Podcasts about harp seal

In a first for the show, we talk with the director (Nathan Rigaud) and the executive producer (Mark Sunderland) about an animated short, a beautiful film called SPLASH! Nate also serves as a creative executive at Whale Animation.In this episode, we talk about:how they got a love for filmmaking (Lord Of The Rings is probably up there with James Cameron for the podcast's guests);how the story of SPLASH! and the production company, Whale Animation, came to be;can a four minute story touch your heart? SPLASH! proves that it can, thanks to the amazing work of the director and his team;how do you make an animated short? how is it different than live action? Nathan tells you;the market for animated shorts and how it can help build a production company;the disconnect between what creators are making daily and hourly (shorts, reels, TikToks, perhaps even short films) and what can be monetized;why Georgia is a great market for filmmaking, and how it compares to Los Angeles and other well-known areas;when you can expect to see SPLASH! -- shout out to Kids First Film Festival in Santa Fe, New Mexico (https://filmfreeway.com/KIDSFIRSTFilmFestival) among soon to be certainly many others;the leadership philosophy of their company (not a surprise it comes back to military training);what's next for this exciting and unique production company.The logline for SPLASH! is a young Harp Seal pup must find his courage to overcome his fear of the water he was born to play in. No problem here with courage for Nate and Mark…I hope you enjoy our first episode about an animated film. Mark's Indie Film Highlight: Jack & Ava directed by Michael Pollard (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt18566780/)Nate's Indie Film Highlight: Freeman Hospitality, directed by Michael Cooke (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9818820/)Links:Whale Animation Studios (https://www.whaleanimationstudios.com/)Whale Animation Studios' Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/whaleanimationstudios/)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

Join Pacific Mammal Research (PacMam) scientists to learn about different marine mammals each episode! We discuss a little about the biology, behavior and fun facts about each species. Have fun and learn about marine mammals with PacMam! This week: Harp seal Presenters: Cindy Elliser, Katrina MacIver Music by Josh Burns Sources: ⁠https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/harp-sealhttps://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/species-especes/profiles-profils/harpseal-phoquegroenland-eng.html⁠ ⁠https://www.pinnipeds.org/seal-information/species-information-pages/the-phocid-seals/harp-seal⁠ ⁠https://www.britannica.com/animal/harp-seal⁠ ⁠https://nammco.no/harp-seal/⁠ New Research: Stenson et al. 2020 - Harp Seals: Monitors of Change in Differing Ecosystem: ⁠https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmars.2020.569258/full⁠ Daoust and Caraguel 2012- The Canadian harp seal hunt: observations on the effectiveness of procedures to avoid poor animal welfare outcomes: ⁠https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/animal-welfare/article/abs/canadian-harp-seal-hunt-observations-on-the-effectiveness-of-procedures-to-avoid-poor-animal-welfare-outcomes/7D9A319A8F86898827F2F03E3C50B154⁠ Stenson et al 2016 - The impact of changing climate and abundance on reproduction in an ice-dependent species, the Northwest Atlantic harp seal, Pagophilus groenlandicus: ⁠https://academic.oup.com/icesjms/article/73/2/250/2614432⁠ Gmuca et al 2015 - The Fat and the Furriest: Morphological Changes in Harp Seal Fur with Ontogeny: ⁠https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/680080⁠ Lindstrom et al 2012 Harp seal foraging behaviour during summer around Svalbard in the northern Barents Sea: diet composition and the selection of prey: ⁠https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00300-012-1260-x⁠ Grahl-Nielsen et al 2011 - Fatty acids in harp seal blubber do not necessarily reflect their diet: ⁠https://www.int-res.com/abstracts/meps/v426/p263-276/

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Tom. Wir reden über deutsche Klischees in besetzten Häusern in Friedrichshain, sofort seine Gitarre verkaufen, 2 Stunden gut bezahlte Clown-Arbeit, crazy Typen bei Top of the Pops 1977, Queens "Flash Gordon" und Musical Youths LP, von Metal zu Punk, Musik durch John Peel mal wieder, Friday Rock Show, Schuluniformen, eine 7" von Generic für 2 Pfund, Magnum im Hammersmith Odeon, Faith No More mit Prong im Vorprogramm, Krawall um Conflict, der Konzerte wegen nach Leeds, Fanta mit Schuss im Studentenwohnheim, das Howling Mad Fanzine, Squats vs. Jugendzentren, die erste Banderfahrungen, endlos Bands unterschiedlichster Genres, Sneds Adressbuch, etwas Trauer um mixed bills, Citizen´s Arrest in 2022, potentielle Reunions, ein Folksong übers Spazierengehen, Gedanken zum Auswandern, eine Gitarre mit Techno-Aufklebern, der Sündenpfuhl Bovenden, wer nirgendwo reinpasst kommt nach Berlin, der wilde Westen Lichtenberg, zurück in die englische Provinz, 150km am Stück laufen, Vergleiche zwischen DIY-HC und Laufen, durch Hardcore/Punk gelernte Werte in der Beziehung, Chapman´s Fine Foods, full english breakfast in vegan, Risotto mit Champignons, Weird Walks Magazine, uvm.

Steve Sutton with the Atlantic Salmon Federation raises concerns about aquaculture expansion in the Bays West area; Bob Hardy on reasons and ways to pursue the harp seal hunt; DFO's Frédéric Cyr on a warming ocean.

