Podcasts about humpback whales

A new study from the University of New South Wales - no pun intended - shows humpback calves have been spotted as far south as Kaikoura, and near Port Arthur in Tasmania. University of Auckland Professor of Marine Ecology and whale specialist Dr Rochelle Constantine spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The eastern Humpback Whale migration season runs from May to November each year. During that time, thousands of whales pass Australia's east coast as they head towards warmer waters before returning to Antarctica. But as they make their journey they run the risk of becoming entangled in fishing gear. Efforts are now underway to try and change that.

Roy L Hales/Cortes Currents - It was Earth Day at Wild Cortes, Cortes Island's centre for natural history, community science and collaborative conservation. “It is a very exciting place to be, with new displays coming in every year, always on Earth Day. That's probably the most important thing to say. It's Earth Day, so let's celebrate,” explained Sabina leader Mense, a professional advisor to Wild Cortes. The centrepiece of this year's displays is the ‘Humpback Comeback' section highlighting the stunning recovery of Humpback Whales in our local waters. Sabina Leader Mense: “They used to be everywhere, then the Douglas Whaling Station was set up in Whaletown Bay. Its history is in the little display here, ‘the Dawson Whaling Company, 1869.' It only lasted a year. They realized it was not the most optimum site, so moved it down to Hornby Island the next year. So we only had the legacy of bonking Humpback Whales on the head and flensing them for a year, but the name stuck. That's how ‘Whaletown' got its name. The Humpbacks completely disappeared. We eliminated them from the Strait of Georgia, not a Humpback to be seen.” Cortes Currents: When did they start coming back? Sabina Leader Mense: “Some of the first Humpbacks that we saw were in the early eighties. I was working out at the Bamfield Marine Station,running research programs, but I put myself through university fishing off the West Coast and would interact with the fishermen. They started telling me that they were seeing Humpback Whales out on the finger bank in the early eighties and sure enough, the Humpbacks were coming slowly back to the coast of BC.” “Then we have this brilliant work by the Marine Education Research Society (MERS) whose work Donna Collins is featuring in this display.” “The Marine Education and Research Society has been documenting them and identifying them individually,” said Collins, who is also one of Cortes Wild's co-curators. “Donna has done a fantastic job. There's lots of pictures and all kinds of interesting things, including two sea lion skulls, both of which were found on local beaches,” added Laurel Bohart, Cortes Wild's other co-curator. Sabina Leader Mense: “We can reliably identify Humpback Whales from the underside of their tail flukes, as well as the little nubbin that we call the dorsal fin but the underside of the tail flues is very characteristic. They have these colorations, black and white splotches, big chunks taken out of them, very readily identified by the underside of the tail flukes.” Donna Collins: “As of 2024, 776 Humpback Whales have been identified.” Sabina Leader Mense: “That's in their entire catalog for BC.” “We brought Jackie Hildering, from MERS, in six years ago. 86 individual Humpback Whales were identified in 2019. This figure of 86, why it's so impressive is it's from here. There were 86 individua Humpbacks found in the area from the northern end of Cortes to Powell River, across to Heriot Bay on Quadra Island.”

Humpback Whales are big ocean animals. They eat small fish, little shrimp, and other small ocean animals. 座頭鯨是大型海洋動物，牠們會張開嘴大口吃小魚小蝦，還有其他小動物。Click HERE for the full transcript!

We interrupt your usual progress through DS9 to bring you a SPECIAL EPISODE. We have Will from the Common Descent Podcast on with us to talk about all the weird and strange creatures of trek and how they may have come about. Everything from Armus to HUMPBACK WHALES. Check it out!

We interrupt your usual progress through DS9 to bring you a SPECIAL EPISODE. We have Will from the Common Descent Podcast on with us to talk about all the weird and strange creatures of trek and how they may have come about. Everything from Armus to HUMPBACK WHALES. Check it out!

Mark and Niall discuss the 1986 blockbuster sequel Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. Directed by Leonard Nimoy, and starring William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, Catherine Hicks and some cool humpback whales, the even-numbered Star Trek film is one of the best sequels ever made. In this episode, they also talk about Donald Peterman's cinematography, time travel, and a well-timed Vulcan nerve pinch. Enjoy!

"A Whale Song came about in a few stages.  "In 2019 I was fortunate enough to take a trip out to sea with my family to watch the Humpback Whale migration. We were out there for a while with not a whale in sight, so had the feeling to sing one to us. So I started to sing. And lo and behold, a whale appeared. This magnificent creature stayed by our boat for over an hour, going under and around us. I sang to it the entire time. I wished I had a hydrophone that day to record our duet. What an honour it was to be in the presence of such ancient majesty! I wrote a short poem, out on the boat, after the whale departed. That poem became the lyrics to this song.  "I recorded the track about 4am in the morning, in the quiet of pre-dawn. Later on I thought it interesting I had chosen to record it then, when I recalled the lyrics speak of being woken from sleep to hear a whale's first song. To create the track I sang and played my dear old pump organ. Afterwards I added the wonderful recording of Laguna de San Carlos in Mexico over the top. "This song is for the whales — they are the library of the world." Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaino reimagined by Allis Hamilton. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

