Podcasts about Okavango Delta

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; Joaquín Robles, Director de Ventas de Banco BiG, comentan lo más destacado de la apertura de esta sesión.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; Joaquín Robles, Director de Ventas de Banco BiG, comentan lo más destacado de la apertura de esta sesión.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; Joaquín Robles, Director de Ventas de Banco BiG, comentan lo más destacado de la apertura de esta sesión.

El inicio de la sesión en los mercados con José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario; y Gustavo Martínez. Profesor de Finanzas de la Universidad Francisco Marroquín y analista de Mercados

El análisis de los mercados con José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; y Nerea Heras, responsable de fondos de inversión mixtos de Santander Asset Management.

Recorded under the starry expanse of the Okavango Delta at Gomoti Plains Lodge in Botswana, this audio captures a rare and mesmerizing moment of cultural and natural heritage. Gathered around a crackling fire, the lodge's staff performs traditional songs for their guests passed down through generations of Bushmen and Okavango communities.  Their voices rise and fall in harmony, interwoven with the ambient sounds of firewood crackling and the symphony of the delta's nocturnal wildlife. I feel that this audio is a living tapestry of human and natural connection—a heartfelt tribute to the Okavango's unique cultural and sonic heritage.  UNESCO listing: Okavango Delta Recorded by Christina Antoniadou. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

The Seworoworo or commonly known as the Mouth Bow, is one of the world's oldest instrument, originally invented by the Bushmen. I really feel lucky that I had the chance to record it right at the very heart of the Okavango Delta in Botswana. The instument is played by Tango, a young man from the Delta. Birds sing during his playing as well. This instrument has a palm-leaf string that is made to vibrate by rubbing a stick across notches cut in the bow stave. This action produces a rhythmic whirring sound in addition to the echo sounds made by Tango 's mouth when he gently blows the string. These very grounded and primitive sounds are truly wonderful and so unique in the sound world heritage. I feel that this is an enchanted sound world rediscovered. UNESCO listing: Okavango Delta Recorded by Christina Antoniadou. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

"The group chants in Botswana's Delta left a deep impression on me; especially, I was struck by how the chants echoed a sense of unity, resilience, and reverence for nature, blending individual voices into something much larger than the sum of its parts. The rhythmic repetition created a trance-like atmosphere, inviting contemplation and deep emotional connection. "Inspired by these emotions, I sought to translate the essence of these chants into sound using synthesizers. The idea was to capture the communal spirit and the earthy, organic feel of the chants while using the synthetic tools at my disposal to push the emotional landscape even further. I began experimenting with layered textures, creating complex, evolving sounds that mimicked the fluidity and repetition of the chants, but with a modern, electronic twist. I used the synthesizers to generate warm, pulsing bass lines that grounded the music, much like the steady rhythm of the chants, and layered them with atmospheric pads to evoke the vastness and beauty of the Delta landscape." Voices of the Okavango Delta reimagined by 42. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, analiza la bajada de tipos prevista del BCE

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, analiza la bajada de tipos prevista del BCE

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario; y Roberto Scholtes, jefe de estrategia de Singular Bank, explican el comportamiento de los mercados este miércoles.

The names conjure romantic images: The Sahara. The Namib. The Kalahari. Africa is home to three of the largest and most diverse deserts on our planet. Safaris that include the Namib and the Kalahari in Namibia, Botswana and South Africa reveal not only unbelievable formations, landscapes and flora, but also unique animal sightings, like the desert-adapted Elephant; the Cheetah (Namibia has the largest population of them in Africa); the Oryx, a master of thermo-regulation, and very rare sightings of the elusive Aardvark and Pangolin. The Skeleton Coast in Namibia, the Okavango Delta in Botswana - it's all about the desert. Enjoy! www.tintrunksafari.com Instagram: @tintrunksafari

Tauchen Sie mit uns ein in die funkelnde Welt Botswanas – ein Land, das nicht nur für seine beeindruckenden Diamantenfunde bekannt ist, sondern auch für seine atemberaubende Natur. In dieser Episode nehmen wir Sie mit auf eine Safari der besonderen Art: von der trockenen Weite der Kalahari bis zum wasserreichen Okavango-Delta, wo Elefanten, Giraffen und Nilpferde das Landschaftsbild prägen. Begleiten Sie erfahrene Ranger auf Spurensuche, erleben Sie unvergessliche Tierbeobachtungen und lassen Sie sich von der Magie der afrikanischen Nächte und ihrem leuchtenden Sternenhimmel verzaubern.Die vollständige Reportage mit beeindruckenden Bildern und vielen weiteren exklusiven Reisegeschichten finden Sie in der aktuellen Ausgabe von Seazen. Entdecken Sie mehr unter https://seazentravel.com/produkt/seazen-winter-25/ und lassen Sie sich inspirieren! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; y Rafael Ojeda, analista independiente, repasan lo más destacado de los mercados.

