Podcasts about lorikeet

In this week's episode:  Outbound isn't dead.  The worst thing that can happen to your startup isn't failure.  Australian start-up Lorikeet cracks $100m valuation in AI agent boom.  Robotics has reached a tipping point.  First bullet point or last bullet point AI companies. Miss America Nuclear Power debate.  Adrian Di Marco awarded OAM for his service to information technology.  Theme's of the week. Sharts hello@tribeglobal.vc       

Craig is back from Broken Hill and is ready to be reunited with his beloved 19-year-old lorikeet, Blaze. For those unfamiliar with the story, we looked after Craig's beloved 19-year-old rainbow lorikeet for a week while he visited his 82-year-old mother for her birthday in Broken Hill - the first time in over three years!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why didn't Jonesy bring Blaze into the studio today?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who else is nervous?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig wants to visit his mother in Broken Hill for her 82nd birthday today but there's a problem... who is going to look after his rainbow lorikeet Blaze?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jenny Powell - City of Literature South D Poet Lorikeet talked about here work as a poet - working with new entransts at primary schools and running free poetry workshops with SuperGrans. Broadcast on Otago Access Radio www.oar.org.nz

Rainbow lorikeets in North-east NSW and southern QLD are experiencing what is being called Lorikeet Paralysis Syndrome, or LPS. The cause of LPS isn't known, but it's thought to be a toxin from ingesting a fruit or nectar from a flower. LPS is seasonal, with a higher occurrence between December and February. In this first part of our two part discussion on the topic, we catch up with neurobiologiust Lucy Farrow from UNE, to discuss what's happening to these beautiful birds.

Rainbow lorikeets in North-east NSW and southern QLD are experiencing what is being called Lorikeet Paralysis Syndrome, or LPS. The cause of LPS isn't known, but it's thought to be a toxin from ingesting a fruit or nectar from a flower. LPS is seasonal, with a higher occurrence between December and February. Following on from the previous episode, we catch up with Professor David Phalen from the University of Sydney, who is working on a study aimed at identifying the cause of LPS.

Get inspired by the projects that are helping urban birds to thrive. This episode is about designing new bird habitats, an unexpected cassowary in your kitchen and the joy of seeing a Purple-crowned Lorikeet in a KFC car park.Dr. Kylie Soanes is a scientist on a mission to save nature in our cities and towns. Her research brings together the fields of urban ecology and biodiversity conservation to ask ‘How can we make cities better places for wildlife?' A leading expert in her field, she collaborates with councils, community groups, engineers and architects to make real change for wildlife in urban environments. Her projects often explore novel approaches to nature conservation, include building rope bridges to help gliding possums cross roads, 3D-printing nesting hollows for powerful owls, and adding floating wetlands to busy city rivers.Links:* Kylie's website - kyliesoanes.com* Kylie on Instagram - @drkyliesoanes* Kylie on TikTok - @drkyliesoanes* Kylie on Twitter/X - @kyliesoanes* Floating wetlands project - melbourne.vic.gov.au/building-and-development/shaping-the-city/city-projects/Pages/birrarung-trial-floating-wetlands.aspx* Powerful Owl project - sustainablecampus.unimelb.edu.au/biodiversity/powerful-owl-nest* Purple-crowned Lorikeet recording is by Marc Anderson, licenced from wildambience.comWeekend Birder online:* Instagram - @weekend.birder* Facebook - @weekend.birder* Threads - @weekend.birder* Twitter/X - @birderpod* Website - weekendbirder.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on the show - 0.00 - Fozzie At 10 On The Intro 5.33 - Lose A Finger, Catch A Fish 8.33 - Best Bird Yarns 19.57 - Legit Aliens Bro 24.13 - Bad Dogs 30.21 - Tim Finn 45.33 - The New Royal Fmaily 50.36 - Holiday Horrors 61.47 - All Blacks Squad Named 67.48 - Top 5 Budgie Stories See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the calls of Australia's seven lorikeets. This episode is about the Little Lorikeet, Musk Lorikeet, Purple-crowned Lorikeet, Red-collared Lorikeet, Scaly-breasted Lorikeet and the Varied Lorikeet (phew).Birdwatching isn't just about watching, it's about listening too. Tune Your Ear episodes are designed to help you get to know bird calls. You will hear guest insights and recordings from birds around Australia.Links:* Episode transcript - weekendbirder.com/episodes/38-tune-your-ear-lorikeets* Little Lorikeet recording by Greg McLachlan (XC372859) - xeno-canto.org/species/Parvipsitta-pusilla* Musk Lorikeet recording by Marc Anderson was licensed from wildambience.com* Purple-crowned Lorikeet recording by Marc Anderson was licensed from wildambience.com* Red-collared Lorikeet recording by Tobias Sheppard (XC507827) - xeno-canto.org/species/Trichoglossus-rubritorquis* Scaly-breasted Lorikeet recording by Henk Krajenbrink (XC170701) - xeno-canto.org/species/Trichoglossus-chlorolepidotus* Varied Lorikeet recording by Phil Gregory (XC287809) - xeno-canto.org/species/Psitteuteles-versicolor* Episode 27 - Red-tailed Black Cockatoos with Richard - weekendbirder.com/episodes/28-red-tailed-black-cockatoos-with-richard* Episode 8 - Aussie Bird Count with Sean - weekendbirder.com/episodes/08-aussie-bird-count-with-seanWeekend Birder online:* Website - weekendbirder.com* Instagram - @weekend.birder* Facebook - @weekend.birder* Threads - @weekend.birder* Twitter/X - @birderpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With brilliant crimson chests, green backs and blue crests, Rimatara Lorikeets are stunning birds. The last native population of the lorikeets survives on the island of Rimatara, thanks to the foresight of the island's last queen, Temaeva Vahine, who placed a tapu on the birds, denoting them sacred. Rimatara residents, proud of their ‘rainbow' birds, have teamed up with the Polynesian Ornithological Society to ensure the lorikeets are here for generations to come.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