Humpbacks start appearing as early as mid-fall, but daily sightings don't happen until mid-December. We're practically in the middle of the season so I thought I'd do a podcast about when is whale watching season in Hawaii. The optimal whale watching period in Hawaii extends from mid-February to March when the whales display their most active behavior. Visitors can expect the highest number of sightings between November and May. The most active period to view these magnificent animals takes place between mid-February and March. The best moments to observe whales occur early in the morning and late in the afternoon, since whales breach and surface most often during these times Whale watching in Hawaii in January Best Locations to see Humbacks Maui tops the list as the perfect spot to see humpback whales because of an extraordinary underwater area known as Penguin Banks. The shallow waters southwest of Molokai serve as a breeding area for humpback whales. When is whale watching season in Hawaii journey will be delightfully rewarding when it takes you there. Oahu -Diamond Head offers an excellent viewing area for observing younger whales who display playful behaviors.Photographers frequently choose Makapu'u Point & Ka'iwi Coast to capture whale activity because it indicates whales are close by. The Ala Wai Boat Harbor and Kewalo Basin serve as primary departure points for numerous tour boats which enhances your expedition success rate. Kauai - Poipu Beach combined with Kilauea Lighthouse on Kauai offers excellent opportunities for whale watching from land. Big Island - Visitors to the Big Island can frequently spot humpback whales near the Kohala Coast. Taking Whale Watching Tours Viewing stations near the Makapuu Lighthouse means you can learn about the humpback whales as you look for them. Although you will have multiple opportunities to see whales, when is whale watching season in Hawaii during a tour? There is no certainty you will spot them. Successful whale watching requires both patience and a touch of luck. There are whale-watching tours which use marine radio Channel 14 to share whale locations with other boats to improve your whale sighting opportunities. Whales perform a dramatic act known as breaching when they leap out of the water which creates a truly spectacular sight. Look for misty water spouts emerging from their blowholes during the whale blowing behavior. Whales demonstrate playful behavior by hitting their tails against the water's surface during tail slaps.The majority of boats assist you in whale spotting, yet occasionally they will take you by surprise with sightings of spinner dolphins, pilot whales, or false killer whales. Whale watching from a boat on Maui is a popular way to way to see Whales Tips for the Best Whale Watching Experience Obviously, whales do not follow a schedule so take the time to appreciate your surroundings while you wait for them. Carrying binoculars improves your ability to see whales from far away. Many people forget to enjoy the present because they focus too much on obtaining the ideal photo. Enjoy the experience!Smaller boats deliver intimate whale watching experiences despite big tours being entertaining. Choose a reliable tour operator because companies such as the Pacific Whale Foundation on Maui demonstrate expertise while supporting conservation work. Can You Swim with Humpback Whales? People do actually ask me this and of course it's NO!! If you're lucky enough to be near one while swimming, staying as far away as possible can be dangerous. Humpback whales in Hawaii cannot be swum with as it's against regulations. Approaching these magnificent creatures poses legal risks and physical dangers because they receive protection. Some tours offer the experience of swimming with wild dolphins.

Send us a textThis Episode has EVERYTHING!It's got:Tinnitus!Defective Q-Tips!Disgusting ear detritus!Paul gets real!Back surgery is scary!Pain meds are fun!Red heads are weird!Catheters aren't fun!You really want to pass the catheter test!Paul Nightingale!Screws, rods, and holes!Tooth in eye disease!Seeing eye tooth!Paul gets frustrated!"You're a 52-year-old man!"Dave needs to listen to Paul more often!Pushed buttons!Boiled rabbits!Meghan "I'm inauthentic asf" Markle's new crappy show!Ghoulish disaster tourists!Paul goes with the flow, day by day!Nihilism vs realism!Agoraphobia!Dead Paul!Gay humpback whale orgy!Dead body mile high club!Toronto plane crash miracle!Episode Links (In Order):Video showing Dave's surgery!Dave's experience with opioids episode!Tooth in yer eyeball!Meghan Markle steals Mallorca's Coat of Arms!Humpback Whale Porno!Couple forced to sit beside corpse on long haul flight!Music Credit!Music Graciously Supplied By: https://audionautix.com/  Visit Our Patreon! Email Us Here: Disturbinglypragmatic@gmail.comWhere To Find Us!: Disturbingly Pragmatic Link Tree!

In line with the theme of the March edition of In Practice, we speak to Jo Riggall from Plantlife about the value of grasslands and Plantlife's Grassland Strategy. We also discuss the latest updates to land and planning in England, and also Net Benefits for Nature in Wales.We also talk about species new to science being discovered in the Congo and Humpback Whales bouncing back in UK waters.Nature In A Nutshell is brought to you by the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM). We are the leading professional membership body representing and supporting ecologists and environmental managers in the UK, Ireland and abroad.Visit our website: https://cieem.net/Show notes:PlantlifeHumpback Whales bouncing back in UK waters Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First, Ben and Celestia discuss an angler fish and a kayak-curious humpback whale in the news, as well as the measles outbreak, some cryptid legislation in California, and an update on the drone panic. Our main segment guest is Gail De Vos, who discusses the world of furries. Far older than most realize (around for 50 years now!), furries have been built into a political boogeyman and garnered a reputation of sexual degeneracy that is hard to shake. With similarities to both masquerade balls and biker gangs, furries are simply a community -- one that often raises money for charitable causes. Oh, and there are two legitimate reasons why a school might purchase bulk quantities of kitty litter, and neither involve furry-friendly litter boxes!