Hello and welcome to Episode 171 with Rich de Gouveia, and one word sums up this episode: inspirational. Honestly, this will hit you hard. This is one of the most passionate episodes I have recorded to date. Read the summary below, dive into the episode and get planning that trip to Africa.In this captivating episode of the Winging It Travel Podcast, host James Hammond sits down with Rich de Gouveia, founder of Arc Earth Travel, private safari guide, photographer, and conservation advocate. Rich takes us on a journey through his fascinating life, from growing up in South Africa and his early love for nature to his transition from the corporate world to becoming a ranger and safari guide, eventually founding his own travel company.Rich shares unforgettable experiences from his work, including gorilla trekking in Rwanda, where he explains the intricate habituation process that allows tourists to have life-changing encounters with mountain gorillas. He describes moments like standing just meters away from a 500-pound silverback and the deep emotional connection guests feel in their presence.The episode dives into the complexities of the Great Migration in Kenya and Tanzania, highlighting both the awe-inspiring spectacle of wildlife and the challenges posed by overcrowded tourism. Rich contrasts this with more intimate safari experiences in South Africa and Botswana, where guests can explore vast, uncrowded reserves.Rich also discusses the important role of safari guides, emphasizing their ability to connect people with nature while educating them about ecosystems. He talks about his own journey, from dreaming of becoming a guide as a child to creating Arc Earth Travel, where he offers personalized, conservation-focused tours that go beyond traditional safari experiences.A significant portion of the conversation focuses on poaching and conservation efforts, with Rich detailing the devastating effects on rhino populations. He recounts seeing 17 poached rhinos and explains initiatives like de-horning and radio collaring to protect these animals from extinction. Rich highlights the critical need for collaboration among governments, local communities, and conservation organizations to create sustainable solutions for wildlife and ecosystems.Throughout the episode, Rich paints a vivid picture of Africa's diverse landscapes, from the deserts of Namibia to the lush Okavango Delta and the iconic safaris of Kruger National Park. He shares insights into how safaris not only provide breathtaking encounters with the Big Five but also contribute to conservation by making wildlife worth more alive than dead.Rich's passion for wildlife, photography, and teaching others shines through as he reflects on the transformative power of travel and connection with nature. Whether you're dreaming of a safari or curious about conservation, this episode offers an inspiring and thought-provoking exploration of Africa's beauty and challenges.Richard de Gouveia LinksArc Earth - https://arcearth.net/The Silverback Documentary - https://www.nathab.com/traveler-resources/videos/africa-videos/silverback/?clearThe Silverback viral TikTok video - https://www.tiktok.com/@richard.degouveia/video/7274959793318563078?lang=enThe Wild Photographer Podcast Episode -

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante Asesores, comenta cómo han abierto las bolsas. El comportamiento del bitcóin con Javier Pastor, portavoz y responsable de OTC de Bit2Me.

In dieser Folge tauchen wir ein in das Okavango Delta, eines der größten Binnendeltas der Welt und ein echtes Naturwunder inmitten der Kalahari-Wüste.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante Asesores; y Rafael Ojeda, analista independiente, comentan cómo ha sido la apertura de las bolsas europeas.

Maun is van een boerendorp uitgegroeid naar de 'toerisme hoofdstad' van Botswana, met name doordat het de toegangspoort vormt naar de Okavango Delta en Moremi Game Reserve is. Het is je laatste punt van bevoorrading voor je de Delta ingaat, of juist wanneer je vanuit de delta misschien wel wil doorreizen naar makgadikgadi. En aan de rand van de stad vind je Discovery Bed & Breakfast. Een B&B gerund door het Nederlandse echtpaar Marije en René. En een ideaal rustpunt tijdens je reis door Botswana. Shownotes Discovery Bed & Breakfast Social Media Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/explorepodcast.nl Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ExplorePodcast.nl 

