Podcast appearances and mentions of neil waters

The inflation in the cost of living is monitored by a “shopping basket” of goods – how much is a litre of milk, a box of tissues etc. Every now and then it's updated to reflect the changes to everyday item, and one of the latest casualties to be removed is the humble CD. So how badly have CD sales plummeted? And are records replacing them? Neil Waters, the owner of Classified Records in Dundalk joined Sean to discuss...

The inflation in the cost of living is monitored by a “shopping basket” of goods – how much is a litre of milk, a box of tissues etc. Every now and then it's updated to reflect the changes to everyday item, and one of the latest casualties to be removed is the humble CD. So how badly have CD sales plummeted? And are records replacing them? Neil Waters, the owner of Classified Records in Dundalk joined Sean to discuss...

Covid-19 has, probably more than anything, ever, made science communication a matter of public interest. A couple of weeks before recording this episode, the journal BioScience published an article that I co-authored, which takes a critical look at one aspect of science messaging - the way it has portrayed the relationship between land change and  infectious disease risk. That paper will actually be the focus of next month's episode of the podcast, but this month I am joined by two of my young co-authors on that paper to discuss science communication more generally. All three of us are science communicators in some sense, but we're novices in this field. So this is not an authoritative overview but rather a discussion of perceptions based on what we have observed, especially over the past couple of years.Neil Waters is a Canadian ecologist who has been studying and working in Tokyo, where he currently teaches science writing. Erin Kawazu is part of the communications team at the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in Hayama, not far from Tokyo, where I also work. She has a background in health and the environment. Links to resources:Annual Summary Report of Coral Reef Condition 2021/22 - Good news from the Great Barrier Reef, briefly discussed in this episode.Messaging Should Reflect the Nuanced Relationship between Land Change and Zoonotic Disease Risk - The BioScience paper that I recently published with Neil, Erin and three other authorsTime stamps:coming soonVisit www.case4conservation.com

Jimmy & Nath were joined by president of the Thylacine Awareness Group Of Australia, Neil Waters to chat about the new images he has captured of what he believes to be a female Thylacine See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Officially declared extinct in 1982 by the IUNC and the last known sighting in 1936, Thylacine's (Thylacinus cynocephalus) have been a subject for debate amongst Australian researchers for the last 50+ years. Neil Waters, owner and operator of the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA) believes that he not only has seen a Thylacine, often referred to as Tasmanian Tigers, on more than one occasion, but he claims he currently has demonstrable evidence that the Tasmanian Tiger still roams Tasmania and parts of Australia to this day. This episode, I sit with Mr. Neil Waters, and we discuss why he believes academia and "scientists" are purposely attempting to cover up the existence of Thylacine's for profit. Neil's goal is to defeat the stigma of there not being any possible way that Tasmanian Tigers still exist with the help of TAGOA, and other eye-witnesses. Neil is no stranger to controversy, and he takes on the critics in this special episode of Unquestionable. Could Thylacine's still be prospering in Australia, Tasmania, or New Guinea? Let's find out! Support TAGOA: https://www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.au/ Join the TAGOA Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/412534695566501 Neil's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbcXpHP0pvqVF9AhYz1k_EQ/featured Calvin Smith's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/CalvinSmith --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/support

Another victim of Neil Waters and his harassment/brigading, Cookie, joins the TWT crew to shoot the sh*t. Be sure to stay until the end where we duke it out in a hoax spreading battle royale! Checkout cookie's Neil Waters saga on his channel @ https://www.youtube.com/c/Cookie6994 We love you, not you Neil! Patreon @ https://patreon.com/wildtimespod All the links @ https://thewildtimespodcast.com/links