In a recent viral video, a Chilean kayaker called Adrián Simancas had an encounter with a Humpback Whale which could certainly be described as up close and personal! On tonight's programme, Pádraig Whooley, Sightings Officer with the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group, is your guide to the remarbable Humpback Whale.

Certains cétacés ont un super pouvoir : leur sonar. Comme les chauve-souris, elles dessinent des paysages avec du son ! C'est ainsi qu'ils se repèrent et chassent leurs proies aussi. En plus de leur sonar, certains cétacés chantent. En 1966, des membres de l'US Navy confient les premiers enregistrements à deux spécialistes … des oiseaux : Roger Payne et Scot McVay. Ces derniers en feront un album : Songs of the Humpback Whales, les chants de la baleine à bosse. Ce tube planétaire sera vendu à plus de 100.000 exemplaires. Les deux scientifiques voulaient ainsi sensibiliser les gens à la lutte contre la chasse à la baleine, qui n'a été interdite qu'en 1986. Nos divas sous-marines vont inspirer bien des artistes, parmi eux Kate Bush ou encore Léo Ferré, qui utilisent leurs vocalises dans leurs chansons. Alors, le chant des baleines : une forme d'art ? Leurs sérénades amoureuses sont différentes d'un groupe de baleines à l'autre sur la planète. Quand les cétacées se rencontrent, des échanges se créent et le chant de chaque groupe évolue. Transmission horizontale donc. Mais il existe aussi une transmission verticale, puisque les baleines se transmettent leurs chants de génération en génération. Toutes les baleines ne chantent pas : Les baleines à fanons, peuvent le faire grâce à une membrane qui vibre autour des cartilages contenant une poche d'air. Les cachalots n'émettent que des clics, certes très puissants. Avec 230 dB, c'est le son le plus fort du Vivant !! L'océan est l'inverse d'un “monde du silence”. Le son s'y propage à 1500 m/s, 5 fois plus vite que dans l'air ! _______   Pour cette première série de “Tout un Art” (12x10'), nous avons choisi la Baleine, très porteuse en matière de mythes, d'art, de culture et de rêve. Ces émissions s'adressent à tous les passionnés d'Art, de Culture et du Vivant. Il s'agit de raconter le Vivant depuis une perspective culturelle, artistique, historique, autre que sa biologie ou son comportement. Et aussi de connecter deux mondes qui se nourrissent l'un l'autre. Comme l'écrivait Oscar Wilde, “la nature imite l'art”. Faire en sorte que l'Art et la Culture soient des nouvelles portes d'entrée vers le Vivant, qui en a urgemment besoin aujourd'hui. “On aime ce qui nous émerveille, on protège ce qu'on aime.” (Jacques-Yves Cousteau) Il est temps d'aider le grand public et nos décideurs à s'émerveiller davantage, de lui apporter de la matière. Il est temps que chacun se cultive, et ressente le besoin de faire ce qu'il peut, ce qu'il doit. Chaque espèce est aussi une cathédrale Notre Dame, une Joconde … qui sourit moins depuis les misères endurées depuis quelques siècles … _______ Cette émission a été conçue et préparée par deux grands curieux. Marc Mortelmans, créateur de Baleine sous Gravillon et de Mécaniques du Vivant (France Culture), et par Sylvia Roustant, agrégée de lettres et créatrice du site Le secret derrière le tableau. Vous pouvez soutenir notre travail bénévole, gratuit et à disposition de tous : https://bit.ly/helloasso_donsUR_BSG Nous cherchons un partenaire pour développer de nouvelles séries, sur d'autres êtres vivants emblématiques : contact@baleinesousgravillon.comHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of Meatgistics, Jon and Austin are joined by Dave from Walton's, a seasoned process engineer, to delve into the critical topic of food safety. They discuss the dangers of E. Coli and botulism and how to prevent these foodborne illnesses. This episode then takes a turn as Jon and Austin recount the story of a kayaker swallowed by a humpback whale. Listen up for an informative and exciting discussion that spans the spectrum from culinary tips to crazy tales.

Hi friends, I'm Scott and this is What a Weird Week, a lighthearted look at the odd, interesting, strange, fun and weird stories in the news. See bottom of shownotes page for a transcript of the podcast episode. To Subscribe, get in touch, and more see www.shownotes.page.Thanks for rating and reviewing it means the world, baby!These are the shownotes for Season 6, Ep 8 first published on Friday Feb 21, 2025.Man cannot stop setting world records, it's your move, juggling worldhttps://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/02/17/Guinness-World-Records-David-Rush-juggling-tricks/3391739808759/Venomous Snake Found in New Hampshire Banana Shipmenthttps://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/02/17/venomous-snake-banana-shipment-New-Hampshire/7681739812069/Kayaker Swallowed and Regurgitated by Humpback Whale in Chilehttps://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/02/14/chile-humpback-whale-kayaker/1921739555842/14-Year-Old 'Human Calculator' Breaks Six Guinness World Recordshttps://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/02/12/india-Guinness-World-Records-human-calculator/1921739393971/Opossum Eats Entire Costco Chocolate Cake in Nebraskahttps://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2025/02/12/nebraska-wildlife-rehab-opossum-chocolate-cake-costco/4611739382611/Lab-Grown Chocolatehttps://www.kcrw.com/culture/shows/good-food/lab-grown-chocolate-bird-flu-beans-egg-substitutes/lab-grown-chocolate