All hail the queens (except for mad queen Bandit) on this weeks podcast we talk S2 E20 Queens. Cherin shares her dislike for birds while Tori explains a For Real Life encounter she has had with Lorikeets ….spoiler, they don't poop as much as depicted in this episode. Speaking of poo. How is that Disney+ will allow a deck full of Lorikeet poo but won't show a pooping pony?? We also take a detour through the to talk a couple British and American shows including Ghosts & Ted Lasso Grab your crown and a ginger beer and let's dive in. ——— Thanks for listening, be sure to subscribe so you know as soon as new episodes drop. We

This weeks episode is what we've all needed at some time in our times - a spirit guide for going to Ikea. We spoke to Miranda Lorikeet after she'd just moved house and discussed her Ikea game plans, how impulsively putting together furniture and we settle the question about what the best snack is for your little reward at the end.This is literally the most niche meditation we've ever made - and it's not even #spon. Ikea, if you want to send us some cinnamon scrolls, we'll be waiting.--Follow us on IG - @relateandmeditateFollow Daisy Clementine on IG - @daisyclementinaFollow Miranda Lorikeet on IG - @mirandalorikeetFollow Rachel Crethar on IG - @rachelcretharIf you love this episode, i'd so appreciate if you could leave a quick rating and review on Apple podcasts so we can reach more people. It will take max like 3 minutes and makes a huge difference. COVID has cast a shadow of mental health issues for people and so helping us reach more people that need some words of confidence is the best good deed of the day you could do for us

Slap The Chicken is back! This episode talks about science related to colour. If anyone has any good bird names that have a colour in and are pun worthy, please message @slapthechicken on Instagram.

Today, we will talk about the Rainbow Lorikeet, a very colorful species of parrot. It is found on the eastern coast of Australia, and lives in rainforests, coastal bush or forest, and woodland areas.The Rainbow Lorikeet is a medium sized bird, with very vivid coloring. The head is a deep blue, and greatly contrasts the yellow green neck. The upper parts of the wings, back, and tail are bright green. The chest is a fiery orange yellow, and the belly is the same deep blue as the head. The thighs and rump are also green. The underside of the wings are red, with a bright yellow wing bar. The beak of the Rainbow Lorikeet is an outstanding orange-red.Rainbow Lorikeets feed mainly on fruit, pollen, and nectar. They have a tongue adapted for their diet. This tongue has a papillate appendage, which is adapted to gathering pollen and nectar from flowers. Rainbow Lorikeets will eat many fruits, such as coconuts, native plants, papaya and mangoes opened by fruit bats. They are frequent visitors at bird feeders.

