Podcasts about larix

In this episode we discover the possible Celtic roots of words for larch (tree) in various non-Celtic languages. A larch [ˈlɑːtʃ/ˈlɑɹtʃ] is a confierous tree of the genus Larix having deciduous leaves in fascicles (bundles). The most common type of larch tree in Europe is the European larch (Larix decidua), which is native to northern […]

Le Mélèze tire son nom de sa résine mielleuse. Son nom scientifique Larix decidua évoque sa caractéristique principale, cet arbre est "décidu", c'est à dire couvert d'aiguilles caduques : il les perd en hiver, ce qui est rare pour un conifère. Le Cèdre, comme le célèbre Cedrus libani, celui qui orne le drapeau du Liban, vient clore notre grande série d'épisodes sur la famille du pin. Le Genévrier, Juniperis communis, de la famille des Cupressacées (cyprès) a quant à lui donné le gin, cet alcool qu'on marie souvent au tonic. _______  

La sindrome del "super-genitore" emerge quando la tua dedizione e le attenzione verso i tuoi figli diventano eccessive, rischiando di farti sentire vittima di questo incessante impegno, spesso poco riconosciuto. È importante comprendere e correggere questo atteggiamento non solo per il benessere dei tuoi figli, ma anche per preservare il tuo equilibrio e la tua serenità. Secondo quanto descritto dalla docente universitaria Suzanne Degges-White su Psychology Today. Come genitore devoto, forte, efficiente e generoso, potresti talvolta percepire i tuoi sforzi come un sacrificio, poiché i tuoi figli potrebbero non riconoscerne completamente il valore. Nei capitoli di questo video, identificheremo le emozioni e le dinamiche proprie della sindrome del Super Genitore e le tratterremo con i fiori di Bach più adatti. Ti ricordo che il benessere della madre è essenziale per garantire un ambiente sano per i figli, e per questo è importante trovare un equilibrio tra l'attenzione dedicata ai bambini e la cura di te stessa e che la crescita personale è sicuramente uno dei metodi validi per trovare il tuo spazio nel mondo. Un caro saluto da Max. ========== ✅ RISORSE Piccolo manuale di Crescita Personale con i Fiori di Bach: https://ifioridibach.com/manuale-crescita-fiori-di-bach/ Libro Trasforma il tuo Albero Genealogico con i Fiori di Bach: https://costellazionifloreali.com/offerta-riservata-libro/ ️ Webinar del mese: https://webinardelmese.com/ Scopri che relazione hai con tua madre: https://www.nonreggomiamadre.com/ Il tuo bambino interiore giace inascoltato? Scopri cosa fare: https://bambinointeriore.com/ ✅ CONTATTI Sito web: https://ifioridibach.com/ Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/464138897285767 ️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_ifioridibach_/ Fonti immagini: Pinus sylvestris Di Beentree - Opera propria, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=791699 Larix decidua Source=[http://www.flickr.com/photos/91241612@N00/4049975345/ embrun_037] |Date=2009-10-13 11:31 |Author=[http://www.flickr.com/people/91241612@N00 Centaurium erythraea Luis Fernández García Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 Centaurium erythraea 20190624a.jpg|Centaurium_erythraea_20190624a Quercus robur Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International Quercus robur flowers kz01.jpg|Quercus_robur_flowers_kz01 Ulmus procera Rosser1954 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International An Elm flower (Ulmus procera) at Spier's School, Beith, Ayrshire.jpg|An_Elm_flower_(Ulmus_procera)_at_Spier's_School,_Beith,_Ayrshire Cichorium intybus Assianir Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported Chicorium intybus MG 8563.JPG|Chicorium_intybus_MG_8563 Aesculus X carnea https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aesculus_carnea_BotGartenMuenster_PurpurKastanie_6685.jpg Blüte einer Purpurkastanie im Botanischen Garten der Westfälischen Wilhelms-Universität Münster (Aesculus carnea) 14 May 2006 photo taken by Rüdiger Wölk, Münster, Germany

In unserer Serie mit Beschreibungen von eher weniger bekannten Naturdüften begeben wir uns auf lichte Anhöhen der mitteleuropäischen Berge und treffen eine Duftpflanze, die den Hinweis zum lokalen Einkauf in Europa sogar in ihrem Namen trägt: Larix europaea. Die Lärche ist ein ungewöhnlich zart aussehendes Nadelgehölz, sozusagen die Mimose unter diesen Bäumen. Zudem hat sie die "eigenwillige" Eigenschaft, im Herbst ihre zarten, weichen und hellen Nadelchen die in kleinen "Pinselpuscheln" an den Zweigen wachsen, gelb zu färben und dann zu verlieren. Die Waldfeen gelten laut alten Sagen als Bewohnerinnen der Lärchen, diese gelten als Helferinnen und Beschützerinnen von verirrten Wanderern, auch von Spinnerinnen der Flachsfasern, eine wichtige Tätigkeit der frühen Textilherstellung. Die guten Waldfräulein standen auch Frauen bei schweren Geburten zur Seite, bevor sie wieder zu den Lärchen heim gingen. Zwei recht unterschiedliche ätherische Öle können destilliert werden, eines mehr für Probleme mit den Atemwegen und der Konzentration, das andere ein wertvoller Helfer bei besonders herausfordernden infektiösen Wunden, wie in einer ganz neuen Studie belegt werden konnte. Dieser Podcast kostet DICH nichts: Wir freuen uns, wenn du uns mit dem Kauf deiner Bio-Düfte in ⁠⁠⁠unserem ⁠⁠⁠Shop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (klick!) UNTERSTÜTZT!  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Hier geht's zu den Seelen-Duftmischungen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ aus unserem Buch ⁠⁠Aromatherapie für die Seele⁠⁠. Feedback und Anregungen (bitte keine Anfragen Beschwerden betreffend!): feedback@aromatherapie-fuer-die-ohren.de Das⁠ neue ⁠⁠⁠Magazin Duft-Detektiv⁠⁠⁠ ⁠über Haltbarkeit, Hautverträglichkeit, mit Sensorik-Tagebuch (28 Seiten) Lärche von Bergila Bio-Parfümalkohol in Sprühflasche Harzsalbe mit Lärchenharz von Evelyn Deutsch Die neue Auflage des Waldbaden-Magazins Die stärkende Kraft der Nadel- und Holzöle Tagesseminar mit ⁠⁠Prof. Dr. Johannes Frasnelli Wir riechen besser als wir denken⁠⁠ am 26.5. in Südtirol bei Bozen ⁠⁠Kostenlose Rezepte⁠⁠ und Informationen ⁠⁠Kurzausbildung für Laien⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Blog-Artikel von Eliane Zimmermann (v. a. Studien): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Aromapraxis⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Blog-Artikel mit vielen Rezepten von Sabrina Herber: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Vivere-Aromapflege⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Archiv des Vivere-Newsletters⁠⁠⁠ mit noch mehr kostenfreien Rezeptideen Aufzeichnungen unserer über 40 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠webSeminare⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ :: HAFTUNGSAUSSCHLUSS :: Alle Informationen in unseren Podcasts beruhen auf unserer langjährigen Erfahrung, auf traditionellen Anwendungen, sowie – sofern bereits durchgeführt – auf wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten. Unsere Tipps dienen ausschließlich Ihrer Information und ersetzen niemals eine gründliche Beratung, Untersuchung oder Diagnose bei einer gut ausgebildeten Heilpraktikerin oder beim qualifizierten Arzt. Ganzheitlich verstandene Aromatherapie berücksichtigt vorrangig individuellen Besonderheiten, dies ist nur in einem persönliche Gespräch möglich. Unsere zur Verfügung gestellten Inhalte können und dürfen nicht zur Erstellung eigenständiger Diagnosen verwendet werden. Das vollständige Impressum befindet sich jeweils auf den beiden Websites der Autorinnen, jede Haftung wird ausgeschlossen. 

Rośliny światłolubne, czyli budzące się wraz z wiosennym słońcem, są to rośliny występujące prawie wyłącznie na miejscach odkrytych, wystawionych na pełne światło słoneczne. Zalicza się do nich przede wszystkim rośliny pustyń, stepów, tundry, wysokich gór, a także liczne gatunki ruderalne, czyli rośliny zasiedlające podłoża zmienione przez człowieka, szczególnie środowiska miejskie, np. budynki i ich sąsiedztwa, drogi i przydroża, tereny kolejowe, parkingi i place, porty, wysypiska odpadów, hałdy i tereny przemysłowe. Wśród polskich gatunków drzew heliofitami są np. modrzew (Larix sp.) i brzoza (Betula sp.). Przyjrzymy się tym gatunkom i ich zrachowaniom na wiosnę. Do usłyszenia na antenie, do zobaczenia na leśnych ścieżkach - mówi Magdalena Lipiec-Jaremek.