How do we replace the Falls Festival?  That was one topic Brian pondered with Mayor Kerry Vincent on Free Range Friday. Peter Ford stopped by between your calls, as did Neil Waters, who features in a new VICE documentary "Searching for the Tassie Tiger." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy & Nath were joined by friend of the show and president of the Thylacine Awareness Group Of Australia, Neil Waters to chat about the Vice and Walking Fish Productions documentary Australia's Own Tiger King: The Obsessive Hunt for Australia's Lost Marsupial Beast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A man's been charged for allegedly fleeing Hobart hotel quarantine (again), a study has shown that men take break ups worse than women, GOSSIP: We finally know how Samantha Jones has been written out of the Sex & The City Reboot, The Queen has been spotted driving near Windsor, Birthday Shoutouts, Caller Of The Week, We gave away $1 MILLION yesterday, Tommy Windsor, Neil Waters chats about Thylacines.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On 7 September 1936 the last known thylacine, 'Benjamin', died from exposure in a zoo in Hobart, Tasmania. The last of his kind in captivity, & likely one of the last of his kind full stop. But being officially declared in 1986 has not stopped reported sightings and encounters of Tasmanian Tigers both in Tasmania and on the Australian mainland, from suburban Victoria to Qld's remote Cape York. Come with us as we discuss the very real possibility of living Thylacines with expert Neil Waters from Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA). Could 2021 be the year proof is finally recovered?

Two men go head-to-head over a set of photographs taken in the Tasmanian wilderness. The images could rewrite the history of a legendary animal, if only they can agree on what they're looking at. Here are the images captured by Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group. *A previous version of this story claimed that the parties had not met, which was inaccurate and has now been corrected.

Two men go head-to-head over a set of photographs taken in the Tasmanian wilderness. The images could rewrite the history of a legendary animal, if only they can agree on what they're looking at. Here are the images captured by Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group. *A previous version of this story claimed that the parties had not met, which was inaccurate and has now been corrected.

Two men go head-to-head over a set of photographs taken in the Tasmanian wilderness. The images could rewrite the history of a legendary animal, if only they can agree on what they're looking at. Here are the images captured by Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group.

Two men go head-to-head over a set of photographs taken in the Tasmanian wilderness. The images could rewrite the history of a legendary animal, if only they can agree on what they're looking at. Here are the images captured by Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group. *A previous version of this story claimed that the parties had not met, which was inaccurate and has now been corrected.

Two men go head-to-head over a set of photographs taken in the Tasmanian wilderness. The images could rewrite the history of a legendary animal, if only they can agree on what they're looking at. Here are the images captured by Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group. 

The Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia or TAGOA is spearheaded by founder Neil Waters. Neil has been aware for some time that the Tasmanian Tiger/Thylacine is not extinct, but endangered. Neil has spent thousands of hours following up on witness testimony, track casting, biological testing, and game cam deployment & collection. It's the ladder scenario where our story begins with the exciting 2021 news of a possible baby Thylacine they are naming Hope who may just prove once and for all that the rumors of their death have been greatly exaggerated!https://www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.auhttps://www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.au/shop/art-sculptures-and-memorabiliahttps://www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.au/join/albyep5huz

Join us for episode 49 recorded live with millions of brosteners tuning in! Pat and Forrest talk about the future of Extinct or Alive. The brofessor addresses Neil Waters and the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia trying to censor criticism by abusing copyright laws, and much much more!  You don't want to miss it! Watch/Listen anywhere @ http://thewildtimespodcast.com/info Join our amazing Discord community of wildlife & adventure enthusiasts @ http://wildtimes.club We love you (Except you, Neil Waters)!

