Podcasts about katydid

Believe it or not, I did hear a cicada chirping just a few days ago. Must have been a Late-Comer Boy, trying to attract a female. The buzzing sound is made in the Tymbals (on the belly side of the insect). It literally is a quick clicking sound that creates a smooth buzzing. If you hear clapping as well, it will be smacking the wings on the abdomen. Egg-laying is very easy to spot: a characteristic “Herring bone” pattern on twigs with a thickness of a pencil. We're also not far away from the end of the Black Field Crickets' truuu truuuu truuu singing in the evening. The further north you go, the longer you'll hear those quite loud sounds in your lawn. They're male mating calls, attracting females who are laying eggs in soil to hatch next spring (November). Damage: eat a lot of grass from lawn/paddock. Easily attracted to lights, and noisy all night. A fabulous characteristic rasping sound can be heard during the nighttime, starting about 30 minutes after dark: the sound is made by both male and female tree weta. They communicate to keep in touch – Auckland and Wellington tree weta are rather social species. They live in harem-like communities with a dominant (large-headed) male and a couple of mature females, plus some juveniles. They shelter during the day in the same cavity. This is mating season and often you can hear frequent communications. Females lay eggs in soft soil, and young ones emerge in spring. Go outside into the garden with a torch and you'll find them – patience! In the afternoon to early evening, you can often hear a faint “Zzitssss” noise – often impossible to tell where it originates. It's usually a call with an irregular pattern, and it's unmistakable as Katydids. These orthopterans have the ability to “throw their voice” —like ventriloquists— to put off possible predators that may hunt by following the noise to its source. They chew buds of flowers and foliage and can do a bit of cosmetic damage to roses and dahlias in autumn (although Julie tends to disagree with that statement – she moves them on with force!). Generally speaking, the katydids overwinter as eggs and hatch again in springtime as “nymphs”: miniature versions of the adult insect. But I have seen a few of them going right through the winter, snacking of tasty leaves of Mistletoes in the garden. No doubt they shelter from the occasional frosts by staying deep within the host plants LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vanessa kelly-Known as the Goddess of Hearth & Fire at Unforgettable Fire, LLC, a boutique wood stove manufacturer based out of western North Carolina, Vanessa Kelly is the business sidekick of Roger Lehet, the inventor of the Kimberly™ and Katydid™ wood stoves. Moved by stories coming from where Hurricane Helene left her deepest scars—in the area where Roger Lehet, and his wife currently reside and operate their local chimney sweeping, wood stove sales, & installation business.Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

This week's critter is common in home gardens. The kikipounamu or common garden katydid, Caedicia simplex, looks a bit like a leaf - they have a bright green body, long spindly legs and wings that mimic the veins of leaves.