For many gardeners, sharing a love of plants with family and friends adds another layer of enjoyment to a very fulfilling pastime. In this episode, Danielle, Carol, and expert guest Catharine Cooke explore plants that have special meaning or associations with their loved ones. Whether it is a dogwood that provides seedlings to share with others, a native orchid that is worth a long hike to see growing in the wild, a buttery colored rose, or “that gangly plant by the stone wall” that Danielle's husband especially likes, these plants will surely get you thinking about the memories, stories, and connections that make some of the plants in your garden meaningful to you. Expert guest: Catharine Cooke is a landscape designer and co-owner of Spring Lake Garden Design in Sherman, Connecticut. You can read some of Catharine's past articles here: https://www.finegardening.com/author/catharine-cooke.   Danielle's Plants Kousa dogwood (Cornus kousa, Zones 5-8) Siberian iris (Iris sibirica, Zones 4–9) Koreanspice viburnum (Viburnum carlesii, Zones 4–8) ‘Horstmann's Recurved' larch (Larix decidua ‘Horstmann's Recurved', Zones 2–7)   Carol's Plants Lady's slipper orchid (Cypripedium reginae, Zones 2a–7) Eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana, Zones 2–9) Trailing arbutus (Epigaea repens, Zones 3–7) Strawberry rhubarb (Rheum rhabarbarum, Zones 3–8)   Expert's Plants Julia Child™ rose (Rosa ‘Wekvossutono', Zones 4–9) ‘Constance Spry' rose (Rosa ‘Constance Spry', Zones 5–10) ‘New Dawn' rose (Rosa ‘New Dawn', Zones 5–10)

Le Mélèze tire son nom de sa résine mielleuse. Son nom scientifique Larix decidua évoque sa caractéristique principale, cet arbre est "décidu", c'est à dire couvert d'aiguilles caduques : il les perd en hiver, ce qui est rare pour un conifère. Le Cèdre, comme le célèbre Cedrus libani, celui qui orne le drapeau du Liban, vient clore notre grande série d'épisodes sur la famille du pin. Le Genévrier, Juniperis communis, de la famille des Cupressacées (cyprès) a quant à lui donné le gin, cet alcool qu'on marie souvent au tonic. _______  

February is Teen Dating Violence Month. We have our Coordinators Angie and Larix on this episode talking about past experience and the best ways to show support. If you have any topics you want us to talk about please let us know!

Le Mélèze tire son nom de sa résine mielleuse. Son nom scientifique Larix decidua évoque sa caractéristique principale, cet arbre est "décidu", c'est à dire couvert d'aiguilles caduques : il les perd en hiver, ce qui est rare pour un conifère. Le Cèdre, comme le célèbre Cedrus libani, celui qui orne le drapeau du Liban, vient clore notre grande série d'épisodes sur la famille du pin. Le Genévrier, Juniperis communis, de la famille des Cupressacées (cyprès) a quant à lui donné le gin, cet alcool qu'on marie souvent au tonic. _______  

Larix is a lending protocol built on the Solana Blockchain. The platform adopted a dynamic interest rate model and aims to create more capital-efficient risk management pools, as such a broad selection of collateral types, crypto tokens, stablecoins, synthetic assets, NFTs, and other kinds of assets can be fully utilized in a safe way.The New to Crypto Podcast is designed to guide you through the crypto landscape with pinpoint accuracy. New episodes are added daily. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast and listen to all of the episodes to help you in your cryptocurrency journey.I'd love to hear from you! Email me at show@newtocrypto.io and let's chat.LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to explode their crypto knowledge and understanding by sharing this episode or click here to listen to our previous episodes.Disclaimer: New To Crypto is a podcast for entertainment purposes only. All opinions expressed by the hosts and guests should not be considered as financial advice. Views expressed by guests and the host do not reflect the views of the show. Listeners should perform their own research. Sponsorships, which are clearly disclosed, are informational in nature and do not constitute a call to action to purchase cryptocurrency. This channel does not offer the purchase or sale of securities. New to Crypto Podcast is not responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused by, alleged to be caused by, or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods or services mentioned in this published media.

Loset loset loset.. - Ische Hengert - der Walliser Podcast. Hittu mim Schreiner - Familienvater und Ehemann u.v.m. Es geht um die Berufung zum Schreiner - der tägliche Umgang mit dem Holz. Sowie die Gefahr in Verzettelung auf vielen Baustellen zu Hause zu sein.  Früher vollamtlicher Hausmann nun wieder back in Business in der Schreinerei. Auch in seiner Freizeit liebt Michi den Umgang mit Holz. Zu sehen auf #sawdust and more. Genusstechnisch geniessen wir den Larix - ein Weisswein welcher im Lärchenfasst ausgebaut wurde. Dazu Pataclette und ja nicht zu vergessen Horny Herbs und ein feines Aprikosenchutney.  Ganz fein waren die hausgemachten Würste von Michi und tolle Location in Saas-Grund.  www.saastal.net  www.caveduparadis.ch www.hornychef.net      

This week we're discussing the gorgeous and unique European larch (Larix decidua), and we discuss its proclivity for tapping into a wide-reaching fungal network, and fungal networks at large! Then we return... to the Cone Zone

Here's the third episode of the Tech Talk Zoom call in a single video. I trust you'll find the -deeper dive- to be helpful as you continue to use our services. Topics covered in this episode include- the new picture-in-picture feature of our SermonAudio app, an easier way to setup webcasting with Larix, an in-depth step-by-step tutorial on how to setup and use the LiveU Solo webcasting solution, a deep dive into the Webcast Analytics, as well as the Embed Editor, among other things.--Tech Talks are informal Zoom calls with SermonAudio broadcasters to answer any questions regarding the site or audio-video hardware. These session are meant to provide a helping hand and a listening ear to churches that may be feeling overwhelmed by the increasing variety of technical options to broadcast their sermons.

In this Tech Talk Clip, we take a moment to show a recent feature enhancement made to make it easier for Larix users to copy and paste the -combined- webcast URL. --Tech Talks are informal Zoom calls with SermonAudio broadcasters to answer any questions regarding the site or audio-video hardware. These session are meant to provide a helping hand and a listening ear to churches that may be feeling overwhelmed by the increasing variety of technical options to broadcast their sermons.

Here's the second entire Tech Talk Zoom call in a single video. I hope you'll enjoy the format and learn some useful tips. It's been edited down from one hour to 24 minutes. Topics covered in this episode include- recording and uploading from a phone, live webcasting from a phone using Larix, Listen Line demonstration, embedding - archiving webcasts, and various discussions related to batch uploads, YouTube, Facebook, bandwidth considerations, and USB mics.--Tech Talks are informal Zoom calls with SermonAudio broadcasters to answer any questions regarding the site or audio-video hardware. These session are meant to provide a helping hand and a listening ear to churches that may be feeling overwhelmed by the increasing variety of technical options to broadcast their sermons.

In this Tech Talk Clip, we answer a question regarding Larix and its ability to send multiple streams. The topic turned to being mindful of your available bandwidth and best practice of staying well below it.--Tech Talks are informal Zoom calls with SermonAudio broadcasters to answer any questions regarding the site or audio-video hardware. These session are meant to provide a helping hand and a listening ear to churches that may be feeling overwhelmed by the increasing variety of technical options to broadcast their sermons.

In this Tech Talk Clip, we demonstrate how to push a live webcast directly to SermonAudio using just your phone. We are demonstrating using the free Larix app available for both iOS and Android.--Tech Talks are informal Zoom calls with SermonAudio broadcasters to answer any questions regarding the site or audio-video hardware. These session are meant to provide a helping hand and a listening ear to churches that may be feeling overwhelmed by the increasing variety of technical options to broadcast their sermons.

