenting them from a bluff near Point Arena since 2014.  The Mercers recently gave a science talk at the Noyo Center that focused on the issues whales face and provided an update on the status of the Gray Whale.  Photo provided by NOAA Wikimedia Commons,  photographer, Merrill Gosho.

What might the histories of human and gray whale relations show us in terms of how the stories we tell shape the texture of our relationships to our more-than-human kin? How can adopting a plurality of narratives and cultural perspectives in and around a particular species disrupt the kinds of binaries that so often underly academic research methods? And what might a more diverse, accessible, and context-specific approach to field research look like with humility and deep-listening at its core? Tune in to this episode with our guest, Anna Guasco, to explore these questions and more.

On this episode Dr Scarlett Smash has chats with Dr. Alejandro Fernandez Ajó about his work on hormone analysis of gray whale feces to assess correlations and response to a variety of internal and external stressors.

Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic talk to Clara Bird about the strange feeding behaviours of Pacific Coast feeding group (PCFG) gray whales. Why do they have these unique feeding strategies? If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic talk to Clara Bird about the Pacific Coast Feeding Group of gray whales - a newly discovered population of whales with unique behaviors. Dr Smash also discoved that she has a namesake whale! If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

In 2012 I decided to open a museum called the Whale, Sealife and Shark Museum. I have been a collector of marine specimens ever since I was four years old. I want to share my love of the ocean with as many people as I can so I figured that this would be a perfect way and place to share them. On the outside of the museum, I drew whale cut outs, then my Dad cut them out and my youngest daughter, Ariel, painted them. Each of the ten whales on the outside of the building are summer residents that return year after year. They are painted to show their most distinctive characteristics. The inside mural done by Justin Sparks shows artwork of actual pictures I took along with an adoption wall. Around the first corner you will see a shark exhibit with actual taxidermied sharks that a professor had in his collection from the 1950's. Each shark, jaw or picture gives you valuable information on that individual. Next you encounter the tropical exhibit with a number of organisms, insects, frogs and more embedded in the exhibit for an “I SPY” adventure. Anyone living in Oregon during winter can come and sit down in a lawn chair in front of this exhibit and pretend you are in the tropics! The next exhibit shows the 4 zones of the rocky intertidal with its characteristic organisms. I made posters that correspond to the actual specimens that you can see. Next you encounter 6 cubbies with the various phyla of animal groups in them. In each cubby I made an informative poster and labels. Every cubby shows fossil forms and modern day forms and you can visibly see there has been NO Change over time. Upstairs you have a theater to watch educational films I made. The next room is the pinniped room which includes life size artwork of seals, sea lions, walruses, river otters and sea otters. It also has an exhibit of manatees even though we do not have them here. I am working in the winter with a company in Florida where you can swim with manatees. Next you walk into the bird room with taxidermied local birds, bird sculptures and lots of information. The last room is the whale room which shows life-size whale tail flukes and a diorama of the gray whales with information and specimens from Alaska, Depoe Bay and Baja California. The mural on the wall in the whale room shows the migration route of the gray whale from Alaska to Baja California, Mexico and back. There is also the stopping point in Depoe Bay where we have our summer residents stay from June-October. Almost all the photographs are ones I personally took and the various black posters are ones I developed with the help of an awesome photo editor named Charles Hall. I have also written six books ranging from a Marine Biology textbook to field guides on Gray Whales, Seals, Sea Lions and Otters, Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises, Seabirds and Shorebirds and more.Please enjoy! ~ Carrie Newell, CEO WREE,WSSM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loren-alberts/message

On this episode Dr Scarlett Smash has chats with Dr. Leigh Torres, head of the GEMM Lab, about the health and habitat of the “summer resident” gray whale sub-species.

A surge in gray whale strandings along the West Coast has raised alarms among researchers. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/

Join Nan Evans and John Calambokidis, whale scientist, as they discuss gray whale migrations from Baja California to the Arctic – how does that epic voyage benefit the whales? Recording the program from Mexico where she was visiting a gray whale breeding and nursery grounds, John helps Nan understand what she experienced. Plus, John and Nan ponder whether gray whales are actually friendly toward humans. (Airdate: March 8, 2023) Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

