Podcasts about hatcheries

Cotton producers intend to plant 9.6 million cotton acres this spring, down 14.5% from 2024, and the Trump administration prepares to move away from depopulating entire flocks infected by bird flu.

A bill before the California state legislature would help pay landowners who promise to keep their land in farming, and the Trump administration prepares to move away from depopulating entire flocks infected by bird flu.

Segment 2, November 16th, 2024 When we last spoke with our next guest, we had a sneak preview of a proposed restoration project involving NC's most prolific cold water fish hatchery, the  Bobby N. Setzer Hatchery in Pisgah forest. Of course Helene's devastation brought unimaginable devastation to property, lives, & communities across parts of WNC.  It also has caused a possible change of plans to recreational fishing in the mountains. Jake Rash is the Coldwater Research Coordinator for the NC Wildlife Resources Commission, where he helps with the coordination of research and management of NC's trout resources.  He recently spoke with Carolina Outdoor host, Bill Bartee, about the trout waters on North Carolina in 2024. Show Highlights: The Armstrong Fish Hatchery near Marion had the most damage during the Helene storm There is a revised trout stocking occurring for the rest of 2024.  The NC Wildlife Resource Commission is developing plans on how to properly move forward. The western region of North Carolina & its economy count on trout fishing and it was important to safely stock the streams for people. The Trout Page is the best resource to learn plans as they are announced and developed. Eastern Brook Trout Joint Venture approved Jacob "Jake" Rash as its new Chairman in 2022.  He says that he's anxious to find how the Brookies handle the storm in certain parts of the state.  They can handle lots of water but the landslides are another story. Things You'll Learn by Listening: Jake Rash will be on-hand in Charlotte on Thursday, November 21st, 2024, at 6:30 p.m. as a part of the open Rocky River Trout Unlimited meeting at Jesse Brown's.  Everyone is invited to come out and meet Jake and learn more about the cold water trout resources. Trout Page: www.ncwildlife.org/trout The Carolina Outdoors is powered by the Charlotte fly shop, Jesse Brown's.  Get a 7 weight fly rod & take on a smallmouth bass in 2025 instead of that 3-weight rod for trout.

Hello there!In this episode of The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Mitchell Rowland from the University of Arkansas returns to discuss the results, insights, and future directions of his research on alternative hatchery sanitation methods. He explains how Bacillus amyloliquefaciens can reduce harmful bacteria in hatcheries, offering a promising alternative to traditional sanitation methods. Tune in to discover what the research has revealed and the future directions in this field!"When we looked at the environmental samples over time, one of the Bacillus isolates showed a significantly reduced coliform recovery." Meet the guest: Dr. Mitchell Rowland is a Program Associate at the University of Arkansas, focusing on hatchery sanitation and gastrointestinal health in poultry. With extensive experience in in vivo poultry trials, laboratory management, and product testing, Dr. Rowland has contributed significantly to the field of poultry nutrition. He holds a Ph.D. and a Master's in Poultry Science from the University of Arkansas and has worked in various technical roles.What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:18) Introduction(02:22) Bacillus isolates and results(03:39) Reduction of harmful bacteria in hatcheries(04:36) Mechanisms of bacillus in microbiota(06:25) Future research directions(07:13) Probiotics as an alternative to formaldehyde(08:11) Closing thoughtsThe Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Kerry- Anitox- Kemin- BASF

Thank you for listening to this BONUS episode of Bawk Tawk, Welcome to Chickenlandia's 100% Friendly Backyard  Chickens Show! In this bonus episode, I answer your best chicken questions from previous Bawk Tawk episodes. We chat about Wry Neck, Bumblefoot, The Ethics of Hatcheries and more. Hope you love it!Order my new book Let's All Keep Chickens! here.Become a more confident chicken keeper with my new online course: Backyard Chickens 101 - A Chicken Course for Everyone. Click here for more.Join my mailing list and become part of Chickenlandia NationLearn more about Scratch and Peck Feeds and use the coupon code "chickenlandia15" for 15% off your first three purchases! Click here.Check out My Favorite Chicken for all your chicken needs and use the coupon code “chickenlandia10” for 10% off your first order!Check out Small Pet Select and use the promo code SPSFLOCK15 for 15% off!Buy all your REAL SALT and Redmond Agriculture Favorites here and use the coupon code CHICKENLANDIA for 15% off!Learn all the ways to preserve eggs so you can eat them all winter by clicking here: Homesteading Family's Preserving Eggs Class. Use the coupon code CHICKENLANDIA for 25% off (offer valid through Jan 1, 2025)!Check out my TEDX Talk "I Dream of Chickens"Visit Welcome to Chickenlandia's website by clicking here!Submit your own chicken question here!Check out Welcome to Chickenlandia on YouTube by clicking here!Watch my TEDx Talk: I Dream of ChickensFind Welcome to Chickenlandia on:FacebookInstagram Twitter Write to us!Welcome to Chickenlandia™2950 Newmarket Street, Ste 101, PBM 125Bellingham, WA 98226Disclaimer Notice: The content of the Welcome to Chickenlandia YouTube Channel, podcast, website, blog, vlog, and all social media is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinarian advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Dependence on any information appearing on the Welcome to Chickenlandia YouTube Channel, website, blog, vlog, and social media sites is entirely at your own risk. Please do your own research and make your own informed decisions regarding the health of your chickens.The President of Chickenlandia has a new book now available called Let's All Keep Chickens! Order yours today by clicking here.

Sea turtle hatcheries are a popular conservation strategy across the world, easily recognised as fenced enclosures on turtle nesting beaches. These enclosures house turtle eggs, relocated from natural nests on the beach, to a more controlled environment that protects them from various threats. Ideally, a hatchery would produce more hatchlings than a natural nest. However, relocating sea turtle eggs is more complex than it seems, with hatchery management being an intensive practice. "When we move eggs, we risk jostling the embryos inside. There's a very narrow window to move eggs safely, ideally within two hours of being laid," explains Dr. Andrea Phillott, a Sea Turtle Biologist from Australia and Professor of Environmental Studies at Flame University, India.And that's just the beginning! In this fourth episode of Sea Turtle Stories, Dr Andrea takes us through the careful considerations in building and running a hatchery, from creating the perfect artificial nest, paying attention to its depth, shape, temperature, and distance from other nests, to assessing even the sand quality. While Dr. Andrea is widely published on various aspects of sea turtle conservation, her most recent research focuses on hatchery management practices in South Asia, making her the ideal expert for this discussion on hatcheries.So join our Host, Dr. Minnie, and Guest Speaker, Dr. Andrea, as they delve into the intricacies of hatchery management and address critical issues, such as the efficacy of hatcheries, their role in a changing climate, protocol on hatchling releases, and more.Links For Additional Reading:Kale, N., & Phillott, A. D. (2018). The use of sea turtle hatcheries as an ex situ conservation strategy in India. Indian Ocean Turtle Newsletter.Phillott, A. D. (2020). Protection of in situ sea turtle nests from depredation. Indian Ocean Turtle Newsletter.Phillott, A. D., & Shanker, K. (2018). Best practices in sea turtle hatchery management for South Asia. Indian Ocean Turtle Newsletter.Sarmiento-Ramírez, J. M., Abella-Pérez, E., Phillott, A. D., Sim, J., van West, P., Martín, M. P., Marco, A., & Diéguez-Uribeondo, J. (2014). Global distribution of two fungal pathogens threatening endangered sea turtles. Plos One.Afeef, I. (2021). Best practices for sea turtle hatching events.Olive Ridley Project.We would love to hear your questions, comments or suggestions about the podcast. Email us at: seaturtlestories@oliveridleyproject.orgTo support Olive Ridley Project's work in sea turtle conservation, you can, Name and Adopt a wild sea turtle, Adopt a turtle patient or Donate here: https://oliveridleyproject.org/donateFollow us on Instagram,