Per Funghi officinali (o alla latina Fungi officinalis) si intende una particolare specie di funghi che in natura hanno già visto di possedere principi attivi o medicinali e curativo. E ‘questo il caso dei Laricifomes officinalis ovvero Agarikon così come è conosciuto nel mondo, che contiene principi attivi antitumorali, così come riferisce il Guru mondiale dei funghi officinali, lo statunitense Paolo Stamets, proprietario della Fungi Perfecti, insieme a molti altri studiosi e aziende in tutto il mondo, che ne promuovono l’uso nelle cure palliative per i malati oncologici. Di seguito una articolo sull’Agarikon tratto da Paul Stamets.AGARIKON (Laricifomes officinalis)Laricifomes officinalis è un fungo parassita del legno dell’ordine Polyporales. Provoca la putrefazione del cuore marrone sulle conifere e si trova in Europa, Asia e Nord America, oltre che in Marocco. È comunemente noto come agarikon, così come il sapore del chinino per il suo gusto estremamente amaro. L’analisi del DNA supporta L. officinalis come distinto dal genere Fomitopsis.I frutti venivano una volta raccolti estesamente per la produzione di chinino medicinale, che si pensava contenesse, a causa del gusto amaro del cono in polvere. Tuttavia, non contengono chinino e non hanno proprietà anti-malaria .Il decadimento è comune solo in alcuni stand di vecchia crescita. I frutti o coni distintivi possono essere grandi, lunghi quanto due piedi, a forma di zoccolo o colonnari. Sono morbidi, di colore bianco-giallo quando sono giovani, diventando presto bianchi e gessosi dappertutto. Il decadimento è marrone, cubicamente incrinato, con spessi feltri bianchi in grandi fessure. Il sapore di entrambi i coni e feltri è amaro e distinto per questa specie. Un singolo cono di solito indica la completa eliminazione. Gli alberi infetti possono essere habitat per specie di nidificazione.Uso medicinaleL. officinalis era usato dagli antichi Greci per trattare la (tubercolosi) secondo gli scritti di Pedanius Dioscorides nel 65 d.C., e da alcune popolazioni indigene per curare il vaiolo. La presenza di Agarikon nei luoghi di sepoltura può indicare che un tempo il suo uso era diffuso.Il micologo Paul Stamets ha condotto numerose indagini sulle attività biologiche di Agarikon. Gli estratti di agarikon hanno dimostrato un’attività antivirale contro una serie di virus in vitro. Questa attività è stata specificamente osservata contro i virus della famiglia del vaiolo, HSV-1 e HSV-2, Influenza A, Influenza B e Mycobacterium tuberculosis in vitro. Altri ricercatori hanno identificato nuove cumarine clorurate nell’organismo che hanno dimostrato concentrazioni inibitorie minime molto basse contro il complesso del Mycobacterium tuberculosis . E’ comunemente utilizzato in tutto il mondo con il nome di Agarikon di supporto e integrazione nei pazienti oncologici soprattutto nei tumori solidi.ConservazioneL’Agarikon selvatico si trova solo nelle foreste a crescita antica e cresce sulle conifere, in particolare l’abete Douglas (Pseudotsuga) e il larice (Larix). La conservazione delle popolazioni selvatiche di L. officinalis è preoccupante a causa della perdita di habitat forestali antichi. Poiché è difficile mantenere l’integrità genetica a lungo termine dei ceppi coltivati ​​in laboratorio, è necessario preservare il fungo in natura.EtnomicologiaLaricifomes officinalis era importante sia a livello medico che spirituale per le popolazioni indigene della costa nord-occidentale del Pacifico del Nord America, come il Tlingit, Haida e Tsimshian. L. officinalis era indicato come “il pane dei fantasmi” nelle lingue locali e i corpi fruttiferi intagliati segnavano le tombe degli sciamani tribali .RiferimentiLa maggior parte delle medicine moderne ha origine in natura. Sebbene alcuni funghi siano stati usati nelle terapie per migliaia di anni, stiamo ancora scoprendo nuove potenziali medicine nascoste al loro interno. Per molti anni ho cercato e studiato Agarikon, un fungo insolito originario delle antiche foreste di conifere di crescita del Nord America e dell’Europa. Un grande cono di legno – un polypore perenne – Agarikon sopravvive per molti anni ed emette spore attraverso i pori biancastri dalla sua parte inferiore ogni estate (vedi foto sotto). Questo fungo a forma di alveare può essere il fungo vivente più lungo del mondo, che cresce nelle foreste temperate di conifere della California del Nord, Oregon, Washington e Columbia Britannica. Questa specie sopravvive anche, in modo precario, sui vecchi alberi di larice della crescita nelle Alpi slovene, vicino ai confini dell’Italia e dell’Austria. Agarikon ha due nomi scientifici comunemente usati: Laricifomes officinalis, preferito per gli esemplari trovati sugli alberi di larice (specie Larix) e Fomitopsis officinalis, che si applica a quelli ospitati da abete Douglas, abete rosso e cicuta.I micologi di Fungi Perfecti conservano una biblioteca culturale di 44 ceppi di questo fungo raro che sono stati raccolti in tutto il mondo negli ultimi 20 anni. Undici di questi ceppi sono stati geneticamente sequenziati e hanno contribuito alla “genetica impronta digitale” di Fomitopsis officinalis a GenBank presso il Centro Nazionale di genetica vegetale US.(tratto da articolo originale di Paul Stamets 2009)

Larix – a DJ, producer and the owner of the Brainwash label. On the scene for more than a decade. He has already developed his own recognizable style. Drawing from industrial, dark and often broken sounds of techno, Larix's sets are dynamic, consistent and at the same time very surprising. He played on the most important events in Poland. Since 2016 the resident of one of the best Warsaw clubs Luzztro. He also had an opportunity to perform abroad, for example twice in Tresor Berlin - the cradle of techno. After several years of DJing he decided to learn how to produce his own music. His works were released among others by: ARTS, Leisure System, Sombra, Nashton Records, Counter Pulse, De-Konstrukt, Achromatiq, Phobiq and his own label Brainwash. In 2011, he took part in a competition for a remix of Plastikman, where he was recognized by Richie Hawtin and became one of the five finalists. His remix was issued under the M_nus label. In 2013 Larix created his own label called Brainwash where his own tracks are released on vinyls. The label is highly appreciated and the tracks are played by the most recognized DJ artists in the world.

Petri Petro returns for his fourth spot on Bonzai Basik Beats, delivering a super tight set filled with a plethora of gems. An epic set is on the cards this week and you can enjoy the sounds of Jeff Rushin, Abstract Man, Henning Baer, Gel Abril, Nematic, Alex Randal, Gardens Of God, Larix, Wlack, Slam and many, many more. 1º Jeff Rushin - Ordinary People (Original Mix) 2º Concept of Thrill - Contrahant (Original Mix) 3º Abstract Man - Curiosity (Mike Parker Remix) 4º Phara - TTT (Original Mix) 5º Henning Baer - Code Buster (Original Mix) 6º Kas-st - Endless Exodus (Takaaki Itoh Remix) 7º Are_gone - This Is What Happens (Original Mix) 8º Ryogo Yamamori Panorama (Original Mix) 9º Gel Abril - Monsoon (Jeff Rushin Remix) 10º Nematic - Time Capsule (Original Mix) 11º Alex Randal - Unstableness (Original Mix) 12º Gardens Of God - Bek (Original) 13º H4L - Sahara Pump Theory (Original Mix) 14º Ctrls, Antigone - The Hardest Part (Original Mix) 15º Andre Buljat - Planets Aligned (Atoll Remix) 16º Larix - Ratio (Original Mix) 17º Wlack - Slvs (Original Mix) 18º Emil De La Cruz - Liquid Gas 19º UBX127 - Grids I (Original Mix) 20º Slam - Morass (Original Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Petri Petro returns for his fourth spot on Bonzai Basik Beats, delivering a super tight set filled with a plethora of gems. An epic set is on the cards this week and you can enjoy the sounds of Jeff Rushin, Abstract Man, Henning Baer, Gel Abril, Nematic, Alex Randal, Gardens Of God, Larix, Wlack, Slam and many, many more. 1º Jeff Rushin - Ordinary People (Original Mix) 2º Concept of Thrill - Contrahant (Original Mix) 3º Abstract Man - Curiosity (Mike Parker Remix) 4º Phara - TTT (Original Mix) 5º Henning Baer - Code Buster (Original Mix) 6º Kas-st - Endless Exodus (Takaaki Itoh Remix) 7º Are_gone - This Is What Happens (Original Mix) 8º Ryogo Yamamori Panorama (Original Mix) 9º Gel Abril - Monsoon (Jeff Rushin Remix) 10º Nematic - Time Capsule (Original Mix) 11º Alex Randal - Unstableness (Original Mix) 12º Gardens Of God - Bek (Original) 13º H4L - Sahara Pump Theory (Original Mix) 14º Ctrls, Antigone - The Hardest Part (Original Mix) 15º Andre Buljat - Planets Aligned (Atoll Remix) 16º Larix - Ratio (Original Mix) 17º Wlack - Slvs (Original Mix) 18º Emil De La Cruz - Liquid Gas 19º UBX127 - Grids I (Original Mix) 20º Slam - Morass (Original Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