A few weeks ago, after that yucky and cold spell in the middle of winter, I was checking my mistletoe to see how it had been coping under those chilly and frosty conditions.  Looked okay, but there were a few bite marks on the leaves. Hmmm… nothing worrying about though.  Ileostylus micranthus is the green mistletoe I “planted” on my kowhai bush a few years ago now.   The sticky seeds should be adhered to the twigs of the host plant and with a bit of luck the mistletoe will settle itself on that host plant by sending its “roots” (haustoria) into the host plant. The Mistletoe can then draw its nutrients from the host.  That makes it a “parasite”.  Under normal circumstances, the sticky seeds are “planted” by birds. They simply try to eat the seeds but often end up wiping their bill clean on the host plant.  Clever plant!  My neighbour across the road also has a green mistletoe, but his specimen is situated on a Coprosma virescens bush known by its Māori name as “Mingimingi”. A gorgeous native shrub with a divaricating growth; tangled branches of orange colours and rather small leaflets.  I decided to see how his green mistletoe was doing after the very cold nights.  The leaves were chewed significantly – huge chunks eaten out of the edges. The last time I saw that plant it was in great condition, but this winter something or somebody must have had a real go at it.  A thorough investigation revealed the culprit: an adult Katydid was hiding in the tangled branches of the Mingimingi, sitting very still and using its green camouflage.  This in itself is quite a weird phenomenon, as I usually see Katydids in summer and autumn but not in winter.  This native chewer-of-leaves must have found enough shelter inside the Mingimingi to survive the winter conditions and chew away at the parasitic Mistletoe!  A Vandal Katydid on a Green Mistletoe on a Mingimingi. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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В свои 94 года певица, пианистка и композитор Betty Bryant выпустила 14-й альбом Lotta Livin' - Долгая жизнь. Предыдущий альбом Project 88 вышел в 2019 году, отметив ее 88-летие. Она написала четыре композиции для этого альбома и самый прикольный трек это Chicken Wings - Куриные крылышки. Это настоящий блюз, где присутствует губная гармошка и речитатив, в очень винтажном стиле. В песне Put a Lid on It она жалуется на своего мужчину: Когда приходят мои друзья, ты ведешь себя неправильно / Ты ведешь себя невежливо / Ты сидишь в трусах и пьешь пиво. Снова и снова до тошноты, это все, что я слышу / Я устала говорить тебе, перестань болтать ерунду / Закрой это крышкой - то есть, заткнись и будь вежлив. И делает она это спокойно в стиле #lounge Blues to Get Started - Блюз для начала начинается с приятного свинга на пианино и продолжается инструментальными соло других инструментов. Это единственная пьеса без вокала, но пожалуй самая веселая, как и сама исполнительница на обложке. Брайант очень понравилось слово Katydid - это разновидность кузнечика и она написала песню с таким названием, но вовсе не об этом насекомом. Я написала песню о некой Кэти, которая что-то сделает, но никогда не говорит, что именно она сделала. То есть, она делает добрые дела и не хвалится своими поступками. В песне участвуют приглашенные музыканты, имена которых будут в следующем посте под подкастом.  Она также написала оранжировки и исполняет пять стандартов, придавая им свой блюзовый оттенок. Самый интересный это почти восьмиминутный Stormy Monday - Бурный понедельник, в котором есть прекрасные соло всех музыкантов. А финальный трек Got a Lot of Livin' to Do - Есть много дел, которые нужно сделать - послание, которое идеально подходит к названию альбома. ©️ 2024 Betty Bryant Robert Kyle - sax, flute, harmonica Richard Simon - bass Kenny Elliott - drums Betty Bryant - piano, vocals Plus guest musicians: Tony Guerrero - trumpet 7, 9 Hussain Jiffry - bass 8 Kleber Jorge - guitar 8 Yu “Big Poppa” Ooka - guitar 7 Kevin Winard - percussion 8 Released January 26, 2024 СЛУШАТЬ АЛЬБОМ - https://album.link/i/1728285182 Лучший трек альбома в плей-листе JAZZ по-русски 7 на AppleMusic и Spotify Поставь лайк ❤️ и подпишись на канал JAZZ по-русски https://t.me/discor #vocaljazz #swing #blues --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/konstantins/message

Neoconocephalus bivocatus, the robust conehead katydid, is one of several katydid species found in South Carolina. It is known for its distinctive head shape and loud, harsh song.

The Katydid, Scissor Grinder Cicada, and Snowy Tree Cricket are a few notable insects that sing sweet songs during the summer.

Belocephalus is a genus of short-winged coneheads in the family Tettigoniidae. Coneheads are a type of bush crickets or katydids. There are about eight described species in Belocephalus.

Lexman Artificial interviews Richard Craib about his new book, Camouflet - A Papule Katydid Detective Story.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week's friend is Sam Armstrong-Zickefoose. We recorded this in August at Swallow Hill in Denver, Colorado. Tunes in this episode: * Josie-O (0:51) * Katydid (13:50) * Hop High (26:36) * Heart of Mine (41:06) * Jinny Pup (50:06) * Bonus track: Little Billy Wilson Visit Sam's website for their albums, merch, and lessons: https://samazmusic.com/ Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/banjosamjo/ and Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@banjosamjo Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Buy Get Up in the Cool merch like t-shirts, phone cases, and masks! https://get-up-in-the-cool-swag.creator-spring.com/ Sign up at https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/ for my clawhammer instructional series! Check out Cameron's other podcast, Think Outside the Box Set: https://boxset.fireside.fm/ Check out Cameron's old time trio Tall Poppy String Band: https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/

In this episode, Arya talks about peacock spiders and pink insects! Music credit: The Fountain of Living Waters by Siddhartha Corsus https://www.instagram.com/koala.explorer/

A walk in the darkness of the night is filled with the song of katydids. You take your time weaving in and out of trees on and off the beaten path just to hear this sound. Imagine you are standing still in the dark listening... you are filled... content. We don't inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children. - Native American Proverb

