Podcasts about macaques

PETA's Top Lawyer, Jeff Kerr, on Unique First Amendment Lawsuit Seeking ‘Speech' from Monkeys Imprisoned by NIH Bernadette talks with attorney Jeff Kerr from PETA about the first-of-its-kind lawsuit, filed this month, that made headlines in The Washington Post, and seeks to enforce PETA's right to receive communications from what are called in law, “willing speakers”—the macaque monkeys Beamish, Sam Smith, Nick Nack, and Guinness, who have spent years in cages and being experimented on at the NIMH laboratory of experimenter Elisabeth Murray.Anthropologists and other scientists have studied macaque and other primate communications for decades. Macaques communicate effectively and intentionally through gestures, body language, and vocalizations—all of which constitute speech under the law. Many of their communications are intelligible to humans generally, and PETA and other experts can analyze that speech on a deeper level to share their stories with the world.As alleged in the complaint, PETA's suit follows years of NIH's attempts to conceal what goes on in its laboratories from animal advocates and the public by refusing to comply with public information laws, banning PETA executives from its campus, and infamously unconstitutionally censoring animal advocates' speech on NIH's public social media pages.Learn more about how you can support PETA and help win this lawsuit as well as support all the ways PETA is working to end animal testing in laboratories at PETA.org.See all of our shows at oneliferadio.com.

Each winter, hundreds of thousands of tourists go to see the spectacle of Japan's snow monkeys bathing in the hot springs of Jigokudani Park in Nagano. Temperatures in the Japanese Alps plunge to around minus 20 and the macaques rely on the natural springs to survive the cold. With increasing visitor numbers to Japan, the monkeys have become the region's biggest attraction which is raising concern for their welfare. Staff here say the number of visitors to Jigokudani Park last year reached 257,000, the highest since it opened in 1964. The majority—60%—are from overseas. According to the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) website, there were 36,869,900 foreign visitors to the country between January and December 2024—an increase of 47% from the previous year. Park director Toshio Hagiwara shares mixed feelings about the surge in visitors. The increase in visitor numbers has improved the park's finances but Hagiwara expresses concern over the impact of tourism, particularly as many people try to physically interact with the monkeys. "Some visitors do not follow rules—touching monkeys, throwing stones at them and trying to feed them. Inside (the park) we are strictly monitoring and giving them warnings, but some still do it sneakily as we cannot monitor the whole area, which has been quite a pain in the neck for us," he says. "As a company, our business is going well to the level that we can relax financially. There was a time that we were at the risk of closing the park. So compared to that, we are financially relaxed now thanks to them (tourists)." Hagiwara also warns that many visitors arrive ill-prepared for the snow-blanketed and potentially treacherous valley and many injure themselves. Among the well-prepared tourists is French visitor Mari Berbertiere, who's secured lodging near the park to catch the monkeys in the early morning before the crowds arrive. "Too many people. But I knew it was like that, so it is not a surprise," she says. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Macaques à longue queue : les atrocités infligées à ces animaux dénoncées

The President's press room paves the way for new media, and the mainstream media is furious. Trump can't help but rack up more wins for securing the border. Panama agrees to concessions. Venezuela releases American hostages. Macaques are back in the news. 2024 Trump campaign manager Chris LaCivita joins the progrum.   Let's build a better future together. Go to API.org Join the fight in reigniting the American dream. Go to ProtectProsperity.com Call Congress and urge them to end the Biden pill penalty. Call 202-224-3121

We start off the show learning that the world is getting bigger dicks, then about some kids who might have accidently eaten PawPaw, Japanese Macaques gone wild with deers, the TEMU Rick James, a thrilling movie review by Dan, and a follow up to the escaped monkeys in South Carolina.  But first, Birthdays!LINKS:Report predicts what the 'penis of the future' looks like(29)#fyp #toddlersoftiktok #ashes #PawPaw #vacuum | TikTokThese monkeys keep trying to mate with deer—scientists have a few theories whyAll the monkeys that escaped from a South Carolina research facility have been recapturedADHD linked to shorter life expectancy, study finds | CNNThe Treehouse is a daily DFW based comedy podcast and radio show. Leave your worries outside and join Dan O'Malley, Trey Trenholm, Raj Sharma, and their guests for laughs about current events, stupid news, and the comedy that is their lives. If it's stupid, it's in here.The Treehouse WebsiteCook DFW Roofing & Restoration | Dallas, Fort Worth TX | Roofing Company CLICK HERE TO DONATE:The RMS Treehouse Listeners Foundation