1Wall Trump fan–CSPAN2Klimax–DANIEL B. PROTHÈSE3Egoist (Fur Coat Remix)–Oliver Huntemann4Zalf (Josefina Munoz Remix–Orben5Distant Resonators–Linear Straight6Train 02–Larix, Tom Palash7Struktura–Concept of Thrill8Self–Heiko Laux9Fluroboric–Robert S (PT)10Fire Stone–Frankyeffe11K100PRZ–Planet Rogue12Acid-Cls 2–Lory D13Golfstrom (Trylon Remix)–Himmelkompass14Loyalty in 1975–Israel Toledo15Incrisis (Sleeparchive Remix)–Antonio De Angelis16Wall Trump fan–CSPAN17Invisible Entity (Zadig Remix)vAlfredo Mazzilli18Gacha–Wrong Assessment19Sidereal Storm–Umwelt

June 2019 Techno set incl. recent tracks from Truncate, Chambray, Cadans, Blenk, Mattias Fridell, He/aT, Marcel Fengler, Border One, Dustin Zahn, Larix, Dimi Angelis, Cari Lekebusch, Fixeer, Dinamite, Steve Parker, FJAAK, Yan Cook, Phara, Setaoc Mass

Watch the video: https://youtu.be/NVufdcUMCfEShow notes and links: https://livestreamuniverse.com/youtube-live-from-mobile-with-under-1000-subscribers-with-switchboard-live-brand-on-broadcasting/YouTube Live from Mobile with Under 1,000 Subscribers with Switchboard Live 2019. Ross Brand of Livestream Universe talks with Switchboard Live CEO Rudy J. Ellis about how to livestream to YouTube from mobile regardless of how many subscribers your channel has. Switchboard Live will also livestream your video to multiple social destinations in addition to YouTube Live, including Facebook Live, Twitch and Periscope / Twitter.You need to use an encoding app to send your video from your mobile device to Switchboard Live. Rudy recommends Switcher Studio and Larix:

Заметки предпринимателя: Игорь Рыбаков - Мы научились лучше ошибатьсяМаксим Спиридонов, 05.09.2018Игорь Рыбаков, бизнесмен, венчурный инвестор, филантроп. Состояние оценивается в $1,2 млрд.Некоторые из тем, которые мы обсуждаем в процессе беседы:Как "Технониколь" удается ежегодно удваивать прибыль на протяжении 24 лет?Что значит ошибаться лучше других? Секрет успеха от Игоря Рыбакова.Как 10 000 предпринимателей смогут изменить мир?Как и где находить людей, испытывающих внутреннюю жажду.Почему стратегии сохранения приведут к краху."Эквиум" - закрытый клуб для high-impact предпринимателей.О венчурном фонде Larix, учрежденном Игорем Рыбаковым и Оскаром Хартманном.Как выбрать идеального партнера для бизнеса?О роли семьи в жизни предпринимателя.Оригинальное видео доступно на YouTube:https://youtu.be/Y7HV-DHYjqo