David Vonner talks about creating KISS Figures, working with Hasbro and other things. Roger Lehet talks about inventoring The Kathydid wood stoves, and Monica Talbos talks about writing her first book in Ireland.Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT.Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Radio Show is broadcast on K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

Roger Lehet the inventor of gasifying wood stoves created a double-combustion approach to heating homes with wood. With Kimberly™ and Katydid™ gasification wood stoves, oxygen is deliberately restricted in the first combustion. This causes the wood to smolder and produce wood gases {i.e. smoke}.His patented double-combustion approach to heating your home with wood can provide a longer burn time than you might get with a traditional wood burning stove. Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT.Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Radio Show is broadcast on K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

Welcome to The Joel Michalec Show Featuring The Lovely Sharen. This week, colon cancer can be detected sooner using mRNA however this should never be a replacement for getting colonoscopies at physician-recommended intervals. Also, snakes on a spice shelf in an Aussie supermarket, mathematicians have solved the traffic nightmare a new Wombat of the Week is suing McDonald's but not to worry, the suit will not financially hurt the meat magnate. Later, some disturbing news on the horizon for Apple users. Enjoy the show!Like, Follow, Share and Subscribe to The Joel Michalec Show on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jmtalk/Listen to the Joel Michalec Show on one of our Partner Stations:Sunday 11 PM ET on 920 WON: The Apple http://mixlr.com/920-won-the-apple/Saturday & Sunday 6 PM ET on Reality One Radio http://www.WR1R.comFriday 6 PM ET on StarFM Radio at http://v4.mystreamplayer.com/starfmDaily on the Elevens (11AM & 11PM) on SRN One at https://c5.radioboss.fm/u/76Subscribe For Free:- JoelMichalec.com- iTunes https://tinyurl.com/ya9znnog- iHeart Radio: https://tinyurl.com/y9y8j4qu- Pandora https://tinyurl.com/r3t5796- Spotify https://tinyurl.com/yabz4tro- Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/161eaa1b-d184-4905-bf7e-df431c193fb8/The-Joel-Michalec-Show- Google Play https://tinyurl.com/y9wppcum- Podchaser https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-joel-michalec-show-904302- TuneIn Radio https://tinyurl.com/yc7vhhy6- Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=565812&refid=stpr- Blubrry https://www.blubrry.com/jmtalk/- Spreaker https://tinyurl.com/y9ms27l2- Castbox https://tinyurl.com/y9keg6fb

If you listen carefully to the insect sounds as night falls, you can easily determine that we are in the final phase of summer. It seems like the bugs are louder and more active. Perhaps they "know" that their time is short. Another telltale sound of late summer is the emergence of the Katydid. By the end of today's program, you will know what Katydids sound like and what to listen for in the late summer. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrebernier/support

During summer on top of Australia's highest mountain, fields of brilliant turquoise skyhoppers bloom.

During summer on top of Australia's highest mountain, fields of brilliant turquoise skyhoppers bloom.

Pterophylla camellifolia , the common true katydid, is a common North American insect in the family Tettigoniidae (katydids). Within the Tettigoniidae, it belongs to the subfamily Pseudophyllinae (true katydids). Other common names include northern true katydid and rough-winged katydid.

In today's episode, Zack has 30 minutes to become an "expert" on... Crayons! Wait a minute! Did we say Zack? Scratch that! Hold on to your hats, folks, because we pulled a big switch-up this week! Ahem, Katie (!) has 30 minutes to become an "expert" on... Crayons! Yup, crayons. Those colorful, waxy little guys you apparently encountered over 700 times before you were ten (you'll see what we mean). And if you happened to have eaten one, no worries. They planned for that. Crayons have their origins in some pretty old art forms, and continue to be an important part of the art scene today - although now, mostly the kindergarten scene. Of course, the big guys, Crayola, factor largely in this episode, in which we learn how crayons are made and lots of fun facts about them. Another fun fact - someone suggested this topic, and Katie can't remember who. So if it was you - let us know! We want to give you a proper shoutout. Also, let us know how Katie did! Katydid! Boy has she heard that one a lot.   Highlights include:  - How many crayons does Crayola produce in a year? - Where the word "crayon" comes from - Hydraulic Ejection!   Donate to the ACLU: https://action.aclu.org/give/donate-to-aclu-multistep Donate to the NAACP: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/naacp-1   Follow on instagram @30minuteexpertpodcast and twitter @30minexpertpod Send us your expertise at 30minuteexpertpodcast@gmail.com And please rate and review! Podcast artwork by Rick Radvanksy Intro and Outro music by Jake Radvanksy  

Introducing - the night symphony!