The Fish Taxi Accident In Oregon, lots of salmon are NOT born in rivers. These baby fish are born in hatcheries. Workers help them grow. Young fish are safe there. 奧勒岡州有很多鮭魚不是在河裡出生，而是在魚卵孵化場。工作人員把牠們安全的養大。 When salmon are about a year and a half old, they leave their hatchery. They take a fish taxi! 到了一歲半，這些小魚就會搭計程車，離開孵化場。 Fish taxis are trucks with a big tank. Hatchery workers put salmon and water in the tank. 鮭魚計程車是裝載巨大魚缸的卡車，工作人員把魚缸裝滿水，把小魚放進去。 The truck drives the fish to a river. The salmon swim down the river to the ocean. There, they become big and strong. 卡車載小魚到河邊，放進河裡，讓牠們從河流游進大海，長成強壯的大魚。 One day, a truck was driving near a river. The tank had more than 100,000 salmon in it. The fish were going to a big river. 有一天，一輛裝了十萬條魚苗的卡車要開到河邊。 But the road was wet. The truck turned and ---oh, no! There was a bad accident! 結果路面濕滑，讓卡車轉彎時出了車禍! The driver was okay! But the tank rolled down by the river. Water and many, many salmon came out of the tank! 還好駕駛沒事，但車上的水缸滾到了河邊！裡面的魚苗幾乎都流出來了。 Some did not live… But 77,000 salmon were very lucky! They fell into the river and swam away! 有的鮭魚沒有活下來，但還是有7萬7千隻的鮭魚很幸運地掉進河裡游走了。 Go, fish! Swim to the ocean! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vocabulary 鮭魚計程車出了車禍，讓它的乘客通通掉進了河裡。 1. fish 魚。 Let's get a pet. 我們養個寵物吧。 Good idea! A dog or a cat? 好主意，養狗還是養貓? I think we should get some fish.我覺得應該養魚。 2. swim 游泳。 Fish? You can't cuddle a fish! 魚?你沒辦法跟魚抱抱。 But I enjoy watching them swim. 但是我喜歡看牠們游泳。It's so relaxing.讓人很放鬆。 3. water 水。 Okay, so how should we start? 好吧，該怎麼開始? Buy a fish tank and put water in it. 買一個魚缸，放水進去。 4. lucky 幸運的。 Yeah, and I'll find two pairs of colorful fish.對，我去找兩對彩色的魚。 If we're lucky, we'll get baby fish! 我們幸運的話，還會有小貝比魚! Do you like fish as pets? fish魚 swim游泳 water水 lucky幸運的 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Quiz 1. In Oregon, where do workers help fish grow? a. The ocean b. Hatcheries c. Rivers 2. What is a "fish taxi"? a. A boat b. A truck c. A car 3. When the accident happened, where did the salmon come out? a. By a river b. On the road c. In a hatchery Answers 1. b 2. b 3. a

In this episode of Southeastern Fly, we dive into the fascinating world of the Spring River in Arkansas with Mark Crawford, owner and head guide at Spring River Flies and Guides. Discover the unique characteristics of this spring-fed river, its historical significance, and the diverse fishing opportunities it offers. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to fly fishing, this episode is packed with valuable insights and tips.Key Highlights:Understanding the Spring River: Learn about the constant 58-degree water temperature, the green tint from limestone, and how these factors create a distinctive fishing environment.Fishing Techniques and Tips: Mark shares expert advice on wading, tight lining, nymphing, and using indicators. Discover the best methods for catching rainbows, browns, and smallmouth bass in different sections of the river.Hatcheries and Fish Management: Explore the role of local hatcheries, including the state-of-the-art Jim Hinkle Fish Hatchery, in maintaining a healthy fish population.Local Amenities and Community: Get recommendations for local dining spots and learn about the welcoming, small-town atmosphere of Mammoth Spring. Understand the community's efforts in promoting catch and release and improving fish management.Environmental and Wildlife Insights: Enjoy stories of wildlife sightings and the natural beauty surrounding the river, adding to the overall fishing experience.Join us for this engaging episode as we uncover the treasures of the Spring River and gain valuable fishing knowledge from an experienced guide. Share this episode with your fishing partners and friends, and don't forget to subscribe or follow Southeastern Fly for more exciting episodes.Produced by NOVA Media

Hatcheries.  It's a contentious issue amongst the salmon angling community and with numbers of salmon continuing to drop, more and more anglers are asking can and should it be introduced to their river? For this week's episode of The Last Salmon, we wanted to find out more about the pros, cons, nuances and science behind it and are joined by David Summers, Fisheries Director of the Tay Fisheries Board, where they run the very successful Kelt Reconditioning Projectand Professor Phil McGinnity at UCC who has been working in fisheries research and management for more than quarter of a century.Image: tayrivers.org #thelastsalmon #fightforthewildsalmon The Last Salmon is a new podcast hosted by renowned actor, Jim Murray, and award-winning producer, Daire Whelan, which offers hope and solutions to the tragic story that is unfolding for an iconic species in crisis - the wild Atlantic salmon.  Listen and follow on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts, and for regular updates, follow the show at Instagram.com/TheLastSalmon. A Salmon Masterclass with Paddy McDonnellAre you passionate about fly fishing but struggling to catch more salmon? With declining numbers, having the right tactics and understanding how and where to catch salmon is more important than ever before. At 8pm on Thursday 20th June, join us for a special Salmon Masterclass with one of Ireland's most renowned salmon anglers, Paddy McDonnell, to learn how to increase your catch rates on the water. Born near the famed River Moy, Paddy had already caught thousands of salmon by his 20s and has dedicated his life to helping others catch salmon on the rivers and lakes on the west coast of Ireland.For this Masterclass, Paddy will be sitting down with Ireland on the Fly presenters, Tom Doc Sullivan and Daire Whelan, with tips and advice to catch more salmon this season.Don't miss out on this unique opportunity where you will also get the chance to ask Paddy the salmon questions you've always wanted to know. And don't worry, if you can't make it on 20th June, you will still receive a recording of the webinar to watch back at any time. Tickets cost €10 and you can register and pay by going to:https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/5708122751527998295** 50% Loyalty Discount **As a loyalty bonus to those who have attended our two previous Masterclasses, we're also pleased to offer a 50% discount for this Salmon Masterclass webinar.If you already paid for our two previous Masterclasses and sign up for this one, then the €5 discount will be refunded to your account after you register and pay for this third webinar.Just to say thank you for your loyal support of our Masterclass Series!Who is giving the Masterclass?Paddy McDonnell, one of Ireland's most experienced and most respected salmon anglers, guides and instructors.How do I access the webinar?Once you register, you will receive an email with your unique link to log-in to access the webinar.When is it on?8-9pm on Thursday, June 20th.If I can't make it, can I still view a recording of the Masterclass afterwards?Yes, all paid attendees will get sent a link to access and view the recording of the webinar afterwards.Register and pay for your access to A Salmon Masterclass with Paddy McDonnell at:https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/5708122751527998295Stay tuned for our masterclasses throughout 2024, covering salmon, rivers, loughs, streamers, lures, dries – everything to make you a better salmon or trout fly angler, helping you to catch more this year and learn from the best.For more information email us on info@irelandonthefly.com

On this weeks Episode, Host Duane Inglin & Cohost Tommy Donlin invite In-Studio Guest- Willie Frank III Nisqually Tribe of Indians and also, Ron Garner President of PSA Puget Sound Anglers. Willie and Ron are hear to talk about the Billy Frank Jr. Salmon Coalition and a number of other topics. History- Who was Billy Frank Jr. and how did he change fishing in WA St. The Coalition Who are they, Hatcheries, Habitat, Predation, Harvest and Culture. Really great info here, We are pretty sure you will enjoy it...  

Emma Helverson David Moskowitz - Hatcheries by KGMI News/Talk 790

three Oregon fish hatcheries: Klamath, Rock Creek (on the North Umpqua), and Elk River (near Port Orford)infected by a parasite.

EP. 18 MY PET CHICKEN - FOREST CLINTONMY PET CHICKEN IS ONE OF THE TOP U.S. HATCHERIES. They pride themselves on having exemplary costumer service and grade A products (no pun intended). From staple chicken breeds, to exotic water fowl, they have it all when it comes to pet poultry! With a recent shift in leadership, this house hold brand to the chicken keeper community is quickly becoming a go to for poultry housing, health and care products. Take a listen to Reec and Forest Clinton of MyPetChicken.com talk about it all, including her own personal chicken adventures. 

In British Columbia, shellfish hatcheries face significant challenges due to annual mortality events, linked to factors like marine heat waves, infectious agents, ocean acidification, and climate change. Guest: Dr. Timothy Green, Canada Research Chair in Shellfish Health and Genetics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emily Omana Smith is a biologist working in the Grand Canyon. She joins Brian in the studio for a fishy conversation about Humpback Chub, trout and carp, and much, much more. Enjoy Emily Omana Smith!