When Is It Time To Say Goodbye? Imagine you’re having a conversation with someone. You may get the sense that they have somewhere else to be. Or you might start feeling restless, and use an excuse to cut the conversation short. Sometimes, you feel like you could talk for HOURS. Chances are you’re wrong every time.  In a study published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Adam Mastroianni and colleagues tried to figure out how good humans are at judging the ideal length of a conversation. They found that both participants agreed a conversation ended at the right time in only 2% of their trials. And the difference between one partner’s desired conversation length and the actual length of a conversation could be as much as 50%—so in a 10 minute conversation, your partner might have wanted to talk to you for as little as 5 minutes, or as much as 15 minutes. SciFri’s Charles Bergquist talks with Mastroianni about these results, and why the “exit ramps” to a conversation are rarely where you want them to be. Talking Through The History Of Our Teeth Most of us have never thought much about why we have teeth. But if you’re the parent of a teething infant, the question becomes a whole lot more relevant: While you impatiently wait for baby’s teeth to poke through, or soothe your teething toddler in the middle of the night, you might find yourself wondering why humans go through all this trouble for a set of teeth that are only temporary. In a decade, your child will have shed their baby teeth to make room for their adult counterparts, and all this fuss will be but a distant—albeit painful—memory for both you and your former infant. But one such question can lead to another. Are baby and adult teeth made of the same stuff? Why can’t we just grow a new tooth if we lose one? And how did ancient people take care of their teeth? Biological anthropologist and ancient tooth expert Shara Bailey joins Ira to discuss why our teeth are the way they are.  A Look Back At The Time Of The Tasmanian Tiger Last week, conservation biologists on Twitter were all aflutter as rumors circulated that a creature called a “thylacine,” better known as a “Tasmanian tiger,” had been caught on camera in the Tasmanian bush. Thylacines have been considered extinct since the mid 80’s, but there are still those who believe—or hope—they still exist.  In a video posted to YouTube, Neil Waters, President of the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia, shared the news of what he thought looked like images of two adult thylacines and a baby. Unfortunately, this time the animal caught on camera was identified as a pademelon. But at Science Friday, we’ll never pass up an opportunity to celebrate a charismatic creature. Last January, SciFri’s Elah Feder spoke with Neil Waters and Gregory Berns, a psychology professor at Emory University, about the fascinating history of the Tasmanian tiger. 

I spoke to President of the Thylacine Awareness Group Of Australia, Neil Waters, last week. Now he's released his much anticipated footage. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blake and Karen are joined again by Mat Baxter to talk about the latest Thylacine claims from the TAGOA. The photos dropped last night (US Time) and sadly don't meet up with the hype - but there's still much to talk about with this story.   Triple M Radio with Neil Waters on Thylacine News Thylacine probably didn't attack sheep in the way feared by 1920's Sheep Herders. Was climate change a big factor in the decline of Thylacine? Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA) What are pademelons? Example of a "Buderim Beast" news story. Karl Shuker on the Buderim Beast. Previous MonsterTalk coverage of Thylacine. Some photos from Mat & Karen's trip to look for the Buderim Beast:

Jimmy & Nath caught up with president of the Thylacine Awareness Group Of Australia, Neil Waters to chat about the new pictures of what MIGHT be a baby Tassie Tiger that were released to the public this morning.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy & Nath caught up with president of the Thylacine Awareness Group Of Australia, Neil Waters to chat about recent spottings of the allegedly extinct Tassie Tiger in South Australia.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the context of climate change, geoengineering refers to deliberate, large-scale manipulations of the planet to slow the effects of human-induced global warming—whether by removing carbon from the atmosphere and storing it safely, or altering the atmosphere to reflect the amount of incoming sunlight that is absorbed as heat.  But neither strategy is uncomplicated to deploy. Carbon capture is expensive and is often used to enhance fossil fuel extraction, not to actually reduce emissions. Meanwhile, altering our atmosphere would require maintenance indefinitely until we actually reduce emissions—that, or risk a whiplash of warming that plants could not adapt to.  UCLA researcher Holly Buck is the author of a new book that examines these complexities. She explains to Ira why geoengineering could still be a valid strategy for buying time while we reduce emissions, and why any serious deployment of geoengineering technology would require a re-imagining of society as well. Welcome to the Charismatic Creature Corner! Last month, we introduced this new monthly segment about creatures (broadly defined) that we deem charismatic (even more broadly defined).  In the first creature spotlight, we marveled at slime molds, which look and feel like snot but can solve mazes. This time, a far more conventionally charismatic creature was nominated—but one mired in tragedy and mystery.  Meet the Tasmanian tiger, believed to have gone extinct decades ago, but spotted all over Australia to this day. Tasmanian tigers, also known as “thylacines,” look like dogs, have stripes like tigers, but aren’t closely related to either because they’re actually marsupials. They have pouches like kangaroos and koalas, and are even believed to have hopped on two feet at times!   The last known Tasmanian tiger died in a zoo in 1936 and they were declared extinct in the 1980s, but people claim to have never stopped seeing them. There have been thousands of sightings of Tasmanian tigers, crossing roads and disappearing into the bush, lurking around campsites, even following people on their way home. But solid proof eludes us. So if they’re truly still around, they’re particularly sneaky at hiding from modern surveillance.  Science Friday’s Elah Feder returns to convince Ira that Tasmanian tigers—dead or alive—are indeed worthy of our coveted Charismatic Creature title, with the help of Gregory Berns, a psychology professor at Emory University. We also hear from Neil Waters, president of the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia, who’s dedicating the next two years of his life to finding proof the tigers are still out there. Nara Bopp was working at a thrift store in Moab, Utah the morning of March 4 when her desk started moving. “I immediately assumed that it was a garbage truck,” Bopp said. She looked out the window. No garbage truck. No construction nearby either. So she did the same thing she does every time something weird happens in Moab: She logged onto the town’s unofficial Facebook page to see what was up. “Pretty much everyone was saying: ‘Did you just feel that earthquake?’ or, ‘Did you just feel something shaking? Was that an earthquake? Does Moab even get earthquakes? This is crazy,’” Bopp said. Moab doesn’t normally have earthquakes people can feel. This one—at a magnitude 4.5—didn’t cause any damage. But it was enough to get people’s attention in communities all along the Utah-Colorado border. Many took to social media to post about the uncharacteristic shaking. Earthquakes can feel like a freak of nature, something that strikes at random. But not this one. There’s no question where it came from and that human activity caused it. Since the turn of the 20th century, the Colorado River and its tributaries have been dammed and diverted to sustain the growth of massive cities and large-scale farming in the American Southwest. Attempts to bend the river system to humanity’s will have also led to all kinds of unintended consequences. In Colorado’s Paradox Valley, those unintended consequences take the form of earthquakes. Read more at sciencefriday.com.