PB&J sammiches is all it took.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we're replaying some of our past episodes about the holiday and its traditions. In this episode from November 2020, we remember the 2008 Macy's parade, the only parade that's ever been Rickrolled in real time, by Rick Astley himself. Plus: a dad in Thailand has started playing piano concerts for a group of wild macaques living in an abandoned theater. An Oral History of Rickrolling (Mel Magazine) History of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (I LOVE NY) Playing Piano for Macaques (Nag on the Lake) We're extra thankful this year for our Patreon backers! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support

Burnie and Ashley discuss Paul/Tyson, fighting a younger version of yourself, Looper, Tyson's glorious ass, big paydays, early UFC, Paul vs Princess Kate, UFC brackets, Red One, Gladiator 2, smooching Denzel, The Substance, body horror, Macaques on the loose, and land wars in Russia. Support our podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/morningsomewhere For the link dump visit: http://www.morningsomewhere.com

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43 of them!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

43 of them!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us as we dive into the fascinating world of animal behavior with Dr. Lee Allen Dugatkin, author of 'The Well Connected Animal'. Dr. Dugatkin shares insights from his extensive research, starting with his groundbreaking studies on social learning in guppies. Discover how female guppies copy the mate choices of others and how genetic and cultural factors interplay in mate selection. We then transition to swordtail fish and the intricate dynamics of spying and social networks. Finally, we delve into the remarkable social networks of macaques on Cayo Santiago Island, where female grooming networks significantly impact survival and reproduction after Hurricane Maria. This conversation reveals the unexpected complexities of animal societies and the innovative methods used to study them. The Well-Connected Animal: Social Networks and the Wondrous Complexity of Animal Societies - https://amzn.to/3C3iFXB

Luis tells Kurt two stories about WILD people that did WILD things, both set to change the world. One through the world of music, and one through the world of... Tibetan mysticism? Guess we'll have to see.

GUEST: John Ronald, London (ON, Canada)Welcome back!  It has been a while but are back with a bang, having our good friend John Ronald from The Robarts Research Institute in London, Ontario as our guest. John's group combines advances in molecular and synthetic biology with a multimodal imaging perspective to build new tools for early detection and treatment of cancer, as well as non-invasive monitoring of cell, gene and genome therapies. One of John's passions is gene reporter imaging, which is also the main focus of this edition. The paper up for discussion comes from Cynthia Dunbar's lab at NIH, Bethesda which was recently published in Cell Stem Cell. We discover their approach to non-invasively follow engraftment and maturation of pluripotent stem cells in rhesus macaques with myocardial infarctions, discuss some of the technicalities of engineering autologous cells, and fall in love with the beautiful RNAScope images that are presented. We discuss what makes a good imaging reporter, why one size doesn't always fit all, and a future where not just cells, but activation states can be imaged. Along the way, John also shares advices received from the wonderful Sanjiv Sam Gambhir on how to improve the chances of getting your grants funded and that supposedly crazy ideas should not be discarded... they might even lead to high impact publications.And of course, true to our tradition, we enjoy a special cocktail. For this edition the “Angry Canadian”, obviously. For the curious listeners: a good measure of Whisky, 2 tablespoons of fine Canadian Maple syrup, a few drops of bitters and 1 teaspoon lemon juice, then top up with soda water.Selected Publication: Lin Y, Sato N, Hong S, Nakamura K, Ferrante EA, Yu ZX, Chen MY, Nakamura DS, Yang X, Clevenger RR, Hunt TJ, Taylor JL, Jeffries KR, Keeran KJ, Neidig LE, Mehta A, Schwartzbeck R, Yu SJ, Kelly C, Navarengom K, Takeda K, Adler SS, Choyke PL, Zou J, Murry CE, Boehm M, Dunbar CE. Long-term engraftment and maturation of autologous iPSC-derived cardiomyocytes in two rhesus macaques. Cell Stem Cell. 2024 Jul 5;31(7):974-988.e5. doi: 10.1016/j.stem.2024.05.005. Epub 2024 Jun 5. PMID: 38843830; PMCID: PMC11227404. https://www.cell.com/cell-stem-cell/abstract/S1934-5909(24)00182-6Further information on the European Society for Molecular Imaging:https://e-smi.eu/Contact: office@e-smi.eu 