Hello Listener! Thank you for listening.  If you would like to support the podcast, and keep the lights on, you can support us whenever you use Amazon through the link below: It will not cost you anything extra, and I can not see who purchased what. Or you can become a Fluffle Supporter by donating through Patreon.com at the link below: Patreon/Hare of the Rabbit What's this Patreon? Patreon is an established online platform that allows fans to provide regular financial support to creators. Patreon was created by a musician who needed a easy way for fans to support his band. What do you need? Please support Hare of the Rabbit Podcast financially by becoming a Patron. Patrons agree to a regular contribution, starting at $1 per episode. Patreon.com takes a token amount as a small processing fee, but most of your money will go directly towards supporting the Hare of the Rabbit Podcast. You can change or stop your payments at any time. You can also support by donating through PayPal.com at the link below: Hare of the Rabbit PayPal Thank you for your support, Jeff Hittinger. Snow Shoe Hare - Snoring and Nasal Obstruction in Rabbits - The Shot Hare - Perplexing Difference between Hares and Rabbits Hares and rabbits are related, but there are some key differences. Hares tend to be larger than rabbits and have longer legs and bigger ears. When threatened, rabbits typically freeze and rely on camouflage, as compared to hares, who use their big feet to flee at the first sign of danger. Rabbits are born blind and helpless, while hares are born fully furred and ready to run. About the Snowshoe Hare Snowshoe hares are forest-dwellers that prefer the thick cover of brushy undergrowth. The smallest species of the Lepus genus, the snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus) is a rabbit-sized mammal that is incredibly adapted to its seasonally variable environment. The snowshoe hare is named for its hind feet, which are adapted for traveling across snowy ground and are therefore noticeably large relative to the hare’s body mass. Population Range The snowshoe hare has the most extensive range of all New World hares and is found in many northern and western U.S. states, as well as in all provinces of Canada except Nunavut. They are primarily a northern species that inhabits boreal forests and can also range as far north as the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Along North American mountain ranges, where elevation simulates the environment of more northerly latitudes, they can be found as far south as Virginia (the Appalachians) and New Mexico (the Rockies). Snowshoe hares occur from Newfoundland to Alaska; south in the Sierra Nevada to central California; in the Rocky Mountains to southern Utah and northern New Mexico; and in the Appalachian Mountains to North Carolina and Tennessee. Snowshoe hares are primarily found in boreal forests and upper montane forests; within these forests, they favor habitats with a dense shrub layer. In the Pacific Northwest, snowshoe hares occupy diverse habitats, including mature conifers (mostly Douglas-fir [Pseudotsuga menziesii] and variants), immature conifers, alder (Alnus spp.)/salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis), Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis)/salal (Gaultheria shallon), and cedar (Thuja spp.) swamps. In western Oregon, snowshoe hares were present in brush patches of vine maple (Acer circinatum), willows (Salix spp.), rhododendrons (Rhododendron spp.), and other shrubs. In Utah, snowshoe hares used Gambel oak (Quercus gambelli) in the northern portion of the Gambel oak range. In the Southwest, the southernmost populations of snowshoe hares occur in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, New Mexico, in subalpine scrub: narrow bands of shrubby and prostrate conifers at and just below timberline that are usually composed of Engelmann spruce (Picea engelmannii), bristlecone pine (Pinus aristata), limber pine (P. flexilis), and/or common juniper (Juniperus communis). In Minnesota, snowshoe hares use jack pine (P. banksiana) uplands, edges, tamarack (Larix laricina) bogs, black spruce (Picea mariana) bogs, and sedge (Carex spp.), alder, and scrub fens. In New England, snowshoe hares favor second-growth aspen (Populus spp.)-birch (Betula spp.) near conifers, but other forest types occupied by snowshoe hares include aspens, paper birch (B. papyrifera), northern hardwoods, red maple (A. rubrum), balsam fir (Abies balsamea), red spruce (Picea rubens)-balsam fir, eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), northern red oak (Quercus rubra), oak (Quercus spp.)-pine (Pinus spp.), eastern white pine (P. strobus)-northern red oak-red maple, and eastern white pine. Snowshoe hares also use shrub swamps dominated by buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis), alders, and silky dogwood (Cornus ammomum). Locations of subspecies are as follows: Lepus americanus americanus (Erxleben) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Montana, and North Dakota L. a. cascadensis (Nelson) – British Columbia and Washington L. a. columbiensis (Rhoads) – British Columbia, Alberta, and Washington L. a. dalli (Merriam) – Mackenzie District, British Columbia, Alaska, Yukon L. a. klamathensis (Merriam) – Oregon and California L. a. oregonus (Orr) – Oregon L. a. pallidus (Cowan) – British Columbia L. a. phaeonotus (J. A. Allen) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota L. a. pineus (Dalquest) – British Columbia, Idaho, and Washington L. a. seclusus (Baker and Hankins) – Wyoming L. a. struthopus (Bangs) – Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Maine L. a. tahoensis (Orr) – California, western Nevada L. a. virginianus (Harlan) – Ontario, Quebec, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee L. a. washingtonii (Baird) – British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon Description Snowshoe hares have an interesting adaptation that helps protect them against predators. Depending on the season, their fur can be a different color. During the winter, snowshoe hares are white, which helps them blend in with the snow. When the seasons change to spring and summer, snowshoe hares turn a reddish-brown. This color helps them camouflage with dirt and rocks. Not every part of the snowshoe hare changes color throughout the year. An important identification trick is to look at a snowshoe hare's ears. The tips of the ears are always black no matter the season. The hind legs of a snowshoe hare are noticeably larger, and have more fur and larger toes than those of other rabbits or hares. These adaptations provide additional surface area and support for walking on snow. The hind legs are what give the hare its common name. The fur of the snowshoe hare is extremely thick and has one of the highest insulation values of all mammals. Another adaptation which ensures that the snowshoe hare can survive in an environment that drastically changes seasonally is that its fur changes color between summer and winter. In winter, almost all individuals undergo molting that transforms the hare’s brown summer coat into one that is pure white apart from the black-tipped ears and the feet, which remain grey. It is thought that this enables the snowshoe hare to become camouflaged, and has evolved to coincide with snow cover. The snowshoe hare’s relatively short ears are also an adaptation to reduce heat loss in the winter. The female of this species tends to weigh approximately 10 to 25 percent more than the male. Physical Description Snowshoe hares range in length from 413 to 518 mm, of which 39 to 52 mm are tail. The hind foot, long and broad, measures 117 to 147 mm in length. The ears are 62 to 70 mm from notch to tip. Snowshoe hares usually weigh between 1.43 and 1.55 kg. Males are slightly smaller than females, as is typical for leporids. In the summer, the coat is a grizzled rusty or grayish brown, with a blackish middorsal line, buff flanks and a white belly. The face and legs are cinnamon brown. The ears are brownish with black tips and white or creamy borders. During the winter, the fur is almost entirely white, except for black eyelids and the blackened tips on the ears. The soles of the feet are densely furred, with stiff hairs (forming the snowshoe) on the hind feet. Coloring Hares are a bit larger than rabbits, and they typically have taller hind legs and longer ears. Snowshoe hares have especially large, furry feet that help them to move atop snow in the winter. They also have a snow-white winter coat that turns brown when the snow melts each spring. It takes about ten weeks for the coat to completely change color. The snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus), also called the varying hare, or snowshoe rabbit, is a species of hare found in North America. It has the name "snowshoe" because of the large size of its hind feet. The animal's feet prevent it from sinking into the snow when it hops and walks. Its feet also have fur on the soles to protect it from freezing temperatures. For camouflage, its fur turns white during the winter and rusty brown during the summer. Its flanks are white year-round. The snowshoe hare is also distinguishable by the black tufts of fur on the edge of its ears. Its ears are shorter than those of most other hares. Preferred habitat Major variables in habitat quality include average visual obstruction and browse biomass. Snowshoe hares prefer young forests with abundant under-stories. The presence of cover is the primary determinant of habitat quality, and is more significant than food availability or species composition. Species composition does, however, influence population density; dense softwood under-stories support greater snowshoe hare density than hardwoods because of cover quality. In Maine, female snowshoe hares were observed to be more common on sites with less cover but more nutritious forage; males tended to be found on sites with heavier cover. Winter browse availability depends on height of understory brush and winter snow depth; 6-to-8-foot-tall (1.8 to 2.4 m) saplings with narrow stem diameters are required for winter browse in heavy snow. In northern regions, snowshoe hares occupy conifer and mixed forests in all stages of succession, but early successional forests foster peak abundance. Deciduous forests are usually occupied only in early stages of succession. In New England, snowshoe hares preferred second-growth deciduous, coniferous, and mixed woods with dense brushy under stories; they appear to prefer shrubby old-field areas, early- to mid-successional burns, shrub-swamps, bogs, and upper montane krumholz vegetation. In Maine, snowshoe hares were more active in clear-cut areas than in partially cut or uncut areas. Sapling densities were highest on 12- to 15-year-old plots; these plots were used more than younger stands. In northern Utah, they occupied all the later stages of succession on quaking aspen and spruce-fir, but were not observed in meadows. In Alberta, snowshoe hares use upland shrub-sapling stages of regenerating aspens (either postfire or postharvest). In British Columbia overstocked juvenile lodge-pole pine (Pinus contorta) stands formed optimal snowshoe hare habitat. In western Washington, most un-burned, burned, or scarified clear-cuts will normally be fully occupied by snowshoe hares within four to five years, as vegetation becomes dense. In older stands (more than 25 years), stem density begins to decline and cover for snowshoe hares decreases. However, in north-central Washington, they may not colonize clear-cuts until six or seven years, and it may take 20 to 25 years for their density to reach maximum. Winter snowshoe hare pellet counts were highest in 20-year-old lodge-pole pine stands, lower in older lodge-pole stands, and lowest in spruce-dominated stands. In western Oregon, snowshoe hares were abundant only in early successional stages, including stable brushfields. In west-central Oregon, an old-growth Douglas-fir forest was clear-cut and monitored through 10 years of succession. A few snowshoe hares were noted in adjacent virgin forest plots; they represented widely scattered, sparse populations. One snowshoe hare was observed on the disturbed plot 2.5 years after it had been clear-cut and burned; at this stage, ground cover was similar to that of the uncut forest. By 9 years after disturbance, snowshoe hare density had increased markedly. In western Washington, snowshoe hares routinely used steep slopes where cover was adequate; most studies, however, suggest they tend to prefer gentle slopes. Moonlight increases snowshoe hare vulnerability to predation, particularly in winter. They tend to avoid open areas during bright phases of the moon and during bright periods of a single night. Their activity usually shifts from coniferous under-stories in winter to hardwood under-stories in summer. Vegetative structure plays an important role in the size of snowshoe hare home ranges. Snowshoe hares wander up to 5 miles (8 km) when food is scarce. In Montana home ranges are smaller in brushy woods than in open woods. In Colorado and Utah, the average home range of both sexes was 20 acres (8.1 ha). On the Island of Montreal in Quebec, the average daily range for both sexes was 4 acres (1.6 ha) in old-field mixed woods. In Montana, the home range averaged 25 acres (10 ha) for males and 19 acres (7.6 ha) for females. In Oregon the average snowshoe hare home range was 14.6 acres (5.9 ha).[32] Home Range During its active period, a hare may cover up to 0.02 square kilometers of its 0.03 to 0.07 square kilometer home range. Cover requirements Snowshoe hares require dense, brushy, usually coniferous cover; thermal and escape cover are especially important for young hares. Low brush provides hiding, escape, and thermal cover. Heavy cover 10 feet (3 m) above ground provides protection from avian predators, and heavy cover 3.3 feet (1 m) tall provides cover from terrestrial predators. Overwinter survival increases with increased cover. A wide variety of habitat types are used if cover is available. Base visibility in good snowshoe hare habitat ranges from 2% at 16.5 feet (5 m) distance to 0% at 66 feet (20 m). Travel cover is slightly more open, ranging from 14.7% visibility at 16.5 feet (5 m) to 2.6% at 66 feet (20 m). Areas with horizontal vegetation density of 40 to 100% at 50 feet (15 m) are adequate snowshoe hare habitat in Utah. Food habits Snowshoe hares eat a variety of plant materials. Forage type varies with season. Succulent green vegetation is consumed when available from spring to fall; after the first frost, buds, twigs, evergreen needles, and bark form the bulk of snowshoe hare diets until spring greenup. Snowshoe hares typically feed at night and follow well-worn forest paths to feed on various plants and trees. Winter Snowshoe hares prefer branches, twigs, and small stems up to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) diameter; larger stems are sometimes used in winter. In Yukon, they normally eat fast-growing birches and willows, and avoid spruce. At high densities, however, the apical shoots of small spruce are eaten. The snowshoe hare winter diet is dominated by bog birch (Betula glandulosa), which is preferred but not always available. Greyleaf willow (Salix glauca) is eaten most often when bog birch is not available. Buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis) is the fourth most common diet item. White spruce (Picea glauca) is eaten, but not preferred. In Alaska, spruce, willows, and alders comprise 75% of snowshoe hare diets; spruce needles make up nearly 40% of the diet. In northwestern Oregon, winter foods include needles and tender bark of Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir, and western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla); leaves and green twigs of salal; buds, twigs, and bark of willows; and green herbs. In north-central Washington, willows and birches are not plentiful; snowshoe hares browse the tips of lodgepole pine seedlings. In Utah, winter foods include Douglas-fir, willows, snowberry (Symphoricarpos spp.), maples, and serviceberry (Amelanchier spp.). In Minnesota, aspens, willows, hazelnut (Corylus spp.), ferns (Pteridophyta spp.), birches, alders, sumacs (Rhus spp.), and strawberries (Fragaria spp.) are winter foods. Winter foods in New York include eastern white pine, red pine (Pinus resinosa), white spruce, paper birch, and aspens. In Ontario, sugar maple (Acer saccharum), striped maple (A. pensylvanicum), red maple, other deciduous species, northern white-cedar (T. occidentalis), balsam fir, beaked hazelnut (C. cornuta), and buffaloberry were heavily barked. In New Brunswick, snowshoe hares consumed northern white-cedar, spruces, American beech (Fagus grandifolia), balsam fir, mountain maple (A. spicatum), and many other species of browse. In Newfoundland, paper birch is preferred. Spring, summer and autumn In Alaska, snowshoe hares consume new leaves of blueberries (Vaccinium spp.), new shoots of field horsetails (Equisetum arvense), and fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium) in spring. Grasses are not a major item due to low availability associated with sites that have adequate cover. In summer, leaves of willows, black spruce, birches, and bog Labrador tea (Ledum groenlandicum) are also consumed. Black spruce is the most heavily used and the most common species in the area. Pen trials suggest black spruce is not actually preferred. Roses (Rosa spp.) were preferred, but a minor dietary item, as they were not common in the study area. In northwest Oregon, summer foods include grasses, clovers (Trifolium spp.), other forbs, and some woody plants, including Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir, and young leaves and twigs of salal. In Minnesota, aspens, willows, grasses, birches, alders, sumacs, and strawberries are consumed when green. In Ontario, summer diets consist of clovers, grasses, and forbs. Behavior Snowshoe hares feed at night, following well worn forest paths to feed on trees and shrubs, grasses, and plants. These animals are nimble and fast, which is fortunate, because they are a popular target for many predators. Lynx, fox, coyote, and even some birds of prey hunt this wary hare. Hares like to take dust baths. These help to remove ectoparasites from the hares' fur. Snowshoe hares are also accomplished swimmers. They occasionally swim across small lakes and rivers, and they have been seen entering the water in order to avoid predators. With the hindfeet splayed and the front feet close together, a snowshoe hare can erupt into a full run from a sitting position, attaining bursts of speeds of up to 40-56 km/h (25-35 mph) in a matter of seconds. Social System - The species is solitary, promiscuous, and sedentary. Males compete aggressively for receptive females, biting and scratching each other. Rarely, such encounters prove fatal to one of the combatants. Both sexes occupy small, overlapping home ranges of 1.6-4.8 ha (4-12 acre) that vary in shape with the configuration of the habitat. This species, which is well known for its dramatic fluctuations in numbers in other parts of its range, maintains relatively stable populations is the Adirondacks, and within suitable habitat, some of the highest densities anywhere, 1.7 per ha (0.7 per acre) Communication - Snowshoe hares use visual, tactile, vocal, chemical, and mechanical signals to communicate. Individuals "thump" with their hindfeet, perhaps as an alarm signal. During courtship, partners may touch noses before a male rushes or chases the female. Chases then