Alex Stein and Robbie Goodwin join Luis J. Gomez and Zac Amico and they discuss Leonarda Jonie coming after Ian Fidance, Luis' letter of redeption to Equinox, Alex Stein's experience with black magic, the hottest big booty latinas, the man who was swallowed then spit out by a humpback whale, the angler fish found close to the surface and so much more!(Air Date: February 17th, 2025)Support our sponsors!SmallBatchCigar.com - Use promo code: GAS10 for 10% off plus 5% bonus points!KetoBrainz.com - Use promo code: LAZ20 to get 20% off and try Keto Brains Nootropic creamer to experience what optmized brain power really feels like!YoKratom.com - Check out Yo Kratom (the home of the $60 kilo) for all your kratom needs!*Send your video submissions for the Cuntest or the Look-a-Like Contest to LuisAndZac@gmail.com!Help Replace Shannon's Cannons - https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-shannon-lee-replace-her-boobsTo advertise your product or service on GaS Digital podcasts please go to TheADSide.com and click on "Advertisers" for more information!Submit your artwork via postal mail to:GaS Digital Networkc/o Luis And Zac151 1st Ave, #311New York, NY 10003You can sign up at GaSDigital.com with promo code: LAZ for a discount of $1.50 on your subscription and access to every Luis and Zac show ever recorded! On top of that you'll also have the same access to ALL the shows that GaS Digital Network has to offer!Follow the whole show on social media!Alex SteinTwitter: https://twitter.com/AlexStein99Instagram: https://instagram.com/PrimeTimeSteinRobbie GoodwinTwitter: https://twitter.com/robbiegoodwinInstagram: https://instagram.com/robbiegoodwinLuis J. GomezTwitter: https://twitter.com/luisjgomezInstagram: https://instagram.com/gomezcomedyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LuisJGomezComedyTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/prrattlesnakeWebsite: https://www.luisofskanks.comZac AmicoTwitter: https://twitter.com/ZASpookShowInstagram: https://instagram.com/zacisnotfunnySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

start set the show:04 Nike Skims partnership:08 Cooper Flagg is a hooper:13 NHL 4 Nations Face-Off Championship:27 Mike WallaceNBA All-Star Weekend thoughtsGrizzlies storylines post All-Star break:53 Random shenanigansHumpback whale throat sizesHippo attacksJessica's trip to the woods1:02 Memphis Tigers drop in AP Poll1:09 TV TUESDAYSNL50 thoughts"White Lotus" returns"The Pit" thoughts

Our two resident idiots continue to...well, talk a lot about everything, including MIA nuclear experts, vegan humpback whales, Fidel Sanchez (definitely not his real name) and the berry pickers in Florida, how much fun we could all be having with 3D printed water guns, #MapBeefs, and how Davey's 3rd favorite person can...well,  **** outta here.  

Shannon Sharpe and Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson react to Cincinnati Bengals WR Tee Higgins posting a cryptic message on social media ahead of free agency. Later, Unc and Ocho discuss the Kansas City Chiefs have reportedly set a deadline for TE Travis Kelce to make a decision regarding his NFL future, Cowboys legend Michael Irvin says newly appointed Dallas HC Brian Schottenheimer “needs God” to turn the program around and much more!05:30 - Tee Higgins11:16 - Chiefs set deadline for Kelce16:10 - Michael Irvin on Schottenheimer19:40 - Humpback Whale swallows a man and spits him back out23:26 - Study says men 18-25 have never asked a woman out in person41:11 - Q and Ayyy(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #Volume #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports a kayaker has survived the mouth of a whale.

A humpback whale briefly swallows kayaker in Chilean Patagonia - and it's all captured on camera Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A humpback whale briefly swallows kayaker in Chilean Patagonia - and it's all captured on camera Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A kayaker in South America had the fright of his life after being swallowed by a humpback whale, at least 28 people were injured when an Afghan asylum seeker allegedly drove his car into a crowd of people, It’s the 20th anniversary of YouTube today and Kanye West and his Aussie wife, Bianca Censori, are getting divorced.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A recent study revealed that a male Humpback Whale travelled a record-breaking distance, spanning three oceans, in order to find a mate, raising the alarm about how climate change may be affecting the migratory behaviour of these massive denizens of the deep.

I get it. The last thing the world needs is another podcast but it needs this one. Brandon Palaniuk is a former Bass Nation National Champion, he has qualified for 13 Bassmaster Classics, won 6 Bassmaster Tournaments and 2 Bassmaster Angler of the Year titles. Kyle Vandever is an outdoor videographer & producer that not only shoots the incredible BMP behind-the-scenes series but he is a world traveler. Vandy has literally walked with Silverback gorillas & swam with Humpback Whales. Together they are two of the most positive people on this planet. No matter what they are doing it's obvious that they both believe in squeezing every ounce of joy out of life. This week they join the podcast to talk about life, struggles, success & their brand new podcast.