Lundi 21 octobre, la COP16 s'est ouverte à Cali (Colombie). Jusqu'au 1ᵉʳ novembre, les gouvernements du monde vont se pencher sur l'état des espèces végétales et animales. Et il y a urgence : selon l'association WWF, les populations d'espèces de vertébrés ont diminué de plus de 70% ces 50 dernières années. Au Japon, certaines espèces se raréfient. Autre signe de cette biodiversité malmenée : des animaux sauvages s'aventurent dans les grandes villes, comme à Nagoya ou dans la capitale. De notre correspondant à Tokyo,À Tokyo, la nuit, on croise de plus en plus souvent des civettes – ou chats musqués, ces petits mammifères qui ressemblent un peu à des fouines et qu'on avait jamais vu en ville auparavant. Encore plus improbable : dans la capitale du Japon, désormais, on aperçoit... des singes. Y compris dans les arrondissements centraux très peuplés comme Itabashi. Deux habitantes n'en reviennent toujours pas d'avoir entrevu de tels macaques :« Il s'épouillait tranquillement, juché sur un muret. J'en étais médusée. Ensuite, il a escaladé un arbre, puis, de là, a sauté sur le toit d'une maisonnette et s'en est allé », explique l'une des deux, quand l'autre relate une expérience plus inquiétante concernant les singes : « Deux ou trois macaques couraient après des enfants qui rentraient de l'école. Les pauvres petits, ils étaient complètement terrorisés... »Les singes contraints, faute d'habitat naturelPour les spécialistes, ces animaux sauvages se hasardent en ville en raison de l'urbanisation à outrance des zones semi-rurales jouxtant le centre de la capitale, qui est si densément peuplé et bâti que, pour accueillir de nouveaux habitants – les campagnes ne cessant de se dépeupler au Japon –, il faut à présent, et impérativement, bétonner les faubourgs ou raser des forêts, par exemple. Soit des endroits où ces singes vivaient. Résultat : faute de lieu d'habitat, ils migrent en ville.À lire aussiJapon: pendant les vacances, la faim silencieuse des familles précairesMoins spectaculaire, mais selon les experts, plus inquiétant : à en croire le dernier recensement en date du ministère de l'Environnement, une quinzaine d'espèces d'oiseaux sont menacées à terme de disparition dans l'archipel. Parmi elles, figurent des espèces jadis aussi courantes que le moineau, la bergeronnette ou la bécassine.Les pesticides en cause En cause dans cette menace planant sur les oiseaux : la réduction des zones humides, due au réchauffement climatique, et l'urbanisation des forêts, des prairies ou des bocages dans lesquels ces espèces vivaient. Pour cet ornithologue, deux autres facteurs accélèrent la raréfaction des oiseaux :« En ville, ils ont de moins en moins d'endroits où nicher. Les hirondelles, par exemple, construisent leurs nids sous les avant-toits, les corniches ou dans des interstices entre les tuiles. Mais énormément de maisons individuelles ont cédé la place à des immeubles à appartements qui ne leur offrent pas une telle possibilité. Et puis, en milieu rural, ces oiseaux ne trouvent plus de quoi se nourrir – des insectes, des vers de terre, et tout cela – en raison de la généralisation de l'usage des pesticides. À terme, cela va poser de gros problèmes aux agriculteurs : moins d'oiseaux, cela veut dire plus d'insectes qui prolifèrent, donc la nécessité d'utiliser encore plus d'insecticides. Bref, un cercle vicieux sans fin et extrêmement nuisible à l'environnement. »Une trentaine d'espèces de papillons sont également menacées de disparition au Japon. Faute d'alimentation suffisante, la transformation d'espaces verts en zones d'habitat réduisent le nombre et la variété de plantes à butiner. À cet égard, alertent les experts, l'extinction redoutée de ces insectes pollinisateurs essentiels aurait des conséquences catastrophiques sur la biodiversité végétale.À lire aussiGrandir à Tokyo