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODES Did Trump use Operation Warp Speed to force the cabal to release the poison early, saving us from a more deadly jab? This is what's being circulated now by Trump's following (2:19)Mainstream media wants you to believe a brain damaged teen is a dangerous financier of ISIS terrorists, courageously busted by FBI (8:51)The copyright censorship trap and Twitter lawsuit for $250 Million (17:29)Republicans furious at their own for not censuring and fining Adam Schiff. But Thomas Massie saw something the other Republicans missed in their rush for revenge (20:49)Kill the Boar, kill the farmer. It's the same Marxist agenda in both South Africa and the Netherlands (where the Boers came from 400 years ago) (26:52)A thanks to contributors on Zelle (39:56)Russian defense think tank floats the idea of "limited" nuclear war to save the world from the West, seeing themselves as saviors of humanity by protecting the world from an evil West. Belarus nukes are the first step (42:41)Afghan who immigrated to USA in 1980's says San Francisco is WORSE than Afghanistan as the small business owner is looted of over $100,000 and police do nothing (1:04:52)A letter from a supporter about his family's journey through the last 3 years of domestic medical martial law (1:13:29)LGBT is working on "queering" the Bible, and Yuval Noah Harari wants a new Bible, written by AI (1:17:28)"Synthetic Humans" and the Nephesh Desc: They've created motherless, fatherless rats, monkeys and humans from stem cells but they can't bring them to life. Could THIS be why? (1:32:15)Listeners on Trump's 2019 Exec Order, Tragedy & Hope, Brave New World and Amazing Grace (1:42:50)Newsweek and other mainstream media accuse pastor of calling for Christians to imitate Muslim suicide bombers (1:52:42) INTERVIEW Gerald Celente — Elections, Interest Rates, and the Dollar — What You Need to Know Gerald Celente, TrendsJournal.com Fed didn't raise interest rates this week but with election coming up, here's info you can take to the bank. Also, war escalates, oil prices and geopolitics, tribalism rising, AI and markets - is it another DotCom bust or a real rally? (2:01:20)Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHT

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODES Did Trump use Operation Warp Speed to force the cabal to release the poison early, saving us from a more deadly jab? This is what's being circulated now by Trump's following (2:19)Mainstream media wants you to believe a brain damaged teen is a dangerous financier of ISIS terrorists, courageously busted by FBI (8:51)The copyright censorship trap and Twitter lawsuit for $250 Million (17:29)Republicans furious at their own for not censuring and fining Adam Schiff. But Thomas Massie saw something the other Republicans missed in their rush for revenge (20:49)Kill the Boar, kill the farmer. It's the same Marxist agenda in both South Africa and the Netherlands (where the Boers came from 400 years ago) (26:52)A thanks to contributors on Zelle (39:56)Russian defense think tank floats the idea of "limited" nuclear war to save the world from the West, seeing themselves as saviors of humanity by protecting the world from an evil West. Belarus nukes are the first step (42:41)Afghan who immigrated to USA in 1980's says San Francisco is WORSE than Afghanistan as the small business owner is looted of over $100,000 and police do nothing (1:04:52)A letter from a supporter about his family's journey through the last 3 years of domestic medical martial law (1:13:29)LGBT is working on "queering" the Bible, and Yuval Noah Harari wants a new Bible, written by AI (1:17:28)"Synthetic Humans" and the Nephesh Desc: They've created motherless, fatherless rats, monkeys and humans from stem cells but they can't bring them to life. Could THIS be why? (1:32:15)Listeners on Trump's 2019 Exec Order, Tragedy & Hope, Brave New World and Amazing Grace (1:42:50)Newsweek and other mainstream media accuse pastor of calling for Christians to imitate Muslim suicide bombers (1:52:42) INTERVIEW Gerald Celente — Elections, Interest Rates, and the Dollar — What You Need to Know Gerald Celente, TrendsJournal.com Fed didn't raise interest rates this week but with election coming up, here's info you can take to the bank. Also, war escalates, oil prices and geopolitics, tribalism rising, AI and markets - is it another DotCom bust or a real rally? (2:01:20)Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHT

What is a fish hatchery? Why are they important? What fish do they raise? What impacts the survival of the fish? Our guest is Kyle Bratcher who is a District Fish Biologist with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and he will discuss fish hatcheries with an emphasis on the Wallowa Hatchery in Enterprise, OR. We promise, the next time you ride by a fish hatchery, you are going to have a whole new perspective. The process of how a fish hatchery works is amazing. If you are looking for a perfect bike route that includes a fish hatchery, check out Trophy Fish in Joseph, Oregon. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This podcast is produced by Dirty Freehub, a nonprofit organization that publishes hand-curated (and great!) gravel cycling route guides. Our mission is to connect gravel cyclists to where they ride through stories about culture, history, people, places, and lands with the hope that they will become involved as advocates, volunteers, or donors with organizations that protect and preserve recreation spaces. Our Podcast Channel  / The Connection Our Route Guides / Dirty FreehubOur Ask / Donate

Getting to the Root: A Clear Presentation of Brave New WorldChapter 1 Navigating Brave New World: A Summary and Review“Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley is a chilling vision of the future where individualism is sacrificed for the sake of social harmony. In the novel, humans are created in labs and conditioned from birth to accept their predetermined roles in society. The protagonist, Bernard Marx, is an outsider who rebels against this system, ultimately leading to tragic consequences. Huxley's writing can be dense, but the book's themes of conformity, personal identity, and the dangers of unchecked power are both timeless and haunting. Overall, “Brave New World” is a must-read for fans of dystopian fiction and anyone interested in the ethical implications of scientific progress.Chapter 2 Meeting the Proficient Scribe of Brave New World: Aldous HuxleyAldous Huxley was a literary trailblazer whose work challenged convention and pushed the boundaries of what was possible in literature. Born in England in 1894, Huxley came from a family of intellectuals and grew up surrounded by books and ideas. Throughout his career, Huxley explored a wide range of interests, from science fiction and dystopian literature to essays and philosophy. His most famous work, Brave New World, remains a classic of dystopian literature that warns against the dangers of technology and conformity. In addition to his literary achievements, Huxley was also deeply interested in spirituality and mysticism. He experimented with psychedelic drugs like mescaline and wrote about his experiences in works such as The Doors of Perception. Despite his death in 1963, Huxley's influence on literature and culture continues to be felt today. His innovative ideas and imaginative storytelling continue to inspire new generations of readers and writers, cementing his place as one of the most important writers of the 20th century.Chapter 3 Navigating the Essential Notions: A Review of Brave New World's ChaptersBrave New World is a classic dystopian novel that explores the consequences of a society built on pleasure and conformity. In chapter one, we are introduced to the World State, a society that has eliminated war and unrest by creating citizens through artificial insemination and conditioning techniques. The Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning oversees this process, ensuring that citizens are conditioned to value consumption and pleasure above all else. Chapter two focuses on the character of Bernard Marx, an alpha male who feels out of place in the rigid social hierarchy of the World State. He meets Lenina Crowne, a woman who embodies the values of the World State, and they embark on a trip to a savage reservation in chapter three. Here, we see the contrast between the savages, who value individuality, tradition, and religion, and the citizens of the World State, who reject those things in favor of conformity and pleasure.Chapter 4 Core Observations from Brave New World Audio Book Notes1. The novel's futuristic society is built upon the suppression of individuality and the use of drugs to maintain order and control.2. Bernard Marx serves as the protagonist who struggles with the inherent conflict between his desire for personal freedom and his obligation to conform to societal norms.3. The book explores complex themes such as the dangers of science and technology, the role of happiness in society, and the importance of individuality.4. Huxley's writing style can be challenging for some readers, but the ideas and themes...

What role do sea turtle hatcheries play in conservation? In this episode, Sarah Sevilla and Jessica Stevens dive into the background and various uses of hatcheries, compare the pros and cons, discuss their use in the US versus other nations, and explore improvements in and new technologies for sea turtle management. This episode features Airton Jesus, a field manager at the Turtle Foundation in Cape Verde, and Kartik Shanker, an ecologist with an interest in sea turtles, based in India. Part of our Sea Turtles series.