alternate between the two, both stopping abruptly and turing to leap over the back of the other. Both may urinate on the other while leaping. Snowshoe hares perform guttural hisses at the conclusion of mating, and grunt, snort, or growl in other contexts. When captured, injured or frightened, they may scream. Communication and Perception Snowshoe hares have acute hearing, which presumably helps them to identify approaching predators. They are not particularly vocal animals, but may make loud squealing sounds when captured. When engaging in aggressive activities, these animals may hiss and snort. Most communication between hares involves thumping the hind feet against the ground. In summer, it feeds on plants such as grass, ferns and leaves; in winter, it eats twigs, the bark from trees, and buds from flowers and plants and, similar to the Arctic hare, has been known to steal meat from baited traps. Hares are carnivorous under the availability of dead animals, and have been known to eat dead rodents such as mice due to low availability of protein in a herbivorous diet. It can sometimes be seen feeding in small groups. This animal is mainly active at night and does not hibernate. The snowshoe hare has been reported to make many characteristic hare vocalizations, which are mainly emitted as a result of fear or stress associated with capture or predation. A common snowshoe hare vocalization is a high-pitched squeal, and other noises include whines, grunts and clicking sounds. Snowshoe hares are crepuscular to nocturnal. They are shy and secretive and spend most of the day in shallow depressions, called forms, scraped out under clumps of ferns, brush thickets, and downed piles of timber. They occasionally use the large burrows of mountain beavers (Aplodontia rufa) as forms. The snowshoe hare is a social species and has been spotted in groups of up to 25 individuals in one forest clearing at night, unlike most other Lepus species which are solitary until the mating season. Diurnal activity level increases during the breeding season. Juveniles are usually more active and less cautious than adults. Snowshoe hares are active year-round. The breeding season for hares is stimulated by new vegetation and varies with latitude, location, and yearly events (such as weather conditions and phase of snowshoe hare population cycle). Breeding generally begins in late December to January and lasts until July or August. In northwestern Oregon, male peak breeding activity (as determined by testes weight) occurs in May and is at the minimum in November. In Ontario, the peak is in May and in Newfoundland, the peak is in June. Female estrus begins in March in Newfoundland, Alberta, and Maine, and in early April in Michigan and Colorado. First litters of the year are born from mid-April to May. The gestation period is 35 to 40 days; most studies report 37 days as the average length of gestation. Litters average three to five leverets depending on latitude, elevation, and phase of population cycle, ranging from one to seven. Deep snow-pack increases the amount of upper-branch browse available to snowshoe hares in winter, and therefore has a positive relationship with the nutritional status of breeding adults. Litters are usually smaller in the southern sections of their range since there is less snow. Newborns are fully furred, open-eyed, and mobile. T hey leave the natal form within a short time after birth, often within 24 hours. After leaving the birthplace, siblings stay near each other during the day, gathering once each evening to nurse. Weaning occurs at 25 to 28 days except for the last litter of the season, which may nurse for two months or longer. Female snowshoe hares can become pregnant anytime after the 35th day of gestation. The second litter can therefore be conceived before the first litter is born (snowshoe hares have twin uteri). Pregnancy rates ranged from 78 to 100% for females during the period of first litter production, 82 to 100% for second litters, and for the periods of third and fourth litters pregnancy rates vary with population cycle. In Newfoundland, the average number of litters per female per year ranged from 2.9 to 3.5, and in Alberta the range was from 2.7 to 3.3. In Alberta the average number of litters per year was almost 3 just after a population peak and 4 just after the population low. Females normally first breed as 1-year-olds. Juvenile breeding is rare and has only been observed in females from the first litter of the year and only in years immediately following a low point in the population cycle. Reproduction Like most hares (and rabbits), snowshoe hares are prolific breeders. Females have two or three litters each year, which include from one to eight young per litter. Young hares, called leverets, require little care from their mothers and can survive on their own in a month or less. Snowshoe hare populations fluctuate cyclically about once a decade—possibly because of disease. These waning and waxing numbers greatly impact the animals that count on hares for food, particularly the lynx. The snowshoe hare may have up to four litters in a year which average three to eight young. Males compete for females, and females may breed with several males. Young snowshoe hares, known as leverets, are born in nests which consist of shallow depressions dug into the ground. They are born with a full coat of fur and with their eyes open, and remain concealed within dense vegetation. The female snowshoe hare visits the leverets to nurse them. Hares greatly influence the world around them, including the vegetation, predators, and other herbivores and omnivores that live in the same habitats. Hares browse heavily on vegetation. Browsing affects the growth of plants and stimulates plants to produce secondary compounds that make them unpalatable for hares and other omnivores. Predation The relationship between snowshoe hares and their year-round predators including lynx, great-horned owls, and northern goshawks is well documented. These and other predators such as golden eagles depend on snowshoe hares as a food source early in the nesting season. Across the boreal forest, the population size and reproductive success of many predators cycles with the abundance of hare. In Yukon, 30-day survival of radio-tagged leverets was 46%, 15%, and 43% for the first, second, and third litters of the year, respectively. There were no differences in mortality in plots with food added. The main proximate cause of mortality was predation by small mammals, including red squirrels (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) and Arctic ground squirrels (Spermophilus parryii). Littermates tended to live or die together more often than by chance. Individual survival was negatively related to litter size and positively related to body size at birth. Litter size is negatively correlated with body size at birth. Snowshoe hares are experts at escaping predators. Young hares often "freeze" in their tracks when they are alerted to the presence of a predator. Presumably, they are attempting to escape notice by being cryptic. Given the hare's background-matching coloration, this strategy is quite effective. Older hares are more likely to escape predators by fleeing. At top speed, a snowshoe hare can travel up to 27 mile per hour. An adult hare can cover up to 10 feet in a single bound. In addition to high speeds, hares employ skillful changes in direction and vertical leaps, which may cause a predator to misjudge the exact position of the animal from one moment to the next. Important predators of snowshoe hares include gray foxes, red foxes, coyotes, wolves, lynx, bobcats and mink. Predators The snowshoe hare is a major prey item for a number of predators. Major predators include Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis), bobcats (L. rufus), fishers (Martes pennanti), American martens (M. americana), long-tailed weasels (Mustela frenata), minks (M. vison), foxes (Vulpes and Urocyon spp.), coyote (Canis latrans), domestic dogs (C. familiaris), domestic cats (Felis catus), wolves (C. lupus), mountain lions (Felis concolor), great horned owls (Bubo virginianus), barred owls (Strix varia), spotted owls (S. occidentalis), other owls, red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis), northern goshawks (Accipiter gentilis), other hawks (Buteonidae), golden eagles (Aquila chryseatos), and crows and ravens. Other predators include black bears (Ursus americanus). In Glacier National Park snowshoe hares are a prey item of Rocky Mountain wolves (Canis lupus irremotus). A major predator of the snowshoe hare is the Canadian lynx. Historical records of animals caught by fur hunters over hundreds of years show the lynx and hare numbers rising and falling in a cycle, which has made the hare known to biology students worldwide as a case study of the relationship between numbers of predators and their prey. Northern populations of snowshoe hares undergo cycles that range from seven to 17 years between population peaks. The average time between peaks is approximately 10 years. The period of abundance usually lasts for two to five years, followed by a population decline to lower numbers or local scarcity. Areas of great abundance tend to be scattered. Populations do not peak simultaneously in all areas, although a great deal of synchronicity occurs in northern latitudes. From 1931 to 1948, the cycle was synchronized within one or two years over most of Canada and Alaska, despite differences in predators and food supplies. In central Alberta, low snowshoe hare density occurred in 1965, with 42 to 74 snowshoe hares per 100 acres (40 ha). The population peak occurred in November 1970 with 2,830 to 5,660 snowshoe hares per 100 acres (40 ha). In the southern parts of its range, snowshoe hare populations do not fluctuate radically. As well as being prey to a number of forest animals, the snowshoe hare is hunted mainly for food by humans, particularly in Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation, and possibly climate change, also threaten populations of the snowshoe hare. Clear-cutting of forests, whereby most or all of the trees in an area are cut down, reduces the area of ideal habitat for the snowshoe hare, which tends not to venture into open areas. The hares reach maturity after one year. Many hares do not live this long. But some hares can live as long as five years in the wild. Snowshoe hare conservation Although the snowshoe hare currently has a stable population trend and is not currently considered to be threatened, there are some conservation strategies in place for this species. In order to increase populations of the snowshoe hare in some southern states, hunting has been banned either permanently or temporarily, although it is not certain how effective this has been. In some areas, snowshoe hares have been bred in captivity and introduced to the wild in order to artificially boost populations. However, this has not been overly successful as many of these hares die during transport, and those that are introduced to the habitat are extremely susceptible to predation. Predator control has been suggested as a means of reducing mortality in the snowshoe hare, but this method produces several challenges for conservationists. Further research into various aspects of the snowshoe hare’s ecology has been recommended, as well as long-term monitoring of the species’ population trends, and studies on the impact of specific forestry management. In addition, the snowshoe hare occurs in several U.S. National Wildlife Refuges (NWR), including Koyukuk NWR, Red Rock Lakes NWR and Kodiak NWR, which are likely to afford it some protection. Snowshoe hares have been widely studied. One of the more interesting things known about hares are the dramatic population cycles that they undergo. Population densities can vary from 1 to 10,000 hares per square mile. The amplitude of the population fluctuations varies across the geographic range. It is greatest in northwestern Canada, and least in the rocky Mountain region of the United States, perhaps because there is more biological diversity in more southerly regions. The lack of diversity in the Northwestern portion of the hare's range means that there are fewer links in the food chain, and therefore fewer species to buffer either dramatic population increases or decreases. Disease may play a part in population fluctuation. Pneumonococcus, ringworm, and salmonella have all been associated with population crashes. Snowshoe hares are also famous for their seasonal molts. In the summer, the coat of the hare is reddish brown or gray, but during the winter, the coat is snowy white. The molt usually takes about 72 days to reach completion, and it seems to be regulated by day-length. Interestingly, there seem to be two entirely different sets of hair follicles, which give rise to white and brown hairs, respectively.  In the wild as much as 85% of snowshoe hares do not live longer than one year. Individuals may live up to 5 years in the wild. Economic Importance for Humans: Positive Snowshoe hares are utilized widely as a source of wild meat. In addition to this, they are an important prey species for many predators whose furs are highly valued. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/s/snowshoe-hare/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowshoe_hare https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Mammals/Snowshoe-Hare http://www.iucn.org/about/work/programmes/species/who_we_are/ssc_specialist_groups_and_red_list_authorities_directory/mammals/lagomorph_specialist_group/ https://www.arkive.org/snowshoe-hare/lepus-americanus/ http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lepus_americanus/ https://www.esf.edu/aec/adks/mammals/snowshoe_hare.htm https://www.denali.org/denalis-natural-history/snowshoe-hare/ https://www.nps.gov/articles/snowshoe-hare.htm Snoring and Nasal Obstruction in Rabbits Did you know rabbits snore? Even occurring while they are awake, it is generally a result of blockage in the animal's airway. Typically referred to as stertor and stridor, it can also occur if nasal tissues are weak or flaccid or from excessive fluid in the passages. Symptoms The symptoms, signs and types of stertor and stridor depend on the underlying cause and severity of the condition. For example, an extremely stressed rabbit or a rabbit with a lowered immune system may sound excessively hoarse while breathing. Other typical signs for rabbits suffering from stertor and stridor include: Sneezing Rapid or loud wheezing sounds during breathing Nasal discharge (sometimes due to sinusitis or rhinitis) Discharge from the eyes Lack of appetite Inability to chew or swallow Oral abscesses (especially in the teeth) Causes Rabbits tend to be nasal breathers and any physical deformity or unusual nasal structure can result in a lower-pitched (stertor) or higher-pitched (stridor) sound emanating from the airway or nose. There are, however, many other causes for stertor and stridor in rabbits. These include: Sinusitis and rhinitis Abscesses, elongated teeth or secondary bacterial infections Facial, nasal or other trauma affecting this region, including bites from other insects or animals Allergies and irritants including inhaling pollen, dust or other insects Tumors that lodge in the airway Dysfunction of the neuromuscular system, which may include hypothyroidism or diseases affecting the brainstem Swelling and edema in the upper respiratory system Inflammation of the soft palate or throat and voice box Anxiety or stress Diagnosis To diagnose the animal, a veterinarian will first determine where the sounds are originating from in the rabbit. They will then conduct various lab tests, including X-rays, which are used to explore the rabbit's nasal cavity and identify any facial abnormalities or signs of abscesses and bacterial infections, such as Pasteurella. Other procedures may include collecting cultures Treatment includes providing supplemental oxygen to the rabbit, when appropriate, and providing a quite, cool and calm environment in which to live. A rabbit must also have a clear and unobstructed airway, keeping its ear and nasal cavities clean and debris-free. To combat harmful bacterial infections from developing, the veterinarian may alter the rabbit's diet to include more leafy greens. Medications which are helpful to control bacterial sinusitis, rhinitis or other related infection include antibiotics. And while steroids may be used to reduce nasal swelling or inflammation, it can worsen bacterial infections and should only be used when absolutely necessary and under the direct care of a trained veterinarian. Living and Management Because stertor and stridor are often related to airway obstructions, there are many serious complications which may arise. Pulmonary edema, or fluid retention in the lungs or airway, is one such common example. It is, therefore, important to closely monitor the rabbit and bring it to the veterinarian's office for regular checkups and follow-up care during recovery. https://www.petmd.com/rabbit/conditions/nose/c_rb_stertor_stridor The Shot Hare Wales Beti Ifan was one of the witches of Bedd Gelert. Her fear had fallen upon nearly all the inhabitants, so that she was refused nothing by any one, for she had the reputation of being able to handle ghosts, and to curse people and their possessions. She therefore lived in comfort and ease, doing nothing except keeping her house moderately clean, and leaning on the lower half of her front door knitting and watching passers-by. But there was one man in the village, a cobbler and a skilled poacher, who feared neither Beti Ifan nor any other old hag of the kind. His great hobby was to tease and annoy the old woman by showing her a hare or a wild duck, and asking her if she would like to get it. When she replied she would, he used to hand it almost within her reach and then pull it back, and walk away. She could not do him much harm, as he had a birthmark above his breast; but she contrived a way by which she could have her revenge on him. She used to transform herself into a wild duck or hare, and continually appear before him on the meadows and among the trees whenever he went out poaching, but took good care to keep outside the reach of the gun. He, being a good shot, and finding himself missing so frequently, began to suspect something to be amiss. He knew of a doctor who was a "skilled man" living not far away, so he went to consult him. The doctor told him, "Next time you go out take with you a small branch of mountain ash, and a bit of vervain and place it under the stock of the gun." Then giving him a piece of paper with some writing on, he said, "When you see the hare, or any other creature of which you have some doubt, read this backward, and if it is old Beti you will see her in her own form, though she retain her assumed form; shoot at her legs, but mind you do not shoot her anywhere else." The next day, as he was working his way through a grove near Beti's house, he could see a large hare hopping in front of him. He drew out his paper and read as he was instructed; he then fired at her legs, and the hare ran towards Beti's cottage. He ran after it, and was just in time to see the hare jumping over the lower half of the house door. Going up to the cottage he could hear the old woman groaning; when he went in she was sitting by the fire with blood streaming from her legs. He was never again troubled with the hare-like appearances of old Beti'r Fedw. https://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type3055.html#haas © Copyrighted