Lundi 21 octobre, la COP16 s'est ouverte à Cali (Colombie). Jusqu'au 1ᵉʳ novembre, les gouvernements du monde vont se pencher sur l'état des espèces végétales et animales. Et il y a urgence : selon l'association WWF, les populations d'espèces de vertébrés ont diminué de plus de 70% ces 50 dernières années. Au Japon, certaines espèces se raréfient. Autre signe de cette biodiversité malmenée : des animaux sauvages s'aventurent dans les grandes villes, comme à Nagoya ou dans la capitale. De notre correspondant à Tokyo,À Tokyo, la nuit, on croise de plus en plus souvent des civettes – ou chats musqués, ces petits mammifères qui ressemblent un peu à des fouines et qu'on avait jamais vu en ville auparavant. Encore plus improbable : dans la capitale du Japon, désormais, on aperçoit... des singes. Y compris dans les arrondissements centraux très peuplés comme Itabashi. Deux habitantes n'en reviennent toujours pas d'avoir entrevu de tels macaques :« Il s'épouillait tranquillement, juché sur un muret. J'en étais médusée. Ensuite, il a escaladé un arbre, puis, de là, a sauté sur le toit d'une maisonnette et s'en est allé », explique l'une des deux, quand l'autre relate une expérience plus inquiétante concernant les singes : « Deux ou trois macaques couraient après des enfants qui rentraient de l'école. Les pauvres petits, ils étaient complètement terrorisés... »Les singes contraints, faute d'habitat naturelPour les spécialistes, ces animaux sauvages se hasardent en ville en raison de l'urbanisation à outrance des zones semi-rurales jouxtant le centre de la capitale, qui est si densément peuplé et bâti que, pour accueillir de nouveaux habitants – les campagnes ne cessant de se dépeupler au Japon –, il faut à présent, et impérativement, bétonner les faubourgs ou raser des forêts, par exemple. Soit des endroits où ces singes vivaient. Résultat : faute de lieu d'habitat, ils migrent en ville.À lire aussiJapon: pendant les vacances, la faim silencieuse des familles précairesMoins spectaculaire, mais selon les experts, plus inquiétant : à en croire le dernier recensement en date du ministère de l'Environnement, une quinzaine d'espèces d'oiseaux sont menacées à terme de disparition dans l'archipel. Parmi elles, figurent des espèces jadis aussi courantes que le moineau, la bergeronnette ou la bécassine.Les pesticides en cause En cause dans cette menace planant sur les oiseaux : la réduction des zones humides, due au réchauffement climatique, et l'urbanisation des forêts, des prairies ou des bocages dans lesquels ces espèces vivaient. Pour cet ornithologue, deux autres facteurs accélèrent la raréfaction des oiseaux :« En ville, ils ont de moins en moins d'endroits où nicher. Les hirondelles, par exemple, construisent leurs nids sous les avant-toits, les corniches ou dans des interstices entre les tuiles. Mais énormément de maisons individuelles ont cédé la place à des immeubles à appartements qui ne leur offrent pas une telle possibilité. Et puis, en milieu rural, ces oiseaux ne trouvent plus de quoi se nourrir – des insectes, des vers de terre, et tout cela – en raison de la généralisation de l'usage des pesticides. À terme, cela va poser de gros problèmes aux agriculteurs : moins d'oiseaux, cela veut dire plus d'insectes qui prolifèrent, donc la nécessité d'utiliser encore plus d'insecticides. Bref, un cercle vicieux sans fin et extrêmement nuisible à l'environnement. »Une trentaine d'espèces de papillons sont également menacées de disparition au Japon. Faute d'alimentation suffisante, la transformation d'espaces verts en zones d'habitat réduisent le nombre et la variété de plantes à butiner. À cet égard, alertent les experts, l'extinction redoutée de ces insectes pollinisateurs essentiels aurait des conséquences catastrophiques sur la biodiversité végétale.À lire aussiGrandir à Tokyo

Did you know that some squirrels, otters and goats are capable of autofellatio? And ferrets, macaques and dolphins can use rocks, plants and other objects as sex toys? Fresh off the back of the Sex is Weird series, Sana Qadar from All in the Mind is getting the down low on animal masturbatory behaviours. Dr Ann Jones has all the goss and it's entirely ruined her internet search history. Please note that this program contains adult themes and explicit language. Parental guidance is recommended.Featuring:Sana Qadar, Presenter All in the Mind. Check out her podcast on the psychology of masturbation here. Matthias Wentzlaff-Eggebert, Listener.Production:Ann Jones, Presenter / ProducerPetria Ladgrove, ProducerAdditional mastering: Isabella Tropiano.This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung and the Kaurna people.

Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com  (audio/written) Twitter: BlackGirl_Couch   Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle

durée : 00:04:43 - Camille passe au vert - par : Camille Crosnier - C'est la couverture du prestigieux magazine Science : "se rapprocher", avec une étude menée sur des macaques qui ont changé leurs comportements sociaux après la catastrophe de l'ouragan Maria. Le rapprochement entre singes, donc, et la tolérance, qui permettent de ne pas mourir.