It's easy to picture your life as the owner of a chicken farm, where your healthy chickens are laying and hatching eggs, and your flocks and game birds are running free and happily across the backyard. Soon, you'll be making a hefty profit from selling poultry products for a pretty penny. But to get to that point, the first step is to find the best chicken hatchery to source your first batch of chicks. It's important to invest in the best chicken breeds and look for a reputable hatchery to help you get started. In Ohio, chicken hatcheries are a dime a dozen, thanks to its central agricultural location. However, they're not created equal. Some chicken hatcheries are better than others. Today, we want to show you the six best chicken hatcheries Ohio has to offer.  Full:  6 Best Chicken Hatcheries in Ohio (Updated 2023) 

In this episode of the Montana Outdoor Podcast, you will learn all about Montana's Walleye fishery! Maybe we should have called this podcast "Walleye 101" or if we wanted to get a little cheeky, "Mommy Where Do Walleye Come From". But seriously this week we had Fisheries Biologist Heath Headley from FWP Region 6 in Glasgow, Montana on the show and we were able to learn all about Walleye in Fort Peck Reservoir and how Walleye are reared at the Hatcheries in Fort Peck and Miles City and placed into lakes all around Montana. The conversation with Heath went even deeper than that, however. Downrigger Dale and The Captain asked Heath all kinds of questions, like:How do you collect Walleye eggs for the hatcheries during the spawning season when the lake is still covered with ice like it is this year?How do they usually collect Walleye eggs and how many do they usually collect? (Spoiler Alert! You are not going to believe that number!!! WOW!!)If they can't collect many eggs this year due to the ice cover will the walleye populations around Montana be, ok?Do big Walleye produce offspring that will also become big Walleye?Does a Walleye return to the same spawning grounds it went to during the last spawning season?Wait a minute! How far did you say that tagged Walleye traveled!?Can interested people actually participate in the Walleye egg collection effort?And those are just a few of the questions that were answered in this fascinating podcast. So, give it a listen now! After you listen, if you still have questions about Walleye in Montana you can email FWP Fisheries Biologist Heath Headley by clicking here. To learn more about the Fish Hatchery in Fort Peck click here. To learn more about the Fish Hatchery in Miles City click here. To get fish stocking plans and data in Montana or to learn about other fish hatcheries in Montana click here. Questions or comments about this podcast? Email host Downrigger Dale by clicking here.Remember to tune in to our live radio show, The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, every Saturday morning from 6:00AM to 8:00AM. The show airs on 30 radio stations all across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

Join the free Homestead Income: Digital Product Workshop today before it ends on March 12th https://www.facebook.com/groups/878180256567096/ Chickens are a hot topic right now. Many people are wondering if chicken ownership is the right choice for them. Hatcheries are starting to become as popular as they were way back in 2020. In episode 30 my friend Hafsa and I will be discussing the chicken ownership topic as well as generating an income from and because of chickens. Hafsa gives some excellent advice so be sure to listen until the end.   Hafsa's Info: Website: https://www.eggcitedforchickens.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homesteadhafsa Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@HomesteadHafsa   Thank you for listening to this week's podcast. Free 101 Homestead Income Ideas List https://view.flodesk.com/pages/63cdbc61b4f015f30446d5e8 Listen to the podcast on your favorite player: https://plinkhq.com/i/1636732326   Other links to know Homesteading for Beginners workbook: https://healthyhomesteading.com/workbook Free Homesteading for Beginners Checklist: https://www.healthyhomesteading.com/checklist/ Mona's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/farmer_mona/

In the last few decades, epigenetics has revolutionized the fields of ecology and evolution by showing that environment can interact with the genome itself, driving changes in gene expression. Sometimes these epigenetics can even be heritable. And that has enormous importance for fish released from hatcheries as well as the wild fish they interact with. In this episode, Clare Venney and Raphael Bouchard talk to Anders Halverson about their research with Atlantic Salmon. If you want to get in touch with Clare or Raphael, you can reach them on Researchgate here and here. You can also email them at clare.venney.1@ulaval.ca and raphael.bouchard.3@ulaval.ca You can find Anders at his website. ------- Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).  

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODES Media has been trying to make 3 journalists deaths about some vague Qatar conspiracy against LGBT. There's a much bigger story2:47 UK: Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDA) used to stop people from talking about mRNA jabs killing people7:54 Why is DeSantis asking state supreme court for PERMISSION to convene a grand jury?13:28Politics of DeSantis' move against vaccines are genius, but will he take on BigPharma?24:11 DeSantis accused by Vanity Fair and others of being authoritarian because of opposition to medical martial law41:54 Fauci, after saying he "can't recall" 174 times in deposition, now says he's "clueless" why anyone would attack his vaccine, but he knows it's "anti-science" if it's attacking him47:09 AOC sets box office record for failure with release of her "climate documentary". 53:35 Avatar, with record expense, is getting some horrendous and hysterical scathing reviews59:57 The importance of a good screen play — "Save the Cat"1:03:17 Conservatives are freaking out over a CGI presentation of Brave New World hatcheries. No, it's not a design — yet. But discussions it spawns show many are ready to embrace Huxley's dystopia as soon as the tech is ready.1:10:00 David welcomes Tony Arterburn, WiseWolf, DavidKnight.gold1:29:31 Is bitcoin money like gold?1:38:28 Should the unvaccinated pay a higher car insurance premium? Real scientists (and the public) pile on to the unintentional satire of a "study" that claims unvaxed are far more dangerous drivers than vaxed1:56:29 A science teacher says biology lessons are capitalist indoctrination.2:06:32 Pure racism: Washington Post says Argentina's football team is too white, Kanye says Rosa Parks was a plant (by the Jews?)2:09:01 Do you want to exit the insantiy? Homeschooling is up by 40% in Texas. It's about so much more than curriculum recommendations.2:11:40 When will they come clean over the radiation risks of 5G?2:20:28 John Whitehead publishes a Christmas time update to the surveillance state.2:24:45 One state moves to halt the militarization of the police by the federal government2:28:28 The abortion industry wants to erase the existence of born alive abortion survivors every year.2:34:08 Cross-dressing nuclear waste specialist fired by Biden after luggage heist. Too much baggage even for the Biden Weird House.2:39:53 Licensed psychotherapist said he warned Americans about Sam Brinton who lied when he testified against laws banning conversion therapy2:42:52 President Trump files suit against the Pulitzer Prize Board for "malicious defamation" in awarding NYT and WaPo prizes for RussiaGate. Trump is right about this2:54:14Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.com Cash App at: $davidknightshow BTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7 Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764 Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODESMedia has been trying to make 3 journalists deaths about some vague Qatar conspiracy against LGBT. There's a much bigger story2:47 UK: Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDA) used to stop people from talking about mRNA jabs killing people7:54 Why is DeSantis asking state supreme court for PERMISSION to convene a grand jury?13:28Politics of DeSantis' move against vaccines are genius, but will he take on BigPharma?24:11 DeSantis accused by Vanity Fair and others of being authoritarian because of opposition to medical martial law41:54 Fauci, after saying he "can't recall" 174 times in deposition, now says he's "clueless" why anyone would attack his vaccine, but he knows it's "anti-science" if it's attacking him47:09 AOC sets box office record for failure with release of her "climate documentary". 53:35 Avatar, with record expense, is getting some horrendous and hysterical scathing reviews59:57 The importance of a good screen play — "Save the Cat"1:03:17 Conservatives are freaking out over a CGI presentation of Brave New World hatcheries. No, it's not a design — yet. But discussions it spawns show many are ready to embrace Huxley's dystopia as soon as the tech is ready.1:10:00 David welcomes Tony Arterburn, WiseWolf, DavidKnight.gold1:29:31 Is bitcoin money like gold?1:38:28 Should the unvaccinated pay a higher car insurance premium? Real scientists (and the public) pile on to the unintentional satire of a "study" that claims unvaxed are far more dangerous drivers than vaxed1:56:29 A science teacher says biology lessons are capitalist indoctrination.2:06:32 Pure racism: Washington Post says Argentina's football team is too white, Kanye says Rosa Parks was a plant (by the Jews?)2:09:01 Do you want to exit the insantiy? Homeschooling is up by 40% in Texas. It's about so much more than curriculum recommendations.2:11:40 When will they come clean over the radiation risks of 5G?2:20:28 John Whitehead publishes a Christmas time update to the surveillance state.2:24:45 One state moves to halt the militarization of the police by the federal government2:28:28 The abortion industry wants to erase the existence of born alive abortion survivors every year.2:34:08 Cross-dressing nuclear waste specialist fired by Biden after luggage heist. Too much baggage even for the Biden Weird House.2:39:53 Licensed psychotherapist said he warned Americans about Sam Brinton who lied when he testified against laws banning conversion therapy2:42:52 President Trump files suit against the Pulitzer Prize Board for "malicious defamation" in awarding NYT and WaPo prizes for RussiaGate. Trump is right about this2:54:14Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.com Cash App at: $davidknightshow BTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7 Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764 Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