DBL#21 - NEIL TURPINThis is a part one which is focused on discussing the music that he was part of during the 90s.  As an active drummer for the past few decades now Neil has been involved in a lot of bands who evolved from the mid 90s Leeds 6 scene. Groups like Polaris and Baby Harp Seal and the longest running of which he is best known for would be Bilge Pump. There is also talk about the smaller projects like Diesel Versus Steam and Solanki who also provided the perfect fit for intro music to this show from the first episode. There is a part 2 of this conversation which brings everything up to date on the past 20 years of his musical career. Please rate, review, subscribe and share to anyone who may be interested... thanks!If you want to support this podcast there are some DBL slipmats for sale, You can also follow on Instagram @destroybeforelisteningOUTRO:Diesel Vs Steam - We Leave Alone

Garry Stenson, a research scientist with DFO talks about the latest survey of harp seals and the animal's life cycle

Memorial University's Ocean Sciences Centre lost one of its best known residents late last year. We hear from MUN's veterinarian about Babette the Harp Seal, who spent 30 years at the centre in Logy Bay before she died just before Christmas. And, if you're hundreds of kilometres out at sea and have a heart attack, your life could be in danger. Now, the Heart and Stroke Foundation is helping reduce the risk for fish harvesters.

Joe Dorgan of North Atlantic Organics and the business of feeding cattle and sheep seaweed; Memorial's Danielle Nichols tells us about Babette, a harp seal who lived most of her life at the Ocean Sciences Centre.

The animal that we're talking about in this week's episode might be one of the most adorable creatures you'll ever see. However, behind all of its cute features are adaptations that help them survive in their harsh environment. Since it's winter here in the Northern Hemisphere, we're going to continue with our Arctic animals that have to deal with freezing cold climates. So, grab a nice cup of hot chocolate because it's about to get chilly when we talk about harp seals.For sources and more information, please visit our website.Sign up for our email list on our website for the chance to win a free On Wildlife t-shirt!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/onwildlife)

The Holiday season is here! And for the last four weeks we have taken some weird looks into some weird Winter wonderland animals of the world. Today is the last of our four week journey into the chilly world of wildlife as we head to the ocean to learn about the cute adorable harp seal and the weirdly nosed elephant seal.We learn; the differences between true seals, sea lion and walruses, the 3 very useful uses for blubber and just why the heck those giant ass elephant seals have that wacky and weird nose. Scientific Names: Harp Seal: Pagophilus groenlandicusNorthern elephant seal: Mirounga angustirostrisSouthern elephant seal: Mirounga leonina Instagram @wafpodcasttiktok @wafpodcastEmail: wafpodcastexplicit@gmail.comFacebook: "Weird Animal Facts: Explicit" Support the show (https://www.ko-fi.com/wafpodcast)

Atlantic seal pups depend on this beautiful – and dangerous – world of ice for their survival. First published April 2021. Story by Jennifer Hayes from National Geographic. Read by Zoe Meunier.

Harp seals occasionally will visit the Jersey Shore during the winter. While the sight of a harp seal is exciting, many people don't realize the stressful life that many harp seals face from hunting to getting sick from eating sand. 

Hour Three of A&G features a Solo Joe on the failings of notion that we have to fix everything! Plus, sticking-up for the gay transgender harp seal. Marshall has headlines and there's LA Skid Row voter fraud scandal!

Hour Three of A&G features a Solo Joe on the failings of notion that we have to fix everything! Plus, sticking-up for the gay transgender harp seal. Marshall has headlines and there's LA Skid Row voter fraud scandal!

A couple of wolves lead a Harp Seal, some birds and other four-legs migrating north through the dead of winter… Forget snakes, the people on this flight, while super pleasant, are considerably more dangerous… Father welcomes dimwits, nudniks and near-do-wells to from all walks to the commune…  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/absurdhypotheticalsOn this episode of Absurd Hypotheticals, Marcus Lehner, Chris Yee, and Ben Storms answer this very important question:What are nature’s best/worst moms?Time Stamps[00:00:36] Planning Ben’s Birthday Party[00:07:48] Best Animal Mom Bracket[00:08:28] Koala vs. Polar Bear[00:14:34] Orangutan vs. House Sparrow[00:20:14] Emperor Penguin vs. Red-Knobbed Hornbill[00:24:53] Chicken vs. Octopus[00:28:18] Best Animal Mom Semi-Finals[00:32:40] Best Animal Mom Finals[00:33:44] Worst Animal Mom Bracket[00:33:47] Burying Beetle vs. Cuckoo[00:37:24] Harp Seal vs. Skink[00:41:37] Panda Bear vs. Tasmanian Devil[00:45:37] Black Eagle vs. Black Bear[00:49:30] Worst Animal Mom Semi-Finals[00:50:36] Worst Animal Mom Finals[00:53:50] Would you rather: be a mermaid OR be a centaur?[00:56:05] OutroSend us questions to answer on the show at: absurdhypotheticals@gmail.comJoin our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/absurdhypothetipalsTwitter: @absurdhype

National Geographic photographer Jennifer Hayes tells the story of swimming with a Harp Seal mother and its pup in the Arctic.  Help Meet the Ocean continue to create meaningful educational content by joining its Patreon community. Subscribe to never miss an episode, and share our podcast on your social media to inform your friends why the ocean matters most. @meettheocean

Three recent grads have one thing in common; they're all well acquainted with the "Friend-Zone." They welcome you to join as they talk about everything from vaping, serial killer tendencies, and even harp seals. Welcome to the Friend-Zone.

On Feb. 28, 2008 a Harp Seal (08-004) and Harbor Seal (07-084) were released by the University of New England's Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center at Granite Point in Biddeford, Maine.