I get it. The last thing the world needs is another podcast but it needs this one. Brandon Palaniuk is a former Bass Nation National Champion, he has qualified for 13 Bassmaster Classics, won 6 Bassmaster Tournaments and 2 Bassmaster Angler of the Year titles. Kyle Vandever is an outdoor videographer & producer that not only shoots the incredible BMP behind-the-scenes series but he is a world traveler. Vandy has literally walked with Silverback gorillas & swam with Humpback Whales. Together they are two of the most positive people on this planet. No matter what they are doing it's obvious that they both believe in squeezing every ounce of joy out of life. This week they join the podcast to talk about life, struggles, success & their brand new podcast.

I get it. The last thing the world needs is another podcast but it needs this one. Brandon Palaniuk is a former Bass Nation National Champion, he has qualified for 13 Bassmaster Classics, won 6 Bassmaster Tournaments and 2 Bassmaster Angler of the Year titles. Kyle Vandever is an outdoor videographer & producer that not only shoots the incredible BMP behind-the-scenes series but he is a world traveler. Vandy has literally walked with Silverback gorillas & swam with Humpback Whales. Together they are two of the most positive people on this planet. No matter what they are doing it's obvious that they both believe in squeezing every ounce of joy out of life. This week they join the podcast to talk about life, struggles, success & their brand new podcast.

The Shannon Estuary is now home to what is believed to be the first ever humpback whale to take up residence in its waters. The whale was first sighted off the coast of Killimer on November 26th. Ships are now even slowing down in the Shannon Estuary as a result, and the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group has reached out to the Shannon Foynes Port Master to help avoid ship strikes. To find out more about this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Acting CEO of the IWDG and Project Manager of the Shannon Dolphin and Wildlife Foundation based in Kilrush, Simon Berrow. Photo (c): ArtTower from pixabay via Canva

Cómo fue que un álbum de cantos de animales cambió la percepción de una especie y puso en jaque 1000 años de tradición culinaria Citas: Cuatro peces, Paul Greenberg; La elocuencia de la sardina, Bill Francois; Tradiciones dietéticas: la ballena y los japoneses; Sushi, Ramen, Sake, Matt Goulding; Cómo fue descubierto el estremecedor canto de las ballenas hace 50 años, nota de BBC Mundo. Se utilizaron extractos del documental The Empire of Scents, Kim Nguyen (2015) y del film Moby Dick, John Huston (1956) Música: Maximiliano Martínez, Calexico, Serge Gainsbourg, Kate Bush, Rachel's, Fabrizio De André y pasajes especiales de los álbums Songs of the Humpback Whale y Whales Alive. Gastropolítica es un podcast escrito, narrado y editado por Maxi Guerra. Maximiliano Martínez colaboró con el diseño sonoro de este episodio, la portada es obra de Pablo Corrado. Montevideo, 2024

In French Polynesia, holidaymakers have the unique opportunity to swim with humpback whales — an experience that is on the “bucket list” of many and is becoming increasingly popular. But for marine mammals, this enthusiasm also poses risks. New regulations aim to protect both whales and humans. - In Französisch-Polynesien haben Urlauber die einmalige Möglichkeit, mit Buckelwalen zu schwimmen – ein Erlebnis, das bei vielen auf der „Bucket List“ steht und immer beliebter wird. Doch für die Meeressäuger birgt dieser Enthusiasmus auch Risiken. Neue Vorschriften sollen jetzt sowohl die Wale als auch die Menschen schützen.

We have a real whale of a story for you this week! It's a FIN-tastic classic. Joy and cohost Mina meet up with Hugh the humpback whale to hear the story of Marie Fish, a real-life biologist who used underwater microphones to show the world that life under the sea is full of sounds. Then, they'll hear how scientist Roger Payne changed the course of history for whales by releasing a record of their songs. Don't forget a splashy new First Things First!A huge thank you to Science Friday's podcast “Undiscovered” for sharing a recording of their interview with Roger Payne. This episode also includes recordings from Whale.org, Ocean Alliance and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's Library.Want to learn more about how and why whales make songs and clicks?Check out Brains On episode about whale communication here.This episode was sponsored by:Wondery - Follow 'Tis The Grinch Holiday Podcast and unlock weekly Christmas mystery bonus content and listen to every episode ad-free by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.

Humpback Whale is tangled in the great sea/ Luigi Mangione Documentary in the works. // Guest: Jesse Corti on his 55th anniversary of Charles Dickens “A Christmas Carol”. // Mark Thompson is NOT a handyman/ Jamie Foxx recovering after physical altercation at Beverly Hills restaurant. // Retirement age and Social Security is changing in 2025; Mark explains it all. 

Simon Berrow, CEO of the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group, tells us about the first ever sighting of a humpback whale in the Shannon Estuary.