Commercial fishermen and longtime friends Paul Blaylock and Geoff Hylton join me for a wild podcast where we discuss the many factors involved with living in the Pacific Northwest and working in the Natural Resources industry. We talk about the many obstacles facing the Pacific Salmon fisheries, explain some common misconceptions, and provide our best ideas for how to fix everything. We also clear up misconceptions about the aliens that are often called "The Grays" and their support of local salmon fisheries. As fishermen and local residents, these young men have a uniquely privileged perspective into the world of fishing and fish management. It is very interesting to hear their opinions and the ways that they can clash with the common narrative. We also talk about: Fish Hatcheries, what are they? Do they work? Why do farmed fish smell like pumpkins!? Paul's new baby! Sexual harassment in Hollywood, California. Meditation for ass-health How to survive a tsunami Good times with the late, great Luke Jensen. Keywords: Hood to Coast Relay; Helium Comedy Club; Portland, Oregon; Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife; salmon fishing; Columbia River; Bonneville Dam; Willapa Bay; logging; Buoy 10; Bristol Bay; Climate Change; WDFW; haters production; genetics; Columbia river guide boats; charter boats; Coho Charters; Sea Breeze Charters; Sea lions; Marine Mammal Protection Act; Orca; Great White Shark; Stellar Sea Cow; Cormorant; Ecology; Arctic Terns; Salmon Habitat restoration; mesothelioma; butt health; mediation; violence, poverty, noxious weeds; gender pronouns; James Webb telescope; the grays; Elon Musk; SpaceX; male pattern baldness; Branded Bills Hats; Astoria Birth Center; elk hunting; muzzle-loader; Parmesan; shave gel; tsunami; Luke Jensen; Xbox; video games; PBS kids; Wild Krats; camping; travel; Yosemite National Park; enjoying your life. News Links: Pollution is Shrinking Human Penises, Science Says. Vice. March 22, 2021. Retrieved from https://www.vice.com/en/article/g5b4bq/pollution-shrinking-human-penis-sperm-count-fertility (https://www.vice.com/en/article/g5b4bq/pollution-shrinking-human-penis-sperm-count-fertility) Music: The Sunny Side of the Beat, John Runefeldt. Going North, John Bjork. Colors of Light, Aoroa. Luv, Bomull. Still Fly, Revel Day. Show Links: https://my.captivate.fm/Patreon.com/ramblebytheriver (Patreon) https://my.captivate.fm/Ramblebytheriver.com (Website) https://www.facebook.com/jeff.nesbitt.9619/ (Facebook) https://instagram.com/ramblebytheriver (Instagram)  https://twitter.com/rambleriverpod (Twitter) https://my.captivate.fm/Ramblebytheriver.captivate.fm (Episode catalogue) Business: ramblebytheriver@gmail.com

If you're looking to raise meat chickens, the next natural step for us modern-day Pioneers is to consider breeding chickens for a sustainable flock. Join me for this podcast with Tom McMurray from Murray McMurray Hatchery to learn what it takes to successfully breed chickens, as well as tips and tricks if you're considering this option, and how the Avian Flu might effect you. For all of the show notes and links, visit https://melissaknorris.com/347.

by Ashley Braun • In the US Pacific Northwest, tribal hatcheries uphold Indigenous communities' treaty rights to salmon, while buying time to rehabilitate lost habitat. This is final part of our special four part editorial package on salmon hatcheries. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

by Vanessa Minke-Martin • As wildfires, droughts, and floods deal a blow to coastal habitats, wild salmon are disappearing from waterways like California's Russian River. Can conservation hatcheries save endangered runs? This is part three of our special four part editorial package on salmon hatcheries. The original story, along with photos, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

Birds can move freely and out of the reach of the workers' hands in a multi-tier aviary system, so employees have to climb into the system to get to the hens. A team of researchers, led by Andrea Mendoza, at graduate research assistant at Michigan State University, studied light variation to see if it could help move hens onto the floor area, making them easier to reach.Chapters:0:00 Intro0:11 Andrea Mendoza, Michigan State University0:22 Aviaries for egg layers are difficult to manage  1:25 Using light to move hens to the floor area4:07 Laying hen behavior4:43 Light treatments had short-term effects________________________________________________Poultry Health Today is a news publication sponsored by Zoetis designed to bring broiler, layer and turkey producers the latest news and insights on poultry health, welfare, performance and sustainability. Visit us at PoultryHealthToday.com and follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter. For more on our sponsor, visit Zoetis.com.

by Miranda Weiss • Evidence is mounting that pink salmon, pumped by the billions into the North Pacific from fish hatcheries, are upending marine ecosystems. This is part two of our special four part editorial package on salmon hatcheries. The original story, along with photos and map, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

by Jude Isabella • From their beginnings in the late 19th century, salmon hatcheries have gone from cure to band-aid to crutch. Now, we can't live without manufactured fish. This is part one of our special four part editorial package on salmon hatcheries. The original story, along with photos and map, can be found on hakaimagazine.com.

‘Is it ok for sanctuaries to give hens' eggs to donors?' and ‘The dilemma of backyard chicken-keeping'. By Karen Davis of United Poultry Concerns at UPC-Online.org. Original posts:  https://www.upc-online.org/pp/spring2014/sanctuary_hens_eggs.html  https://www.upc-online.org/backyard/220202_the_dilemma_of_backyard_chicken-keeping.html  FREE Chicken Webinar: https://humanehoax.org/chicken-webinar/  United Poultry Concerns, founded by Karen Davis, is a nonprofit organization that promotes the compassionate and respectful treatment of domestic fowl including a sanctuary for chickens in Virginia. Karen is the author of numerous books, essays, articles and campaigns advocating for these birds. Her latest book is For the Birds: From Exploitation to Liberation: Essays on Chickens, Turkeys, and Other Domesticated Fowl.  Also please check out their excellent podcast called "Hope for the Animals", hosted by longtime animal advocate and author Hope Bohanec. She has great conversations with expert guests, and definitely check out the ‘Reason for Vegan' series, and the ‘microsanctuary' series. I highly recommend it, and you can find it all at UPC-online.org.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #veganpodcast #plantbasedpodcast #plantbasedbriefing #unitedpoultryconcerns #karendavis #animalcruelty #chickens #roosters #hens #eggs #sanctuaries #malechicks #backyardeggs #hatcheries #suffocation #masceration  

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk talks to Jamie Glasgow from the Wild Fish Conservancy about the proposed federal reconciliation bill and possible funding for fish hatcheries.

Public fish hatcheries have a long history in North America, with many culture methods and innovations used in today's commercial aquaculture industry, first developed at public fish hatcheries. This includes water reuse. While water reuse was initially very basic, as the understanding of fish biology and water quality increased, so did the ways in which water was treated for reuse. Some of the first water reuse systems that included a biofilter and oxygenation, were built at public fish hatcheries. These basic RAS were predecessors to the intensive RAS used in today's commercial operations. There are a good number of water reuse systems and intensive RAS at public fish hatcheries today, but few public fish hatchery programs have adopted intensive RAS like the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. During this episode of RAS Talk, Alaska Department of Fish and Game's Jeff Milton, Sport Fish Hatchery program supervisor, and Travis Hyer, Ruth Burnett Sport Fish Hatchery manager, give us some insight on how their public hatcheries have successfully moved toward RAS.

The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the demand for backyard chickens and other birds. For hatcheries, getting newborn chicks to their owner is a race against time. Extreme weather, like the snow storm that hit Missouri in February, make that process more challenging.

In light of recent weather events, Captain Chris had the opportunity to speak with Assistant Director, CCA Texas, Mr. John Blaha. They not only talked about the recent fish kill event but about the changes to the CCA STAR and ways the Texas Coast hatcheries may augment the return of healthy bay systems along the coast. Whether you're a concerned angler or interested in getting involved this is an episode you'll want to hear. Enjoy!

Starting back in 1921, New Mexico's hatchery program has helped restore fish populations and provide angling opportunities across the state. Join us as we discuss the hatchery program with Roddy Gallegos, the Assistant Chief of Fisheries over Hatcheries. Roddy grew up on New Mexico's hatcheries and, since then, has spent over 39 years working at hatcheries for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. This is a very educational episode!

In this video cast, Evan Schoss , Charlie Mueller and I talk Pennsylvania State Fish Hatcheries with Jared Sayers, the manager of the Linesville State Fish Hatchery. Jared shares a wealth of knowledge about the hatcheries which will show you how important they are to the state of Pennsylvania and us as fisherman. We talk Walleye, Catfish, Bass, Musky and Steelhead. Jared shares his wealth of knowledge with us and answers questions about upcoming projects and the PA Voluntary Fishing Permits. This video cast was a blast and Jared has so many interesting things to share about our fisheries and native species.

Queen conchs are large sea snails belonging to the same taxonomic group as clams, oysters, and squid.  They live on coral reefs or seagrass meadows in warm, shallow waters.  Queen conchs are found throughout the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, ranging as far north as Bermuda and as far south as Brazil. Reaching up […]

Most lakes in Rwanda have been subject to unregulated fishing for years, which has led to the collapse of many fisheries. Now the country is restocking the lakes with native fish to avoid more environmental problems.