Our guest this week on Founder Files is Jan Livingston, an award-winning creative director turned eco-entrepreneur, and Cofounder & CCO Gray Whale Gin, the fastest growing craft gin in the country. With a career background in strategic brand marketing and a creative spirit, Jan embarked on a mission to redefine the world of gin and create a brand that reflects her love for the ocean and commitment to sustainability. Jan has made inspiring moves and career pivots at a point in her life to put a fresh focus on her young family. She is an absolute force and she's sharing everything she's learned along the way on this episode. Listen in…RESOURCES: Follow Jan Livingston on IG here and Gray Whale Gin here.To connect with Jaclyn Johnson, click here.To follow along with Create & Cultivate, click here.To check out our membership program, Insiders, designed for go-getters and game-changers like you, click here. This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.Visit Betterhelp.com/PARTY today to get 10% off your first monthThis episode is Produced by Dear Media with research and creative production by Ali Alquiza.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Gray whales have an incredible story to tell. They also are a species that demonstrates clearly what is happening to our oceans with climate change. Once nearly hunted to extinction and knocked out of the Atlantic Ocean, Gray Whales were on the brink. They are a model species for conservation as they went from around 1000 whales to nearly 25,000 whales in 2016. However, with a rapidly changing climate and a diminishing food supply due to their incredibly unique ecologically niche, Gray Whales have suffered a setback. In 2019, thousands of Gray Whales perished and now their population is around 15,00 whales. Yet, there is hope and we do bring that up in this week's podcast. A special whale to help us promote our Plastic Free July. Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. We now are hosting monthly Zoom meetings with them, answering questions and getting ideas on which species they want covered. You too can join for one cup of "good" coffee a month. With your pledge you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With the funds we receive each month, we are have been sending money to conservation organizations monthly. We now send a check to every organization we cover, as we feel they all are deserving of our support. Thank you so much for your support and for supporting animal conservation.  Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. We also want to thank you to all our listeners. We are giving back to every conservation organization we cover and you make that possible. We are committed to donating large portions of our revenue (at minimum 25%) to every organization we cover each week. Thank you for helping us to grow, and for helping to conserve our wildlife. Please contact us at advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast You can also visit our website HERE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey Mythic Fam!Happy to be back from my break! I got a lot coming to you this episode. Catch up on the last couple of weeks and I got two stories for you!The Gray Whale Inn in Fort Bragg, California. Is it haunted? The Legend of Sawney Bean and his family of cannibals and some!Send any personal experiences and your thoughts on the episode to weirdmythicpodcast@gmail.comMerch: https://my-store-bf9745-2.creator-spring.com/Twitter: @WeirdMythicInstagram: WeirdMythicPodcastCheck out Live, Laugh, Larceny PodcastLive Laugh Larceny Podcast | Instagram, Facebook, TikTok | Linktree Original art for our merch done by @FleshwadYT on Twitter!Original music by Jim Mazerik.Show Notes:The story of Sawney Bean, Scotland's most famous cannibal. (historic-uk.com)The Legend of Sawney Bean (scotclans.com)Sawney Bean: Did The Scottish Cannibal & Murderer Really Exist? | HistoryExtra https://www.highlandtitles.com/blog/the-gruesome-sawney-bean-clan/ The Haunting Of... D.B. Sweeney (Season 2, Episode 12) | Full Episode | LMN - YouTube Grey Whale Inn, Fort Bragg, CA - InnSite.comThe Grey Whale Inn - FrightFindWhat's Going On at the Old Grey Whale Inn? – Anderson Valley Advertiser (theava.com)The Grey Whale Inn Is Haunted: Part 1 – ARNETT FILESVancouver Spooks: The "Haunted" Grey Whale Inn and More! (vspispook.blogspot.com) The Ghost of the Grey Whale - YouTubeCarl Sagan Center (seti.org)Center for UFO Studies (cufos.org)UFO Cover-up (wanttoknow.info)Navy pilots describe encounters with UFOs - YouTubeNew UFO video released - YouTubeLuis Elizondo on unidentified aerial phenomena, extraterrestrials and the Pentagon's UFO programme - YouTube Lawmakers discuss UFO sightings and reports during congressional hearing | full video - YouTube

Dr Scarlett Smash and Dr Craken are joined by author James Michael Dorsey who shares his latest book: The Lagoon: Encounters with the Whales of San Ignacio "Once a killing ground for whalers hunting a leviathan they called the “devilfish,” the San Ignacio Lagoon in Baja, Mexico is now an environmental and spiritual sanctuary―the only place in the world where animals in their natural aquatic environment routinely seek out human contact. In The Lagoon: Encounters with the Whales of San Ignacio, resident naturalist James Michael Dorsey illuminates the magic of human connection to animals, and what those bonds teach us about ourselves and our purpose on this shared planet" - Diversion Books If you liked this show please support us so we can keep providing more content,  $1 helps : www.patreon.com/marineconservation  Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter  Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

This week we have another awesome episode that came out of the Wild and Scenic Film Festival this year! Cameron Nielsen is the co-director of the film Washed Ashore which chronicles the plight of Pacific Gray Whales! His film seeks to understand why one out of four Gray Whales have washed ashore dead in the past few years. Listen in to learn more about Cameron's story and his view about the role of documentary filmmaking as a way to inspire action for our planet! To watch Washed Ashore, click here: https://www.latimes.com/about/shortdocs/washed-ashore-123 To learn more about our nonprofit, click here: www.LastChanceEndeavors.com

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DOJ agrees to Sutherland Springs settlement, Orcas caught on camera attacking gray whale Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whale Watch Week officially kicked off on Tuesday, a chance to catch gray whales as they pass along the Oregon coast during a migration which stretches from the warm lagoons of Baja, Mexico to the icy waters of Alaska. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department hosts the whale watching event twice a year, including most recently last December, when it took place for the first time in person since the start of the pandemic. For the spring event, 17 viewing sites have been set up from Fort Stevens near Astoria to Harris Beach near the California border. At each of the sites the public can explore interactive exhibits, grab a pair of binoculars and get help from trained volunteers to spot the marine mammals traveling about a mile off the coast, some with recently birthed calves in tow. Peter McBride is a park ranger with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department based at Beverly Beach, near Newport. He joins us to talk about Whale Watch Week and what visitors can expect to see during the event which ends this Sunday.