Katydids have sound receptors on their front legs.

Today on the show we have Jennifer Shorter, who is the current owner and operator of Grandpa Shorter's Gifts, The Katydid, J.W. Shorter's & Son Mercantile in downtown Petoskey. Jennifer has continued the tradition of operating the family business which has been around for 73 years at the time of recording this podcast. Today we’ll be getting into the story of how the businesses have evolved over the years and what it takes to run a retail store like Grandpa Shorter's Gifts in 2019. Grandpa Shorter's Gifts https://grandpashorters.com/ Katydid https://grandpashorters.com/the-katydid/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humannature/message

Welcome back to another episode of Story Arc! This time we discover that crystals are for more than just good vibes and cleansing your aura... We paint a dramatic scene of the battle at the portal... And our fingernail trolls find their grisly revenge... and redemption? All that and more, on this week's episode of, THE RAVEN QUEEN With guests, Katydid, and Sarah! And your host, Trevor! Let's Create!

Welcome to The Story Arc Podcast!  In this podcast, the host Trevor Sutton, his guests, and you, the listener, help to create the epic stories in The Fey Realms Universe.  Follow along with our first hero in the series...  Who is Landscape? Discover her name... Her power.... And what nefarious characters or entities might be waiting for her in the future... Tune in to our episode with our first guest, Katydid! Let's Create!

Blaine is back, and just in time for the parade! An ally from another timeline has arrived to put the smack down on the party, and this time it might not be so easy to talk them out of a bloodletting. Will Blaine do some proper commercials? Will Rhoads be in the mood to say hi, or will Minecraft take priority? Only time will tell.

14+ minutes of katydid, crickets, and other noise makers, including nearby road drone, recorded late at night on Thursday, August 20, 2015. For more music and sounds, visit markrushton.com Mailing list:  http://mailinglist.markrushton.com/ This podcast is hosted by Libsyn at:  http://ambient.libsyn.com Podcast RSS feed is http://ambient.libsyn.com/rss

14+ minutes of katydid, crickets, and other noise makers, including nearby road drone, recorded late at night on Thursday, August 20, 2015. For more music and sounds, visit markrushton.com Mailing list:  http://mailinglist.markrushton.com/ This podcast is hosted by Libsyn at:  http://ambient.libsyn.com Podcast RSS feed is http://ambient.libsyn.com/rss

GC5V2QH - Cacher Audio: GWxiii. Our first mega audio event and what an amazing turnout. We had over 100 people swing by and have collected enough audio for at least two more podcasts. Thanks to the following cachers for their audio contribution: islander1988, RMNedrow, LadyIredhat,MT :), ScrappyDooPup, candybear118, 74vwBusFamily, raritan, Quick_Sticks, Katydid & Miles Stone, babynubbins, cloudtower, The Border Reivers, and cyberkids

Scientific American podcast correspondent Cynthia Graber talks about the M.I.T. Clean Energy Prize Competition. And we take part in the recent Cricket Crawl, an effort to take a census of crickets and katydids in the New York metropolitan area. Plus, we'll test your knowledge of some recent science in the news. Web sites related to this episode include www.amnh.org and www.discoverlife.org/cricket

Welcome to the show, It's October 2009. This is a special installment of yet another show that continues our theme from the Katydid. Mike Schmidt is our guest fly tyer. Mike Schmidt is the owner of Angler's Choice flies and is an incredibly talented fly tyer. Mike loves traditional winged wet flies. We captured him tying this classic pattern, the Parmachene Belle, at a local coffee shop in front of an audience of attentive fly fishing club members. Mike demonstrates excellent technique for tying traditional flies and shows us one that is truly deserving of a place in our fly boxes. The Parmachene Belle is a known as a brook trout favorite and a true classic!

Welcome to the show, It's July 2009. This show breaks new ground, today we have a guest fly tyer! Mike Schmidt is the owner of Angler's Choice flies and is an incredibly talented fly tyer. Mike loves traditional winged wet flies. We captured him tying this pattern, the Katydid, at a local coffee shop in front of an audience of attentive fly fishing club members. Mike demonstrates excellent technique for tying traditional flies and shows us one that is truly deserving of a place in our fly boxes. The Katydid is a true classic!