ODFW Hatchery Program Manager Scott Patterson walks us through a half-dozen of the most common misconceptions about Oregon's fish hatcheries including why so many people complain about closing hatcheries, when only one hatchery has closed in the last decade. This episode will debunk a lot of the fish tales that you see floating around the Internet and give you a much better understanding about Oregon's hatchery program. 

Hatcheries providing chicks for no antibiotics ever (NAE) production need to be meticulous with cleanliness and good husbandry practices in order for the program to succeed.

A few weeks ago on this show, you heard how Gaylord Health is using the song “Don’t Stop Believin’” every time they celebrate the release of a Covid-19 patient. This hour, you'll meet one of them. After being hospitalized for 7 weeks, 42 year-old West Haven resident Anthony Spina came home last week. Next, guns and ammo sales have set records since the pandemic started. Sure, maybe some people want long guns to hunt for food so they don’t have to rely on navigating the grocery store aisles, but as you’ll hear, many people are buying guns for home defense. Hear what a general manager of a gun store and shooting range has been seeing and hearing from his customers. Then, we'll talk more about the "culture of fear" caused by this pandemic.  You'll hear from a risk perception psychologist about how he’s seen our fears evolve and morph since the beginning of the pandemic’s life in our country. For our "Comfort" segment, we'll take a look at the backyard chicken boom! According to NPR, “Hatcheries are reporting record-setting sales.”  Find out why with a popular Suffied chickeneer. As always, our show ends with the perspective of a kid. Meet a 10 year-old who has a lot to say about appreciating essential workers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Hendry joins Hybla Minute to talk about Hastings Community Fish Hatchery - its beginnings, what it does and what challenges it faces with the pandemic. While Ian doesn't convince me that fishing is not boring, he gives a spirited and informative interview about the hatchery where he has volunteered for six years and is now volunteering as a director for the not-for-profit organization. We can't talk about spring without preparing for it too! So tuck your pants into your socks and listen to Hybla Minute's guide to Avoiding Black Flies. Music: Barefoot McCoy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roy-mitchell5/message

The #outdoorguys talk about fishing in the carolinas.

Patagonia released a documentary entitled, "Artifishal," covering the suffering salmon stocks on the west coast and the negative impacts hatcheries and stocking fish have had on the environment. Ryan and I both watched the documentary in detail and talk about it, while comparing it to situations on the east coast and providing our own scientific inputs.

Chris is a fish biologist with the US Fish and Wildlife Service. The past couple years they have stayed at Island View Resort in November working on a Cisco project. These Herring are planted in the Saginaw Bay area to help rehabilitate the deep water population there. I learned that Herring can live well over 20 years. They are a great food source for Walleye, which acts as a good buffer between the Walleye and Perch. Chris shares some cool things to check out such as local fish hatcheries and ways to get involved, whether you want to volunteer or make a career in natural resources.

Welcome to Episode 35 of The Outdoor Narrative, a podcast about fishing, hunting and other wild pursuits in British Columba and western Canada. This week, I talked to Stacy Webb and Adrian Clarke of the Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC about raising sport fish, illegally introduced species (including goldfish and an occasional piranha) and the science behind stocking the wildest trout possible from hatchery environments.  Most anglers never think about where the fish they catch come from. They are just there, always present and hopefully eager to bite. The fact is, many of our best sportfishing lakes offer great fishing only because of the work of the Freshwater Fisheries Society, the not-for profit agency that runs B.C.'s fish hatcheries and stocking programs. The program is supported entirely by money from the sale of fishing licences in B.C. The sportfishing crowd is getting older, however, which means fewer people to buy licences as the years pass. The FFSBC is well aware of the trend and works hard every year to encourage new, younger anglers to give fishing a try. It's just one of the many challenges FFSBC staff face when managing a complex operation across a diverse province such as B.C. …  Thanks for listening to this week's episode. If you want to share a thought, send me an email at info@theoutdoornarrative.com. I'm Robert Koopmans, thanks again, and we'll catch you next time.

Brad Petersen joins the show LIVE IN STUDIO to talk about switching over from crank baits and doing some trial and error. Brad gives some fishing updates and says don't overlook Horsetooth and Boyd when it comes to walleye. Also, tips for setting your Texas rig to fish deeper and cover more water. Brandon White Assistant Chief of Hatcheries joins the show to talk about new largemouth production procedures at the Las Animas Hatchery and impact it's had on numbers. Hatchery Operations Program Manager Dave Karr joins the show to talk about high-mountain cutthroat stocking. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave Schamp and Jack Smith of Hatchery & Wild talk with Ted today about the battle to keep our Hatcheries running in the northwest. Outside advocates of shutting our Hatcheries down are threatening our sport, industry and economy. Listen to the current state of affairs in Oregon & Washington and what you can do to help Hatchery-Wild-Coexist.com

In episode #24 of What The Cluck! Podcast, host Steve Olson is joined by Demetrio Barajas, a hatchery manager with Select Genetics. The two discuss all aspects of a turkey hatchery including incubation, poult uniformity, walk through the various stages of eggs at the hatchery and share the ideal conditions inside the hatchery for the turkey eggs. In the second part of the episode, Demetrio discusses the process a poult goes through after hatching until it reaches the customer at a grow out or breeder hen farm. The turkey industry continues to utilize science and modern technology to create the ideal hatchery environment for new poults in addition to carefully timing and monitoring individual steps throughout. To learn more about Select Genetics: https://select-genetics.com/ To learn more about Aviagen Turkeys: http://www.aviagenturkeys.us

ARTIFISHAL is a film about wild rivers and wild fish. It explores the high cost – ecological, financial and cultural – of our mistaken belief that engineered solutions can make up for habitat destruction. The film traces the impact of fish hatcheries and farms, and the extraordinary amount of American taxpayer dollars wasted on an industry that hinders wild fish recovery, pollutes our rivers, and contributes to the problem it claims to solve. ARTIFISHAL also dives beneath the surface of the open-water fish farm controversy, as citizens work to stop the damage done to public waters and our remaining wild salmon. Director Josh Murphy joins us for a conversation on the devastating consequences that fish hatcheries are having on the salmon and other native species, the damage being done vital eco-systems and the enormous cost of a failed system. Call to Action: Wild salmon and southern resident killer whales are on the brink of extinction. Now a misguided plan to feed the starving whales with hatchery salmon will push both endangered species closer to the edge, while costing taxpayers millions of dollars per year. Hatcheries and over harvest, along with net-pen fish farms and dams, are key contributors to the catastrophic decline of wild Chinook salmon and southern resident killer whales in the Pacific Northwest. Now, Washington state’s Orca Task Force recommendations include a plan to “feed the orcas” with 60 million more hatchery salmon per year. The proposed budget requests up to $87 million dollars to fund this plan for 10 years. Science tells us this won’t work: orcas need larger wild salmon, while adding more hatchery fish further weakens the wild-salmon gene pool. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) have the power to make this change. Patagonia's petition calls on NOAA Regional Administrator Barry Thom, WDFW Director Kelly Susewind, and our elected decision makers to stop wasting money on failed plans and invest in science-based solutions: reduce hatchery production, remove dams and change how we harvest salmon. For more on Artifishal go to: patagonia.com/artifishal For more on Josh Murphy go to: Liarsandthieves.tv/josh-murph

This BEST OF GFL episode is a replay of a previous episode. Grassfed Life Courses: https://farm-business-essentials.teachable.com/courses     500 baby chicks have arrived at Darby's farm thus beginning the cycle of raising broilers for the season.  With the chicks on farm, we will talk about what the next steps are. We also discuss the importance of choosing the right hatcheries and breed.  Not just to make sure that you receive quality birds, but also to make sure that you receive quality birds in the shortest shipping time possible.  Darby will talk about introducing the birds to pasture and how started with the Salatin style chicken tractor and then evolved away from that.   And we talk about how Darby plans his successions of broilers. There is a lot of good advice in this one for those just starting out and those with experience.   Grassfed Life Courses: https://farm-business-essentials.teachable.com/courses  

We are joined by Dylan Tomine, a producer of the film Artifishal. We talk about the film and explore how fish hatcheries, once thought to be a safe supplement to wild fish, actually threaten wild fish populations. Links * Sign the Petition (https://www.change.org/p/hatcheries-and-open-water-fish-farms-are-driving-wild-fish-to-extinction-around-the-world-protect-wild-fish-and-the-species-and-communities-that-depend-on-them) to stop wasting money on failed plans and invest in science-based solutions: reduce hatchery production, remove dams and change how we harvest salmon * Watch the trailer (https://www.patagonia.com/artifishal.html#trailer) * Upcoming screenings (https://www.patagonia.com/artifishal.html#screenings) of the film

Dirty chick boxes at hatcheries can be a source of Salmonella, but the risk was still lower than expected in a study conducted at one US hatchery.