Einige Informationen und Einsichten zur Larch, die Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 19 . Was ist diese Blütenessenz? Woraus besteht Larch Bachblüten Essenz ? Wozu bzw. wogegen kann sie eingesetzt werden? Wie wirkt diese Essenz? Der lateinische Name für Larch Bachblüten Essenz ist Larix decidua , auf Deutsch Lärche. Larchist die Bachblüte Nr. 19 in der Bachblütentherapie . Erfahre mehr darüber, bei welcher psychischen Disposition diese Bachblütenessenz helfen kann, und wie sie bei der eigenen Persönlichkeitsarbeit unterstützend wirkt. Larch Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 19 ist gut gegen Mangelndes Selbstvertrauen, Minderwertigkeitsgefühl, Unterlegenheitsgefühl, Demutshaltung, Selbstzweifel, Mangelndes Durchhaltevermögen, Versagensängste, Prüfungsangst, Schüchternheit, Gehemmtsein. , gut für die Entwicklung von Selbstvertrauen, Optimismus, Selbstwirksamkeit. Diese Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts ist die Tonspur eines Videos im Bewusst Leben Youtube Kanal.

Einige Informationen und Einsichten zur Larch, die Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 19 . Was ist diese Blütenessenz? Woraus besteht Larch Bachblüten Essenz ? Wozu bzw. wogegen kann sie eingesetzt werden? Wie wirkt diese Essenz? Der lateinische Name für Larch Bachblüten Essenz ist Larix decidua , auf Deutsch Lärche. Larchist die Bachblüte Nr. 19 in der Bachblütentherapie … „Larch Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 19“ weiterlesen