On this week's episode, the guys delve into which primate would be the worst to run into, discuss of the ethics of keeping treasure you stumble upon, and share their top 3 favorite albums.https://www.instagram.com/brewsandbanter_pod/

More about how radiation affects all sorts of animals.

'Cover-ups' aren't anything new to the guys here at 4Thirty in the Morning, but are there even more nefarious schemes throughout history that managed to somehow elude detection until the damage was done? On their latest episode, Ben and Pat uncover some ridiculous plots and events that the powers-at-be tried their hardest to sweep under the rug, touching on everything from absurd 'psyops' to insanely elaborate covert engineering, and more. The guys also dive into some off-the-wall news stories this week, and share their thoughts on the NFL off-season in the process. Is the Canadian government behind early attempts to create 'gaydar'? Does a gut-wrenching 20th century war incident consistently get ignored by history today? Is an infamous Renaissance Era investigative institution still active today? What would you do if your tour-boat captain fell overboard mid-voyage? For answers to these questions and too many more, please give our latest episode of 4Thirty in the Morning a listen!

Y'all, prepare yourself for just how incredible animals really are. Left to their own devices, Macaques learned how to use tools for survival. And honey bee waggles are even more complicated than we thought. — Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wellthatsinterestingpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wti_pod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen on YouTube!! Venmo Tip Jar: @WellThatsInteresting Oh, BTW. You're interesting. Email YOUR facts, stories, experiences... Nothing is too big or too small. I'll read it on the show: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com WTI is a part of the Airwave Media podcast network! Visit AirwaveMedia.com to listen and subscribe to other incredible shows. Want to advertise your glorious product on WTI? Email me: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Daily Bespoke podcast today, the boys discuss all things Mandrills & Macaques...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American air strikes what now after Iranian-linked bases are hit?Thailand's monkey problem an army of Macaques has invaded a city.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American air strikes what now after Iranian-linked bases are hit?Thailand's monkey problem an army of Macaques has invaded a city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American air strikes what now after Iranian-linked bases are hit?Thailand's monkey problem an army of Macaques has invaded a city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Burnie and Ashley debate kitchen dynamics, pondering what it would take to put a chip in your brain and wild Macaques in your area that want to meet you.

Don't get too close to the Macaques! For this round of People Are Dumb, Kevin & Sluggo discuss a monkey that tore up a naive woman's passport.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some people say muh-cacks.  Some people say muh-cocks. Shrugging emojiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Shulbros welcome a Shulmeister who brings low-key riz to the bro-niverse.

The macaques can tell us a lot about how our status in society affects our wellbeing. 

The macaques can tell us a lot about how our status in society affects our wellbeing. 

Do you find yourself prioritizing close friends and family over a wide circle of friends as you grow older?

Explore the world of partially domesticated macaques.   Feedback : blackgirlcouch@gmail.com  (audio/written) Twitter: BlackGirl_Couch   Tumblr: slowlandrogynousmiracle

Charles River Labs has a 1,000-monkey problem. It's being investigated for the illegal importation of monkeys from Asia. That fact keeps the company from using the monkeys for research, so it wants to send them back to Asia and start the process over again. Not so fast. PETA advocates the best thing for the monkeys is immediate placement in a sanctuary here. PETA primatologist Lisa Jones-Engel explains how it fits into the big picture of stopping all monkey importation to the U.S. Host Emil Guillermo leads the conversation.

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Chornobyl Dogs, Water, Plasticosis, Mouse Antlers?, Coffee, Baby Biome, Macaques, Wasps, Dinosaur Bones, Sober Shots, Brain Cell Activation, And Much More Science! Become a Patron! Check out the full episode of our science podcast on YouTube or Twitch. And, remember that you can find […] The post 8 March 2023 – Episode 916 – How to Get Brainier Thru Science appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

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Burkholderia pseudomallei is the bacteria. But it causes a disease called melioidosis. They are the Tier 1 select agents known by the CDC to have been brought into America by the importation of monkeys from Asia. So why isn't the public being warned of the threat?  PETA has been working to expose the dangers of the U.S. science community's importation of monkeys. Dr. Lisa Jones-Engel, a top primate scientist, now a senior science advisor to PETA, explores in this conversation with Emil Guillermo, why the government is enabling the importation of monkeys while downplaying the public threat. PETA has used the public information act to get documents the government would rather the public not know. PETA has shared them in stories on the dangers of monkey importation with major news organizations this month. Go to PETA.org for more The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 6.5 million strong and growing. This is the place to find out why. Hear from insiders, thought leaders, activists, investigators, politicians, and others why animals need more than kindness—they have the right not to be abused or exploited in any way. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Powered by PETA activism. Contact us at PETA.org Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on  Twitter @emilamok Or at www.amok.com   Please subscribe, rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. released 12/20/22 Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST! Copyright ©