In this episode of the What Moves Her podcast, we dive into the inspiring story of Tommie Wehrle, Senior Leadership Instructor at Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate and a passionate advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. Tommie's journey begins with her politically active parents, who instilled in her the importance of speaking up. From advocating for Humpback Whales in high school to becoming a prominent voice in the LGBTQ+ community, Tommie's commitment to making a difference is unwavering. She has co-chaired a black-tie dinner for the Human Rights Campaign, driven groundbreaking initiatives with the Anywhere LGBTQ+ ERG, and now serves on the board of the LGBTQ+ Alliance, poised to become its president in 2026. Tommie shares her insights on allyship, encouraging allies to learn and respect pronouns, and advises the LGBTQ+ community to embrace curiosity and openness. Join us as we explore Tommie's remarkable contributions and her vision for a more inclusive future. For more info, follow us on whatmovesher.com and ⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/whatmovesher.

Gregg Oelofse, the City of Cape Town's Coastal Manager, provides an answer considering several factors in response to a listener's question about the treatment of the dead humpback whale found off the Kommetjie coastline.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are back this month with a super exciting episode featuring the incredible humpback researcher Stephanie Stack! She joins us to talk about research on Humpback Whales as well as her now very famous article “An observation of sexual behavior between two male Humpback Whales.” Full note in Marine Mammal Science: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mms.13119 Photographers of Humpback […]

On Tonights Oh No 2 Point 0 we do something a bit different. We welcome our friend Matthew on to the show to talk about one of the most amazing adventures ive ever heard of. Spoiler! Matthew travels half way across the world to swim with Humpback Whales. It was a pleasure to have Matthew explain the whole process to us aswell as his dealings with the Tongan locals. A truly fascinating story your aren't going to want to miss.  The Oh No Radio Show | Call Live @ 407-906-6466 | Live shows every Thursday at 8:30 PM EST @ Twitch.tv/onrslive

AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that tourists captured the moment a whale realizes it had something not on its diet in it mouth.

In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin provides updates on the Florida National Park developments and a swim with whales story. The episode also includes reflections on the host's birthday and upcoming goals for the podcast. Tune in for a mishmash of updates and insights on ocean conservation efforts. Call the Queensland Government to let them know they need to put in better regulations for swim with whale tourism. Contact: https://environment.desi.qld.gov.au/wildlife/animals/living-with/watching-marine-mammals/rules Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube Timestamps [00:01:02] Updates on Ocean Conservation. [00:04:03] National park development controversy. [00:09:12] Swim with whales operator update. [00:11:50] Conservation efforts for marine mammals. [00:15:02] Original conservation stories. [00:18:20] A social media app for ocean lovers. Updates on Florida National Park Development The podcast episode provided updates on the controversial Florida National Park development plan. Initially, the Florida government proposed developing resorts, golf courses, pickleball courses, and disc golf courses on National Park land, sparking outrage among environmentalists and conservationists. However, a GIS analyst working for the state government leaked information about the plan, revealing that the government was trying to keep the details hidden from the public. This led to public awareness and opposition to the development plan. The delay in the decision-making process was seen as a tactic to avoid public scrutiny, but the efforts of individuals like the GIS analyst and environmental activists have helped in further delaying the project. The episode highlighted the importance of protecting natural areas like state parks in Florida and the need for public involvement in decision-making processes that impact the environment. Swim with Whales Story Update The podcast also discussed an incident where a swim with whales operator in Queensland, Australia, was lifted out of the water by a humpback whale. This dangerous interaction highlighted the risks associated with such activities and the need for stricter regulations to protect both humans and marine mammals. The potential consequences of such incidents, including harm to the operator or the whale, were emphasized. The episode mentioned ongoing efforts to address safety concerns and enforce better protections for both tourists and humpback whales during these interactions. The importance of raising awareness about responsible wildlife tourism practices and the potential impacts on marine ecosystems was underscored. The host expressed a commitment to further investigating the story and exploring ways to promote safer and more sustainable wildlife tourism practices. Focusing on Original Conservation Stories In the podcast episode, the host, Andrew Lewin, discussed his goals for the next four months. One of the key objectives he highlighted was the intention to focus on bringing more original conservation stories to the forefront. Andrew expressed his desire to delve deeper into stories that are not typically covered in mainstream news or existing conservation platforms. By amplifying these lesser-known narratives, he aims to shed light on important conservation challenges and issues that may not receive adequate attention. Andrew emphasized the importance of building a community around these original stories. He mentioned his plans to collaborate with organizations, activists, scientists, and conservationists to ensure that these narratives reach a wider audience. By engaging with these stakeholders, Andrew hopes to spark conversations, raise awareness, and potentially drive action towards addressing pressing conservation issues. Launching a Community App Another significant goal outlined by Andrew in the episode was the development and launch of a community app. This app is envisioned as a platform where individuals passionate about ocean conservation can come together, share information, and engage with like-minded individuals. Andrew highlighted the app's potential to create a more intimate and connected community, free from the constraints of social media algorithms. The community app is expected to serve as a hub for ocean lovers, supporters of the podcast, and individuals interested in protecting the ocean. It will offer a range of features, including access to original content, opportunities for group coaching on careers, and interactions with scientists through Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions. Additionally, the app will provide avenues for individuals to support the podcast and participate in community-driven initiatives aimed at advancing ocean conservation efforts. By launching this community app, Andrew aims to foster a sense of belonging among individuals passionate about ocean conservation, facilitate knowledge sharing, and empower community members to take collective action towards protecting the ocean. The community app mentioned in the podcast episode will serve as a platform to unite ocean lovers and provide them with valuable resources. One of the key features of the app is the opportunity for users to engage with scientists through Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions. This direct interaction with scientists will allow users to ask questions, gain insights, and deepen their understanding of ocean-related topics. Additionally, the app will offer group coaching sessions for individuals interested in pursuing careers in conservation. This feature is particularly beneficial for those looking to enter the field of conservation but may not know where to start or how to navigate the industry. The group coaching sessions will provide guidance, advice, and support to help individuals kickstart their careers in conservation. Overall, the community app aims to create a space where ocean enthusiasts can come together, learn from experts, and receive support in their conservation journey. By offering access to scientists for AMAs and providing group coaching for conservation careers, the app will empower users to make a positive impact on ocean conservation efforts.    