Pop the corks, True believers!! It's 2017 and it's time to talk about the future!! Welcome back, folks. This is the Uticast, Episode #80 and This week, we're sitting down with Made In Utica Wine Correspondent/local renaissance women, GFOP Alyssa Dibble!! On Tap This Week: The lovely Ms. Marra is home sick, so Sam and Kevin are handling this week's show tag-team style, starting off 2017 with a bit of a throwback, as they unpack the Made in Utica 2016 Story of the Year, before deep-diving into the horrors (and benefits?) of potential future technology. Afterwards, Sam sits down with MIU Wine Correspondent, Alyssa Dibble, to discuss growing up in Clinton, her connection to the Bagg's Square 'farm-to-table' community and the impending rise of New York State Wines. Finally, the Lads return to hit-up some segments, including History Lessons, Would You Rather? and Over/Under. This is the Uticast and we're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub #MadeInUtica UTICAST.com iTunes - Soundcloud - 315Live

Larix is undoubtedly one of the most significant artists of techno. DJ, producer and owner of two labels: Stereophonic Recordings and Brainwash on the scene more than a decade, He has firmly established his own distinctive style. Drawing from industrial, dark often broken sounds techno Larix's sets are dynamic, consistent and at the same time surprising. He plays the most important events in Poland Of particular note is his set during the festival Audio City in 2013 alongside the Xhin. He also had the opportunity to perform beyond the borders of our country in Tresor Berlin - the birthplace of techno. After several years of DJing he decided to learn how to produce his own music. His works are issued inter alia: Shout, Naked Lunch, Elektrax, Achromatiq, Phobiq, 069 Techno and in its own label Stereophonic Recordings. In 2011, he was recognized by Richie Hawtin in competition for the remix of Plastikman, He was one of five finalists and his remix was released under the banner of M_nus In 2013 Larix started his second music label called Brainwash, where he releases his own tracks on vinyl. This Label is highly appreciated and the tracks play the world techno artists like Truncate, Damon Wild, Sin, Giorgio Gigli, Takaaki Itoh, Alex Bau, Dj Deep Krenzlin, Advanced Humman, Etapp Kyle, Petter B, Lag, Dave Tarrida, Xhin, Marcel Hesse, Lakker, Rismu, Jeff Rushin, A. Mochi, Eomac, Dj Skirt, Dj T.A.G., Discipline, Adriana Lopez, Astronomical Telegram and many others.

DARK M Podcast #002 - LARIXDownloadLARIX - DarkM Booking Agency

55 cranked-up minutes of rocket-fueled techno to power up your run. Keep Podrunner going with a contribution or purchase at https://www.podrunner.com/donate.html. PLAYLIST 01. Orlando Voorn - Ice Grillin' 02. Serge Blake - Come With Us 03. RND - Yar's Revenge 04. Paul Hawk - Within 05. Raoul Zerna - Move (G Flame Mix) 06. A Paul - Zeitgeist 07. Larix, Martin Vein - Only One Day 08. Larix - Maximum Loop 09. Jtkryke - Val 10. A.Paul - Offline 11. Adam Jay - Maximal 12. Marco Woods, DJ Ganez - Interstellar 13. Goran Kan - Hurricane 14. Steve Boyett - Rachele (closing) Music copyright © or CC the respective artists. All other material c2009 by Podrunner LLC. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized reproduction, editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

55 cranked-up minutes of rocket-fueled techno to power up your run. Keep Podrunner going with a contribution or purchase at https://www.podrunner.com/donate.html. PLAYLIST: 01. Orlando Voorn - Ice Grillin' 02. Serge Blake - Come With Us 03. RND - Yar's Revenge 04. Paul Hawk - Within 05. Raoul Zerna - Move (G Flame Mix) 06. A Paul - Zeitgeist 07. Larix, Martin Vein - Only One Day 08. Larix - Maximum Loop 09. Jtkryke - Val 10. A.Paul - Offline 11. Adam Jay - Maximal 12. Marco Woods, DJ Ganez - Interstellar 13. Goran Kan - Hurricane 14. Steve Boyett - Rachele (closing) Music copyright c the respective artists. All other material c2009 by Podrunner LLC. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized reproduction, editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.