Monkey laundering? It's what happens when U.S. labs will pay premiums for monkeys even if they're on the endangered species list. PETA's effort to stop the practice got a boost when the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service  cracked down on an alleged monkey smuggling ring based in Cambodia this month that was responsible for bringing in thousands of monkeys to labs in the U.S. An arrest in New York resulted in the unsealing of an indictment listing 8 Asian nationals, including top Cambodian government officials, and principals of a major primate supplier. If convicted the indicted could face up to 20 years in prison and be fined hundreds of thousands of dollars. PETA began exposing the dark side of monkey importation and laundering in the summer. Dr. Lisa Jones-Engel, PETA primate expert, talked to podcast host Emil Guillermo in July  about how the long-tailed macaque has become endangered by being the prime focus of the monkey smugglers.  Jones-Engel describes how they are cruelly treated and how their lives are being wasted in labs in the U.S. See how you can stop the illegal importation of endangered monkeys. Go to PETA.org The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 6.5 million strong and growing. This is the place to find out why. Hear from insiders, thought leaders, activists, investigators, politicians, and others why animals need more than kindness—they have the right not to be abused or exploited in any way. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Powered by PETA activism. Contact us at PETA.org Listen to the very first PETA podcast with Ingrid Newkirk Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on Twitter @emilamok Or at www.amok.com Please subscribe, rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. Help us grow the podcast by taking this short survey. Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST! Released Nov.23,  2022 . © PETA, All rights reserved.

We get to the bottom of the Macaques and Iguana situations with Zoo Miami's Ron Magill

We start hour 3 with Ron Magill in studio, we talk more Dolphins Bills, and some Canes offensive struggles

This is an episode about Macaques, the jokes write themselves.

The boys are back in the diner (minus Devin, sadly) to discuss a wide range of topics: Japanese macaques going crazy, exploding mustard packs, Queen Elizabeth: Sports Fan, this season's Super Bowl winner and MVP, Would You Rather, an amazing UFO photo, and much more. Plus, another contest! Listen for fun and education! Thanks for your support!

The guys talk about how macaque monkeys are learning to pleasure themselves using stones as crude sex toys, a man that lived for years on a cruise ship who can no longer walk straight on land, and a new product called baby pod that women insert into their vaginas to play music for their unborn children.  Finally, the guys do a detailed spoiler review of episode 2 of the Disney Plus original series She Hulk starring Tatiana Maslany and Mark Ruffalo.

On today's episode… Orcas and Macaques are really letting it all hang out in the dong department + Interview w/ only fans candidate Martha Bueno, Candidate for Miami County Commissioner (00:00:00) - Timestamps (00:02:00) - Broken/misshapen hand talk ☕ Cup of Coffee in the Big Time ☕ (00:07:45) - Joke(s) of the day (00:10:38) - The “Trends” according to google… Wednesday, Elon/MnU, Lebron+ (00:14:48) - Dodge Hornet comes in 2 styles: Hybrid or Turbo (00:17:45) - They're Bringing the Tasmanian Tiger back to life

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Two species of monkeys in Asia are endangered, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature. PETA Scientist Dr. Lisa Jones-Engel, a top primate scientist who once worked at the Washington National Primate Research Center, tells Emil Guillermo how U.S. importation of monkeys for animal testing has depleted the population. Dr. Jones-Engel says there's still time to save the two species of monkeys if the U.S. acts now. See more at PETA.org   The PETA Podcast PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 6.5 million strong and growing. This is the place to find out why. Hear from insiders, thought leaders, activists, investigators, politicians, and others why animals need more than kindness—they have the right not to be abused or exploited in any way. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Powered by PETA activism. Contact us at PETA.org Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on Twitter @emilamok Or at www.amok.com Please subscribe, rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST!  Copyright ©2022

Gibraltar! Spies parachuting in! Paint balls! Hedgehogs! Macaques, a chase, a yacht, smiert spionam and . . . a new James Bond! All in the pre-title sequence to THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS! Join undercover agents Dan, Tom and Vicky as they decode new discoveries and connections! Ideas/Comments: Info@SpyMovieNavigator.com Website Episode Page: https://spymovienavigator.com/episode/james-bonds-the-living-daylights-pre-title-decoded