Hatchery & Wild is a campaign to highlight the importance of fish hatcheries.  For decades they have provided important mitigation for the loss of naturally spawned salmon and steelhead.  And, absent hatchery supplementation there is a good chance that a lot of very popular fisheries would have ended a long time ago. Hatcheries have been viewed by some as a major contributor to the decline of wild salmon and steelhead populations.  That premise has led to significant reductions, and in several cases complete elimination, of hatchery supplementation in hopes of reviving wild fish numbers. Recent studies show that removing hatchery fish does not, by itself, result in an increase in wild fish. There is no known instance in Oregon or Washington, where the reduction or elimination of hatchery supplementation from watersheds with a historical wild fish population, resulted in an increase in wild fish abundance absent other contributing factors. It is time to change the anti-hatchery narrative. History — and now sound science — shows hatcheries do not have an adverse impact on wild fish abundance and they are critical to enjoying robust and healthy fisheries.  Visit Their Website ► https://hatchery-wild-coexist.com ►►► Watch Other Videos Below! ◄◄◄ Addicted Life ► http://bit.ly/addictedlifeyoutube Addicted Fishing Podcast ► http://bit.ly/AFPodcastYoutube Addicted Alaska ► http://bit.ly/addictedakyoutube Addicted "How-TO'S" ► http://bit.ly/addictedhowtos Addicted Fishing Tips ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingtips Fishing Entertainment ► http://bit.ly/fishingentertainment ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ►►► ADD US ON ALL SOCIAL MEDIA ◄◄◄ Facebook ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingFB Discussion Board ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingforum Instagram ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingIG Podcast ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingpodcast Twitter ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingtwitter ► EMAIL FOR BUSINESS INQUIRIES: marlin@addicted.fishing

An eye-opening conversation with Dr. Burke Hales and Dr. George Waldbusser about the effects of ocean acidification on ocean ecosystems in the Pacific Northwest. Professors and research partners at Oregon State University, Burke and George definitively linked an increase in ocean acidification to the collapse of oyster seed production at a commercial oyster hatchery in Oregon. We discussed the overarching science behind climate change, the chemistry behind atmospheric and ocean carbon and acidity, effects on marine organisms and their ecosystems, and more! Links for listeners to explore this issue: Global Carbon Project website: https://www.globalcarbonproject.org/ NOAA Ocean Acidification Program: https://oceanacidification.noaa.gov/ Link to some of George and Burke's papers: http://oregonstate.academia.edu/GeorgeWaldbusser  

The Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have reached a multi-agency agreement to provide continued funding for three federal fish hatcheries that have stocked waters in Georgia and Tennessee with millions of trout. The Clinch River was great place to celebrate this partnership. The river is always among the best tailwaters in the state producing trophy rainbow and brown trout. TWRA, USFWS, and TVA all contribute to this fishery. Funding for trout production comes from TVA and TWRA. The fish are produced at USFWS’s Dale Hollow Hatchery and TWRA’s Buffalo Springs Hatchery. Each year over 240,000 rainbow, brown, and brook trout are stocked in this 12-mile tailwater. Today, Fisheries Chief Frank Fiss will recap yesterdays event and provide more detail on this agreement between agencies. #tnwildlife

"Playing God isn't easy..." Definitely one of the best quotes to come out of this podcast interview with Capt. Patric Garmeson where he discusses everything that is going on with the inshore fishing hatcheries (for flounder, pompano, redfish, and speckled trout) in the Gulf. Enjoy and spread the word!

Thank you to our sponsor, Brinsea the Incubation Specialists, for making this episode possible! Thank you to our sponsor, Brinsea the Incubation Specialists, for making this episode possible! In this episode, our hosts Zach Foley and Charlotte Brunin discuss various chicken breeds, how to pick the right one for you, and where to find them.    Thanks for listening to our very first episode! Don't forget to subscribe and to share this episode with your friends!    Links from this episode: Find a Heritage Breed with help from the Livestock Conservancy Hatchery vs Farm Raised Chickens Choosing the Good Chick Expand Your Flock with Mail Order Hatching Eggs Chicken Hatcheries vs Breeders, Which is best? Inside Look at a Hatchery 5 Truths About Animal Welfare in Hatcheries What Hatcheries Should I Use How to Spot a Healthy Chick Questions to Ask When Picking Up Chicks Buying Chicks Hatcheries Mentioned in this Episode: Moyer's Chicks - East Coast Belt Hatchery - West Coast Ridgway Hatchery - Midwest   Until next time... May the flock be with you! The Community Chickens podcast is a production of Ogden Publications. In this episode, our hosts Zach Foley and Charlotte Brunin discuss various chicken where you can find the perfect chicken for you and what the differences in your experience may be.    Thanks for listening to our very first episode! Don't forget to subscribe and to share this episode with your friends!  Links from this episode:

The field of geosynthetics has seen a strong increase geomembrane performance debate. The topics have looked roundly at performance in exposed environments, in buried service conditions, from installation perspectives, and much more. We must not forget to include a focus on the impact of proper drainage and venting on geosynthetic barrier systems and lined facility performance.

The field of geosynthetics has seen a strong increase geomembrane performance debate. The topics have looked roundly at performance in exposed environments, in buried service conditions, from installation perspectives, and much more. We must not forget to include a focus on the impact of proper drainage and venting on geosynthetic barrier systems and lined facility performance.

The agency has cold and warm-water hatcheries across the state and is constantly working to raise fish to help supplement Mother Nature and improve your opportunities of catching fish in your favorite lake or river. Statewide Hatchery Coordinator David Roddy is one busy person as he coordinates hatchery managers across the state to determine the various needs of various lakes and rivers. David will also discuss Florida largemouth bass and the recent addition to one of our West Tennessee hatcheries that eventually should help TWRA raise and distribute more than 1 million of these popular fish to designated bodies of water.

Our latest guest is Lucy-Rose Walker. Lucy-Rose is the co-founder and CEO of Entrepreneurial Spark, the world's largest free business accelerator for early stage and growing ventures. Their vision is to inspire and enable positive social change through the action of Entrepreneuring. In 2016 Lucy-Rose was listed on SBNN's 40 under 40 list and she's grown Entrepreneurial Spark from one Hatchery with 25 Chiclets to 13 Hatcheries across the UK with over 800 Chiclets. The businesses supported by Entrepreneurial Spark have now turned over £176m and secured £151m in investment. Lucy-Rose gives a fantastic insight into the work Entrepreneurial Spark are doing, her vision for the organisation and the mindset required to be a successful entrepreneur. You can find Lucy-Rose at: http://www.entrepreneurial-spark.comhttps://twitter.com/esparkglobalhttps://www.facebook.com/ESparkGlobal Like our Facebook page here: www.facebook.com/INSPIREDINBURGH

Rep. Brian Blake works for the people of the 19th legislative district in southwest Washington. It’s a place where people fish not just for fun, but for a living, where the timber industry has employed generations of tough men and women, and where agriculture thrives. A former logger himself, Brian lives in Aberdeen, and in the Legislature he chairs the House Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources.

500 baby chicks have arrived at Darby's farm thus beginning the cycle of raising broilers for the season.  With the chicks on farm we will talk about what the next steps are. We also discuss the importance of choosing the right hatcheries and breed.  Not just to make sure that you receive quality birds, but also to make sure that you receive quality birds in the shortest shipping time possible.  Darby will talk about introducing the birds to pasture and how started with the Salatin style chicken tractor and then evolved away from that.   And we talk about how Darby plans his successions of broilers. There is a lot of good advice in this one for those just starting out and those with experience. READY TO START YOUR OWN LIVESTOCK FARM? The Farm Business Essentials Online Course is here, and it’s not just a piece of the puzzle. FBE is a complete step by step A to Z system to plan, market, and grow the farm enterprise that’s right for you. Built by a farmer for farmers just like you - https://www.farmbusinessessentials.com  Profitable Pastured Poultry Course: https://www.farmbusinessessentials.com/poultry Lots more free content at Grassfed Life: http://bit.ly/2D5gRJX Subscribe: https://apple.co/2hayYod

Greg Osburn is the founder and executive director of the Three Rivers Sportsman’s Alliance. The TRSA is an all-volunteer political action committee whose sole purpose is to support and promote their “more fish for all” policy by way of hatcheries.  In this episode of Anchored, I meet with Greg at his office in Oregon to try and learn more about his viewpoint and operation.   This episode is sponsored by Fly Fusion Magazine.