Andrew Lewin discusses a controversial incident in Australia involving a humpback whale and a swimmer. The incident has raised concerns about the impact of swim-with-whale tourism on humpback whale behavior. Join Andrew as he delves into the story and explores potential actions that could be taken, possibly starting with government intervention. Tune in to learn more about protecting our oceans and how you can make a difference. Links: Contact the Queensland Department of Environment, Science, and Innovation: https://www.desi.qld.gov.au/contactus Queensland Rules around whale watching: https://environment.desi.qld.gov.au/wildlife/animals/living-with/watching-marine-mammals/rules Stephanie Stack's TikTok Video: https://www.tiktok.com/@whalescientist/video/7409906978316930350 Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube Regulations and enforcement in the swim-with-whale tourism industry are crucial for protecting humpback whales and ensuring tourist safety. The incident discussed in the podcast episode highlighted the potential dangers of close interactions between humans and humpback whales during swim tours. The humpback whale carrying a person out of the water demonstrated the unpredictability of these interactions and the need for stricter regulations. The episode emphasized the importance of establishing clear guidelines and rules for swim-with-whale activities to prevent disturbances to humpback whales. Research conducted by ecologists, including Stephanie Stack, indicated that the behavior of humpback whales was significantly altered during swim tours, leading to disruptions in their resting patterns and overall behavior. These disturbances could have negative implications for the well-being of the whale population and the sustainability of marine tourism. To address these concerns, it was suggested that the Queensland government should implement stronger regulations and enforcement measures for swim-with-whale tours. Currently, there appears to be a lack of specific laws governing these activities, leaving room for operators to potentially overlook important safety and conservation protocols. Strengthening regulations would not only protect humpback whales from potential harm but also ensure the safety of tourists participating in these immersive experiences. Furthermore, the episode highlighted the need for collaboration between whale-watching companies, scientific researchers, and conservationists to develop comprehensive codes of conduct for swim-with-whale tours. By establishing industry-wide standards and promoting adherence to these guidelines, operators can minimize disruptions to humpback whales and create a safer environment for both the animals and tourists. In conclusion, the podcast episode underscored the urgency of enhancing regulations and enforcement in the swim-with-whale tourism industry to safeguard humpback whales and promote responsible marine tourism practices. By prioritizing the well-being of these majestic creatures and implementing stringent guidelines, stakeholders can work towards creating a sustainable and ethical environment for human-wildlife interactions in the marine realm. Humpback whales can be disturbed by human interactions, impacting their behavior and potentially affecting their population recovery. The episode highlights an incident in Australia where a humpback whale carried a person out of the water during a swim-with-whale tourism activity. This interaction, although seemingly harmless as the person was unharmed, can have significant consequences for the whales. Research conducted by ecologists, including Stephanie Stack, has shown that commercial swimming with whale tours can lead to disturbances in humpback whale behavior. The study found that the whales made direct changes when swimmers were in the water, and the whales did not resume undisturbed behavior even after the swimmers exited the water. This disruption can have negative implications for the whales, especially since humpback whales are capital breeders with limited energy reserves. Furthermore, the study revealed a 50% reduction in the proportion of time that whales spent resting during swim tours compared to whale watch tours. This reduction in resting time can impact the overall health and well-being of the humpback whale population. It is crucial to minimize disturbances to humpback whales to ensure their continued population recovery and the sustainability of the marine tourism industry. The episode emphasizes the need for robust education, enforcement programs, and continued monitoring of humpback whale populations to mitigate the impacts of human interactions. Regulations and enforcement of these rules are essential to protect humpback whales from disturbances caused by swim-with-whale activities. By understanding and addressing the potential negative effects of human interactions on humpback whales, we can work towards ensuring the conservation and recovery of this species. Collaboration between operators, scientists, and government officials is crucial for the development and implementation of effective regulations for swim-with-whale tours. In the podcast episode, it was highlighted that the incident involving a humpback whale carrying a person out of the water raised concerns about the impact of swim-with-whale tourism on humpback whale behavior. Stephanie Stack, a researcher studying whale tourism impacts, emphasized the need for robust education, enforcement programs, and continued monitoring of population dynamics through scientific research to minimize negative impacts on humpback whales. She conducted a study in Hervey Bay where the whale-watching fleet developed their own code of conduct for swim tours, indicating a proactive approach by operators in response to research findings. The episode also mentioned the importance of strengthening and enforcing existing regulations to ensure the safety of both humans and whales during these interactions. It was noted that while regulations exist, there is a need for additional rules to address specific scenarios, such as maintaining adequate distances and respecting whale resting times. By fostering collaboration among operators, scientists, and government officials, a comprehensive set of regulations can be developed that considers the well-being of humpback whales and the safety of tourists. Operators can benefit from scientific insights to enhance their practices, while government officials can ensure that regulations are effectively enforced to protect marine wildlife. Overall, the episode underscores the significance of multi-stakeholder collaboration in creating sustainable and responsible swim-with-whale tours. By working together, these parties can address the challenges posed by such activities and strive towards a harmonious coexistence between humans and humpback whales in their natural habitat.  