Today, we will talk about the Rainbow Lorikeet, a very colorful species of parrot. It is found on the eastern coast of Australia, and lives in rainforests, coastal bush or forest, and woodland areas.The Rainbow Lorikeet is a medium sized bird, with very vivid coloring. The head is a deep blue, and greatly contrasts the yellow green neck. The upper parts of the wings, back, and tail are bright green. The chest is a fiery orange yellow, and the belly is the same deep blue as the head. The thighs and rump are also green. The underside of the wings are red, with a bright yellow wing bar. The beak of the Rainbow Lorikeet is an outstanding orange-red.Rainbow Lorikeets feed mainly on fruit, pollen, and nectar. They have a tongue adapted for their diet. This tongue has a papillate appendage, which is adapted to gathering pollen and nectar from flowers. Rainbow Lorikeets will eat many fruits, such as coconuts, native plants, papaya and mangoes opened by fruit bats. They are frequent visitors at bird feeders.

Today, we will talk about the Rainbow Lorikeet, a very colorful species of parrot. It is found on the eastern coast of Australia, and lives in rainforests, coastal bush or forest, and woodland areas.The Rainbow Lorikeet is a medium sized bird, with very vivid coloring. The head is a deep blue, and greatly contrasts the yellow green neck. The upper parts of the wings, back, and tail are bright green. The chest is a fiery orange yellow, and the belly is the same deep blue as the head. The thighs and rump are also green. The underside of the wings are red, with a bright yellow wing bar. The beak of the Rainbow Lorikeet is an outstanding orange-red.Rainbow Lorikeets feed mainly on fruit, pollen, and nectar. They have a tongue adapted for their diet. This tongue has a papillate appendage, which is adapted to gathering pollen and nectar from flowers. Rainbow Lorikeets will eat many fruits, such as coconuts, native plants, papaya and mangoes opened by fruit bats. They are frequent visitors at bird feeders.

Today, we will talk about the Rainbow Lorikeet, a very colorful species of parrot. It is found on the eastern coast of Australia, and lives in rainforests, coastal bush or forest, and woodland areas.The Rainbow Lorikeet is a medium sized bird, with very vivid coloring. The head is a deep blue, and greatly contrasts the yellow green neck. The upper parts of the wings, back, and tail are bright green. The chest is a fiery orange yellow, and the belly is the same deep blue as the head. The thighs and rump are also green. The underside of the wings are red, with a bright yellow wing bar. The beak of the Rainbow Lorikeet is an outstanding orange-red.Rainbow Lorikeets feed mainly on fruit, pollen, and nectar. They have a tongue adapted for their diet. This tongue has a papillate appendage, which is adapted to gathering pollen and nectar from flowers. Rainbow Lorikeets will eat many fruits, such as coconuts, native plants, papaya and mangoes opened by fruit bats. They are frequent visitors at bird feeders.

EP12 LAST EPISODE OF 2020!!  The girls say goodbye to the last Aussie edition of I Killed Your Dog. Velina and Brittany chat about non-emergent cases during the holiday period and Brittany's dislike for Pugs.  In PART 2 of Michelle and Pru's interview, we hear Lori the Lorikeet squawking away while the girls chat about euth protocols, maggots, cadavers, getting your vet med wings and dogs who eat EVERYTHING.  HAPPY NEW YEAR Y'ALL!!! @ikilledyourdogpodcast ikilledyourdogpodcast@gmail.com  

Miranda Lorikeet sat bored in front of a computer at the age of 22. A receptionist for an insurance company, the role was anything but creative. Enter Microsoft Paint. Like most desktops, Ms Paint was installed. Miranda unleashed her creative urges and began what would soon become an artistic career as one of the very few, and very talented Ms Paint Artists. She creates wanderlust landscapes with little naked women running around, climbing mountains, and swimming in lagoons. And also still life pieces that make the ordinary seem somehow more exciting. Vibrant and playful, Miranda's work captures a mood that you just want more of. You'll see what I mean on her Instagram @mirandalorikeet Miranda joined me from her home in Sydney for this week's Interview With An Artist.

Nate Jaros and Briana Fodor recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 19, 2020. Jaros is the Aquarium’s curator of fish and invertebrates, and Fodor is a senior aquarist.

Andrew Reeves recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 26, 2020. Reeves is an author and environmental journalist.