No shortage of advice and recommendations from Sandra Finegan on travel, breaks and holidays. Gerry dropped into Classified Records in Dundalk for a chat with Neil Waters ahead of Record Store Day tomorrow. His good friend Gerry Murphy and producer Chris Nikkel whet our appetites ahead of the forthcoming documentary about the Bard of Balreagan Jim Craven. While Leon Blanche looked ahead to another big weekend in sport. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ARE THEY OUT THERE??? Officially recognised as extinct we talk to Neil Waters about the consistent sighting of Thylacines (AKA marsupial tigers) still occurring to this day all over mainland Australia and Tasmania. Visit the Thylacine Awareness Group's Facebook page and checkout Tassie Tiger Lodge.  Click here to purchase Neil's DVD, Living the Thylacine Dream.   

I'm joined by my old college friend Neil Waters in this episode. First we talk about the Birmingham accent, and then we teach you some useful phrasal verbs. FOR A (KIND OF) TRANSCRIPT AND PHRASAL VERB DEFINITIONS, PLEASE CLICK HERE http://teacherluke.wordpress.com/2011/10/12/birmingham-accent-12-phrasal-verbs-with-the-letter-a/ 

EP 9 SBR welcomes Thylacine witness Neil Waters. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger has reportedly been extinct since 1933...last seen in the Hobart ,Australian zoo. However, Neil and many others in Australia and Tasmania beg to differ. As recent as a 2019, sightings and compelling physical/video evidence seem to show the exotic marsupial is alive and breeding. Neil Waters world was rocked by his own visual proof back in 2014 and has since then started a growing membered group called The Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia. Also, Cryptid Artist Alex Evans contributes her unique talents of sculpted realism with handcrafted Thylacines donated as a way to help fund the group and its mission of conservation and protection. Also available as YouTube video with a detailed visual presentation Go to our Youtube ch. at Strange Brau

EP 9 SBR welcomes Thylacine witness Neil Waters. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger has reportedly been extinct since 1933...last seen in the Hobart ,Australian zoo. However, Neil and many others in Australia and Tasmania beg to differ. As recent as a 2019, sightings and compelling physical/video evidence seem to show the exotic marsupial is alive and breeding. Neil Waters world was rocked by his own visual proof back in 2014 and has since then started a growing membered group called The Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia. Also, Cryptid Artist Alex Evans contributes her unique talents of sculpted realism with handcrafted Thylacines donated as a way to help fund the group and its mission of conservation and protection.  Also available as YouTube video with a detailed visual presentation Go to our Youtube ch. at Strange Brau