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What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Not So Wow, Global Humidification, Dodo's, Electron Excitement, Food Delivery, Humpback Whales, Spiders, Mammoths, Better Brain Movies, Building Memories, Photonic Consciousness, And Much More Science to Know! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our science podcast on YouTube or Twitch. […] The post 21 August, 2024 – Episode 983 – Wow! How Do We Know That? appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

First, Adam welcomes comedian Chad Daniels back to the show to talk about his new Netflix special Empty Nester, as they get into the passive and active trauma their parents passed onto them, how Chad has a dedicated promise to always tell the truth, how peanut butter and its counterparts have become a metaphor for life, and the new complex world of female vibrators. Then, Leah Knauer joins the show as the three discuss being able to know a person by the stickers on the back of their car and Adam's pitch for a gimp mascot for the NFL. Leah reads the news, which includes former LA mayor Antonio Villaraigosa announcing his candidacy for California governor, a humpback whale breaching on & capsizing a fishing boat off the New Hampshire coast, the booming business of AI Boyfriends, and zoo gorillas needing a limit on their screen time. Finally, Adam and Chad Daniels finish out the show by proposing to Leah their approach to applying reasonable gum laws to this country, limiting high capacity gum packs, applying licenses for gum purchases, and making sure you keep your gum protected behind a gum safe. For more with Chad Daniels: ● WATCH: His new special, Empty Nester, on Netflix July 16th ● INSTAGRAM: @thatchaddaniels ● WEBSITE: chaddaniels.com Thank you for supporting our sponsors: ● http://SimpliSafe.com/Adam ● http://ForThePeople.com/Adam or Dial #LAW (#529)

Another heatwave has arrived across Southern California. We check in with Death Valley where temperatures will once again reach 125 degrees. Disneyland workers have voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike ahead of planned negotiations with Disney on Monday. A humpback whale off the Orange County coast was freed yesterday after being entangled in wire for nearly a week. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.  Support the show: https://laist.com

GUEST: Nancy Mogy Joins Mark to discuss Nancy's podcast about navigating the foster care system, The Future is Foster. Search for Humpback Whale entanglement off Pales Verdes / Anaheim to pay Angels $2.7 million over stadium / Secret Service director being grilled over how agency failed at Trump Rally. Joe “Jellybean” Bryant, father of Kobe Bryant, dies at 69 // Cross with Mo'Kelly.

Join me on a wildlife adventure to learn about the Humpback Whale—the singing giant. Strap on some hiking boots, and prepare for a journey to the North Atlantic. Whether you're looking to sleep, feeling a little anxious about something, or simply curious about these amazing creatures, this episode is sure to provide a calming escape. Support the show's mission while getting access to exclusive content, uploaded once a week. You can listen to exclusive episodes, you gain access to voting, and more, by becoming a Patron. No obligation, cancel anytime, and you can even sign up for a 7-day free trial. If you decide to stay, it can cost you less than half a cup of coffee a month: ⁠patreon.com/relaxwithanimalfacts⁠—we're waiting for you! To submit your animal request, head to the "Submit" tab on ⁠relaxwithanimalfacts.com⁠ To contact Stefan Wolfe: E-mail ⁠relaxwithanimalfacts@gmail.com⁠ Send a message to ⁠relaxwithanimalfacts⁠ on Instagram. A huge thank you to ⁠George Vlad⁠ for the ambiences—it is because of his important work that we can visit some of the coolest places on earth. He has helped the show so much, and I encourage you to subscribe to him ⁠on YouTube⁠, and check out ⁠his website⁠. If you would like to learn more, the resources used in this episode are listed below: us.whales.org/whales-dolphins/species-guide/humpback-whale/ https://oceana.org/marine-life/humpback-whale/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/humpback-whale?loggedin=true&rnd=1717082129622 New episodes every Tuesday and Friday!

In shallow waters off the coast of Massachusetts, ocean predators come from far and wide to hunt. Humpback whales join Great Shearwaters and many other seabirds in pursuing sand lance, a tiny fish that these top predators rely on for sustenance. But sand lance are vulnerable to climate change — putting the rest of the ecosystem, including seabirds, at risk.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.