David Bader recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 6, 2020. Bader is the Aquarium's director of education and lead coordinator for the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Vaquita SAFE (Saving Animals From Extinction) program.

Ellen Prager recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on January 22, 2020. Dr. Prager is a marine scientist and science advisor to Celebrity Cruises in the Galápagos Islands. Her previous books include Sex, Drugs, and Sea Slime: The Oceans’ Oddest Creatures and Why They Matter.

Susan Gerros recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on January 15, 2020. Gerros is a senior aviculturist at the Aquarium and cares for birds and reptiles.

Josie Iselin recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on January 30, 2020. Iselin is an artist and author of the new book, The Curious World of Seaweed.

Australia is often known as the land of the parrots even though our 57 species only make up about 15% of the world's parrots. Take a listen to this week's fascinating lesson with Professor Richard Kingsford from UNSW.

Australia is often known as the land of the parrots even though our 57 species only make up about 15% of the world's parrots. Take a listen to this week's fascinating lesson with Professor Richard Kingsford from UNSW.

Australia is often known as the land of the parrots even though our 57 species only make up about 15% of the world's parrots. Take a listen to this week's fascinating lesson with Professor Richard Kingsford from UNSW.

Dr. Jason Smith recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on November 19, 2019. Dr. Smith is lead environmental scientist at DeepGreen Resources.

Dr. Barbara Taylor recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on November 12, 2019. Dr. Taylor is the leader of the Marine Mammal Genetics Program at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center and chair of the Marine Mammal Society’s Conservation Committee.

Danielle Eubank recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on November 5, 2019. Eubank is a painter and member of The Explorer’s Club, and a 2018 Creative Climate Awards nominee.

Lee McIntyre recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on October 8, 2019. McIntyre is a research fellow at the Center for Philosophy and History of Science at Boston University and a lecturer in ethics at Harvard Extension School.

Dr. Yi Chao recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on September 24, 2019. Dr. Chao is the founder and CEO of Seatrec.

Chris Corpus recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on September 19, 2019. Corpus is Aquarium’s audio visual production manager, producing the Aquarium’s web series, films, and documentaries.

Ken Kurtis recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on August 20, 2019. Kurtis has been an Aquarium volunteer since 1998. He is a dive team leader at the Aquarium and a National Association of Underwater Instructors SCUBA instructor.

Kathayoon Khalil recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on August 8, 2019. Khalil is the principal evaluator for the Seattle Aquarium.

Mike Bartick recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on August 14, 2019. Bartick is a field guide who conducts photo safaris, lectures, and seminars.

Shawn Maestretti and Leigh Adams recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on July 17, 2019. Maestretti is a landscape architect, arborist, and principal of Shawn Maestretti Garden Architecture. Adams is a horticultural interpreter at the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Gardens.

Jennifer Brandon recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on July 24, 2019. Brandon has a Ph.D. in biological oceanography from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She recently completed an eighteen-month stint as the Price Postdoctoral Fellow in science communication and outreach at the Birch Aquarium at Scripps.

Kim Steinhardt recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on June 27, 2019. Steinhardt is a former administrative law judge turned environmental writer and marine wildlife photographer.

Paul Erickson recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on June 11, 2019. Erickson is a freelance writer and exhibit developer and works as an educator and aquarist on the Endeavour research vessel based in Salem, Massachusetts.

Edward Barbier recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on May 30, 2019. Barbier is a professor in the department of economics at Colorado State University and a senior scholar in the School of Global Environmental Sustainability.

Dr. Manuel Pastor recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on March 26, 2019. Dr. Pastor is a professor of sociology and American studies and ethnicity at the University of Southern California (USC).

Sam Muka recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on March 19, 2019. Muka is an assistant professor in the Science and Technology Studies program at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey.

Joshua Goldstein recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on March 12, 2019. Goldstein is professor emeritus of international relations at American University in Washington, D.C.

Sara Mandel recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 28, 2019. Mandel is an aviculturist at the Aquarium of the Pacific.

Jessica Whited recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 19, 2019. Whited is an assistant professor of stem cell and regenerative biology at Harvard University.

Katie Finch recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on February 5, 2019. Finch is a mammalogist at the Aquarium of the Pacific.