Today's episode is about creating magic in midlife and in this case while hanging out with the gray whales in Mexico. I've got a real treat for you. Join us for a “behind the scenes” look at the incredibly special and unique whale-watching experience that I planned in honor of my 60th birthday this year. If you're a regular listener of the Women in the Middle Podcast, you may know that this is the same trip that I took 30 years ago; I've been dreaming about going back since then. For sure, it was the most spiritual experience of my life. Learn more: https://suzyrosenstein.com/ep-295-making-magic-in-midlife-hanging-out-with-gray-whales/

In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. (part 3 of 3)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the enigmatic gray whale, noted today for its vast oceanic migrations and curiosity, but known as “devilfish” for its ferocity by the American whalers who hunted it in the past. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're back! In this Episode Lindsay and Stu catch up about their health journeys over the past year- The good, the bad and everything in between. They also discuss what's ahead for the podcast- Things will be different this season, but we hope you will enjoy and learn a lot from what we have planned! And of course, Lindsay has some fascinating and relatable animal facts to share and Stu reads a lovely poem. Rate and Review on whatever podcast app you use to help us spread the word. Follow us on insta @postvitalpodcast and check out Lindsay's Website Lindsayvine.com to see her services or purchase her ME/ CFS Programs Guide.

Do you ever wonder what it takes to build a successful brand that's true to your values? Join me as I sit down this week with Jan Livingston Mokhtari, Co-Founder & Chief Marketing Officer of Gray Whale Gin. We explore how family and environmental purpose is driving this premium gin brand from strength to strength while helping the planet, one “glass of California” at a time. Jan shares the story of how nature inspired the brand, the innovations she and her husband made to help conserve capital, and what ‘good' looks like through their partnership with ocean conservation charity Oceana. Throughout the episode, Jan shares her insights on entrepreneurship, balancing work and family, and how to build a brand that's true to its roots, one that her daughters can be proud of. You'll hear all about Jan's experience scaling her business, including the pivotal moment when she and her husband had to choose between growth and staying true to their values. So, grab a glass of gin (preferably Gray Whale!) and join us as we explore the story behind this highly successful and purpose-driven brand.About Jan Livingston Mokhtari:Jan Livingston Mokhtari is an award-winning Creative Director turned social entrepreneur and gin connoisseur who, after generating over $190 million in revenues as EVP of Branded Entertainment at FOX Networks Group and being named “Most Creative Women in Advertising” by Business Insider, is doing her part for ocean conservation through the launch of a purpose-driven gin brand that celebrates Californian values through and through. Prior to joining Fox, Jan served as Managing Partner and Executive Creative Director at Rec Room, Creative Director at 72andSunny and FCB Global, and was the Founder of production company Jolly Good Productions, working with Hollywood talent including Eva Longoria, Darren Aronofsky Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Jan Founded Gray Whale Gin with her husband, producer, and TV presenter Marsh Mokhtari, whose work can be seen on the Food Network and National Geographic Channel.                                          Real, relatable, or downright wrong? We want to know!Tweet your opinion: @_badasscass_Give us a like on Facebook: @powerdonedifferntlyCheck out exclusive behind-the-scenes action on Insta: @powerdonedifferentlyFind us at our new home: www.powerdonedifferently.comBuy Gray Whale Gin at: www.graywhalegin.com

An organization called Journey North consists of a network of community scientists who observe local animal migrations – everything from monarch butterflies to Gray Whales to birds. Observing these seasonal changes can help make you a well-rounded community scientist, attuned to life's ebbs and flows. And the info collected by Journey North helps build a picture of how wildlife is responding to changes in habitat and the climate.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.

Do you want to know what it's like to go kayaking with a whale? It feels something like this... Check out the full series, Hidden Trails of Oregon, for an immersive first-person journey across America's wild, weird, and wonder-filled state. Recorded on-location in surround sound audio, this documentary style podcast is designed to put you in the heart of Oregon's most spectacular travel experiences.  Led by expert guides and local characters, award-winning travel writer Aaron Millar will take you beyond the guidebook to reveal Oregon's secrets and discover the places only locals know. For more information visit traveloregon.com Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts of the travel industry. Recorded, mixed and mastered by Jason Paton

Welcome to episode 89! Today we devote the episode discussing Austin FC and their first ever playoff game kicking off today at home against Real Salt Lake. We start off the episode sipping on a mixed drink consisting of Gray Whale gin, lemonade, pomegranate juice, and sage topped off with a candied orange slice,  then we move on to a Mexican Mojito mixed with Lunazul Tequila and Fever-Tree Premium Ginger Beer, and finish off with Marty's Little Monsters Wicked Wolf Peanut Butter Marshmellow Cream Blonde from Martin House Co. Brewing Company. Send us your cocktail and brew recommendations!