Dave McCoy wears many fishing hats: guide, photographer, retailer, Patagonia ambassador… he knows his way around the fly fishing industry. Dave is one of those people who isn’t afraid to speak his mind—especially about his beliefs. I was curious to hear more about Dave's involvement in a recent “keep-em-wet” campaign, as well as his stance on hatchery steelhead in the Pacific Northwest. In this episode of Anchored, Dave and I talk about the industry, Washington’s future and the importance of wild steelhead.

Earlier this spring, I drove to a small beaver pond near my home in Colorado, snapped together my fishing rod, and cast a silver lure into the pond’s crystalline waters. Within twenty minutes, I’d caught dinner: a pair of glittering rainbow trout, olive backs spattered with a constellation of black spots. The fish were gorgeous, and, roasted with oil and garlic, would prove delicious. But, having just read Douglas M. Thompson‘s The Quest for the Golden Trout: Environmental Loss and America’s Iconic Fish (University Press of New England, 2013), my enjoyment was just a tad diminished by one piece of knowledge: the fish had been stocked. Every year, government fisheries agencies around the country pour tens of millions of hatchery-raised trout into America’s rivers and lakes. These stocked fish generate vast revenues in the form of fishing licenses and gear sales, and they provide innumerable anglers pleasure and the occasional meal. But, as Thompson’s book reveals, the widespread dissemination of hatchery fish is doing profound ecological harm. Stocked fish, like rainbow trout, are often non-native species that disrupt ecosystems and crowd out local fish. What’s more, within the artificial, concrete-lined context of the hatchery, fish often acquire evolutionary traits (for example, large size at the expense of swimming ability) that are maladaptive once they’re released into the wild. When unfit hatchery trout mix their genes with wild populations, the result can be ecological chaos — like the titular “golden trout,” a bright orange, hatchery-bred novelty. Hatcheries, moreover, are merely the tip of the iceberg. In the name of improving conditions for (generally wealthy) anglers, humans have been altering rivers for more than a century. We’ve killed countless herons, cormorants, and other native predators; we’ve filled our waters with all manner of artificial structures to “improve habitat” (in the process permanently changing the contours and the function of our rivers); and our attempts to “restore” rivers to their former conditions are often misguided and ineffective. Part environmental history, part passionate cry for a saner system of river management, Thompson’s book will make any angler (myself included) reconsider their place within aquatic ecosystems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier this spring, I drove to a small beaver pond near my home in Colorado, snapped together my fishing rod, and cast a silver lure into the pond’s crystalline waters. Within twenty minutes, I’d caught dinner: a pair of glittering rainbow trout, olive backs spattered with a constellation of black spots. The fish were gorgeous, and, roasted with oil and garlic, would prove delicious. But, having just read Douglas M. Thompson‘s The Quest for the Golden Trout: Environmental Loss and America’s Iconic Fish (University Press of New England, 2013), my enjoyment was just a tad diminished by one piece of knowledge: the fish had been stocked. Every year, government fisheries agencies around the country pour tens of millions of hatchery-raised trout into America’s rivers and lakes. These stocked fish generate vast revenues in the form of fishing licenses and gear sales, and they provide innumerable anglers pleasure and the occasional meal. But, as Thompson’s book reveals, the widespread dissemination of hatchery fish is doing profound ecological harm. Stocked fish, like rainbow trout, are often non-native species that disrupt ecosystems and crowd out local fish. What’s more, within the artificial, concrete-lined context of the hatchery, fish often acquire evolutionary traits (for example, large size at the expense of swimming ability) that are maladaptive once they’re released into the wild. When unfit hatchery trout mix their genes with wild populations, the result can be ecological chaos — like the titular “golden trout,” a bright orange, hatchery-bred novelty. Hatcheries, moreover, are merely the tip of the iceberg. In the name of improving conditions for (generally wealthy) anglers, humans have been altering rivers for more than a century. We’ve killed countless herons, cormorants, and other native predators; we’ve filled our waters with all manner of artificial structures to “improve habitat” (in the process permanently changing the contours and the function of our rivers); and our attempts to “restore” rivers to their former conditions are often misguided and ineffective. Part environmental history, part passionate cry for a saner system of river management, Thompson’s book will make any angler (myself included) reconsider their place within aquatic ecosystems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier this spring, I drove to a small beaver pond near my home in Colorado, snapped together my fishing rod, and cast a silver lure into the pond’s crystalline waters. Within twenty minutes, I’d caught dinner: a pair of glittering rainbow trout, olive backs spattered with a constellation of black spots. The fish were gorgeous, and, roasted with oil and garlic, would prove delicious. But, having just read Douglas M. Thompson‘s The Quest for the Golden Trout: Environmental Loss and America’s Iconic Fish (University Press of New England, 2013), my enjoyment was just a tad diminished by one piece of knowledge: the fish had been stocked. Every year, government fisheries agencies around the country pour tens of millions of hatchery-raised trout into America’s rivers and lakes. These stocked fish generate vast revenues in the form of fishing licenses and gear sales, and they provide innumerable anglers pleasure and the occasional meal. But, as Thompson’s book reveals, the widespread dissemination of hatchery fish is doing profound ecological harm. Stocked fish, like rainbow trout, are often non-native species that disrupt ecosystems and crowd out local fish. What’s more, within the artificial, concrete-lined context of the hatchery, fish often acquire evolutionary traits (for example, large size at the expense of swimming ability) that are maladaptive once they’re released into the wild. When unfit hatchery trout mix their genes with wild populations, the result can be ecological chaos — like the titular “golden trout,” a bright orange, hatchery-bred novelty. Hatcheries, moreover, are merely the tip of the iceberg. In the name of improving conditions for (generally wealthy) anglers, humans have been altering rivers for more than a century. We’ve killed countless herons, cormorants, and other native predators; we’ve filled our waters with all manner of artificial structures to “improve habitat” (in the process permanently changing the contours and the function of our rivers); and our attempts to “restore” rivers to their former conditions are often misguided and ineffective. Part environmental history, part passionate cry for a saner system of river management, Thompson’s book will make any angler (myself included) reconsider their place within aquatic ecosystems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier this spring, I drove to a small beaver pond near my home in Colorado, snapped together my fishing rod, and cast a silver lure into the pond’s crystalline waters. Within twenty minutes, I’d caught dinner: a pair of glittering rainbow trout, olive backs spattered with a constellation of black spots. The fish were gorgeous, and, roasted with oil and garlic, would prove delicious. But, having just read Douglas M. Thompson‘s The Quest for the Golden Trout: Environmental Loss and America’s Iconic Fish (University Press of New England, 2013), my enjoyment was just a tad diminished by one piece of knowledge: the fish had been stocked. Every year, government fisheries agencies around the country pour tens of millions of hatchery-raised trout into America’s rivers and lakes. These stocked fish generate vast revenues in the form of fishing licenses and gear sales, and they provide innumerable anglers pleasure and the occasional meal. But, as Thompson’s book reveals, the widespread dissemination of hatchery fish is doing profound ecological harm. Stocked fish, like rainbow trout, are often non-native species that disrupt ecosystems and crowd out local fish. What’s more, within the artificial, concrete-lined context of the hatchery, fish often acquire evolutionary traits (for example, large size at the expense of swimming ability) that are maladaptive once they’re released into the wild. When unfit hatchery trout mix their genes with wild populations, the result can be ecological chaos — like the titular “golden trout,” a bright orange, hatchery-bred novelty. Hatcheries, moreover, are merely the tip of the iceberg. In the name of improving conditions for (generally wealthy) anglers, humans have been altering rivers for more than a century. We’ve killed countless herons, cormorants, and other native predators; we’ve filled our waters with all manner of artificial structures to “improve habitat” (in the process permanently changing the contours and the function of our rivers); and our attempts to “restore” rivers to their former conditions are often misguided and ineffective. Part environmental history, part passionate cry for a saner system of river management, Thompson’s book will make any angler (myself included) reconsider their place within aquatic ecosystems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this coopcast: Kelli managing the farm and Andy's business trip,  Crazy weather (really, it never ends),  General animal updates (pregnant pig and broody hen).  In our Listener Feedback/Questions discussion: Great feedback and reviews this week,  Questions about feed,  Other discussions.  And in this episodes Farm U segment: Second part of our Cornish Cross (Cornish X) chicken discussion including;  Where to get the chicks (hatcheries and strains),  Food, feed and feed restrictions for Cornish Cross chickens,  Managing the chicks in the brooder.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources operates six successful and highly automated fish hatcheries. Visit the Wolf Creek Fish Hatchery in Matawan, MI, to find out how they do it.