Today's bonus episode is a real treat, because we're going on safari! Whether you've dreamt of spotting the Big Five - lions, elephants, leopards, rhinos, and buffalo - or exploring the more hidden gems of the wild, there's so much to uncover. And what better way to do it than with one of the world's top wildlife filmmakers, making his return to the podcast - it's Gordon Buchanan.A safari is more than just a holiday—it's a journey into nature, where you can see some of the planet's most awe-inspiring animals up close, in their natural habitats. When we think of safaris, some of the most iconic destinations immediately come to mind. There's Kenya's Maasai Mara, famous for its open savannahs and incredible amount of wildlife. It's in Kenya that you can witness one of nature's most jaw-dropping spectacles—the Great Migration, when every year typically between July and October, over a million wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles make a perilous journey from the Serengeti in Tanzania to the Mara in Kenya, searching for fresh grazing lands. It's the perfect time to witness dramatic river crossings and heart-stopping predator-prey interactions. In Tanzania, the Serengeti offers a similar view, with endless plains stretching to the horizon, while Botswana's Okavango Delta gives you a different kind of safari experience, with its winding waterways and lush landscapes where you can spot animals like hippos and crocodiles.But as Gordon and I discuss on the episode today, you don't need to go to Africa to enjoy an incredible safari. Sri Lanka's Yala National Park is a fantastic place to see leopards, elephants, and even sloth bears—Gordon has had some great encounters there. In India, you can track the majestic Bengal tiger through dense jungles, and in Madagascar, you'll find unique species like lemurs and chameleons. And don't forget other African countries like Namibia, Zambia, and even beyond to South America's Pantanal in Brazil, where jaguars are the stars of the show.The great thing about safaris is that they can be tailored to all kinds of budgets. In South Africa, for instance, Kruger National Park has everything from luxury lodges to more affordable self-drive options, where you can explore at your own pace. In Kenya, you can choose between high-end tented camps or simpler, yet comfortable lodges. So, whether you're after a five-star experience or a more back-to-nature adventure, there's something out there for everyone.Gordon's here to share his expert tips on where to go and what to see on safari, as well as some unforgettable moments from his travels. Plus, I'm really excited because he's also going to tell us all about his latest project, the fantastic BBC show Big Cats 24-7. Destination Recap:Serengeti Okavango Delta, Botswana Maun, BotswanaYala National Park, Sri Lanka Colombo, Sri Lanka Wild Coast Tented Lodge, Sri Lanka Ellesmere Island, Canadian Arctic Big Cats 24-7 is available to watch on BBC iPlayer now.With thanks to Fairmont Mount Kenya Safari Club for their support of today's episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever wondered what it's like to sleep under the stars in the middle of a wildlife reserve? In this episode, we sit down with Graeme Labe, the visionary behind Luxury Frontiers, to explore the world of luxury hospitality designed to connect people with nature. Find out how Graeme redefines luxury in hospitality, discover how he built safari lodges in the Okavango Delta while living on top of a Land Rover, why biophilic design is key to creating meaningful experiences, and how bamboo and timber are used to blend architecture with the environment. Plus, hear the incredible story of designing a lodge so remote, materials had to be transported by donkeys! Tune in to learn how true luxury lies in sustainability and nature. To explore more about Graeme Labe and his work, you can follow him on Linkedin and Instagram @luxury_frontiers and @graeme_labe_lf or visit his website luxury-frontiers.com. Join me, Ladina, on this green journey, and don't forget to subscribe for more insightful conversations about sustainable living and architecture and drop us a review. If you have suggestions for future guests or topics, I'd love to hear from you on my socials! Let's explore the world of green architecture, one conversation at a time. Contact:  Ladina ⁠⁠@ladinaschoepf⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠buildinggreenshow.com Produced by: ⁠⁠flyinmedia.com⁠

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari, Spanish Opportunities y Abante Sector Inmobiliario, en Abante; y Juan Esteve, director de inversiones de Kau Markets, comentan qué puede hacer esta tarde la Reserva Federal.

In today's episode we are joined once again by Danielle Abrahams, a passionate traveler with a knack for exploring some of the world's most breathtaking destinations and we dive into her incredible adventures. From the sprawling waters of the Okavango Delta, her favorite place to connect with nature, to the vibrant underwater landscapes of the Philippines, Danielle has experienced the wonders of the natural world in a way few have. She's also trekked through the dense forests of Rwanda for a once-in-a-lifetime encounter with gorillas. Join us as we explore Danielle's thrilling journeys and hear the stories behind her unforgettable experiences.Visit our online store to get your birding related merchandise at great prices https://www.thebirdinglife.com/online-storeIntro and outro music by Tony ZA https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialzaLinks from show:

Welcome to today's episode, where we dive into the incredible adventures of Danielle Abrahams, a passionate traveler with a knack for exploring some of the world's most breathtaking destinations. From the sprawling waters of the Okavango Delta, her favorite place to connect with nature, to the vibrant underwater landscapes of the Philippines, Danielle has experienced the wonders of the natural world in a way few have. She's also trekked through the dense forests of Rwanda for a once-in-a-lifetime encounter with gorillas. Join us as we explore Danielle's thrilling journeys and hear the stories behind her unforgettable experiences.Visit our online store to get your birding related merchandise at great prices https://www.thebirdinglife.com/online-storeIntro and outro music by Tony ZA https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialzaLinks from show:

Remember the thrill of your first fishing trip or that unforgettable taste of Breyers Mint Chip ice cream? Join us as Jamie Pistilli and Ryder Knowlton take a walk down memory lane, sharing stories that bring back the joy of childhood and the simple pleasures that bind us all. From the practical repurposing of Chock Full o' Nuts coffee cans to the never-ending quest to organize fishing gear, this episode is a delightful blend of nostalgia and the spirit of adventure. You'll be transported into moments that remind us of the importance of planning and dreaming about new angling destinations.Ever wondered why catching a barracuda could be as thrilling as a tarpon? Discover the exhilarating world of predator fish as we recount stories of acrobatic barracuda battles and the unforgettable experiences of fly fishing for sharks. With tales of spinner sharks in the Keys and mako sharks off the West Coast, this episode captures the essence of an angler's spirit—always seeking the next big catch. We even explore the wild allure of tigerfish, comparing their fierce nature to muskie, and adding them to our ever-growing bucket list of fishing conquests.Embark on an African adventure with us as we dive into the untapped hunting and fishing hotspots of the continent. From the Luangwa Valley to the Okavango Delta, we share tips on planning efficient trips that make the most of your time and resources. Journey with us to South America, where the excitement of targeting peacock bass and golden dorado in the Amazon awaits. Reflecting on these unique ecosystems and cultures, we celebrate the enriching nature of outdoor adventures. 

近年打開各大旅遊雜誌，講到非洲獵遊（Safari），幾乎都會不約而同的提到波札那（Botswana，或譯博茨瓦納）這個國家，特別是擁有特殊生態地景的奧卡萬戈三角洲（Okavango Delta）。這個國家究竟有什麼特別、它的獵遊又有什麼獨到之處，會讓媒體如此大肆吹捧？ 在南部非洲形成的第一站，主廚首先來到的國家就是波札那，親自以相對可負擔的方式拜訪了奧卡萬戈三角洲，並在有限的時間裡仔細觀察周遭的人事物。坐著當地居民划的獨木舟進入三角洲獵遊，除了野生動物之外還能看到哪些東西？這裡的地理與環境條件有什麼特別，形塑出這樣一個乾燥卻不炎熱、又有河流滋潤的三角洲？作為漠南非洲相對穩定、人均GDP名列前茅的國家，波札那如何成為它今日的樣貌？ 讓剛從南部非洲旅行回來的主廚，為您奉上產地直送的新鮮食材！ ✅ 本集重點： (00:00:16) 開場閒聊，南美洲與南部非洲取材平安歸來，行程規劃簡介 (00:06:35) 雖然乾燥但不炎熱，位在高海拔乾燥氣候區的波札那，地理概況簡介 (00:11:35) 獵遊（Safari）到底是什麼？所謂的「五大野生動物」（Big Five）是怎麼來的？獵遊一定很傷荷包嗎？ (00:19:00) 近年最受矚目的獵遊，奧卡萬戈三角洲（Okavango Delta），坐著獨木舟、徒步進入棲地！而且不是只有看動物 (00:25:46) 和獵遊嚮導野餐中閒話家常，獨木舟獵遊的運作方式，以及當地人正在面臨的問題 (00:28:39) 歷史(1)：波札那的本地最大族群：札那人（Tswana），班圖語系詞彙前綴的箇中奧義 (00:30:43) 歷史(2)：李文斯頓的歐洲探險與傳教，波札那如何一步步基督教化，並且成為英國的保護國「貝專納蘭」（Bechuanaland） (00:34:47) 歷史(3)：波札那如何從英國獨立並成為今日樣貌，關於斑馬之國，以及第一任總統的傳奇故事 (00:40:40) 旅行實用資訊：北中南旅行重點簡介，波札那旅行的心理準備 (00:43:53) 結語 Show note https://ltsoj.com/podcast-ep184 Facebook https://facebook.com/travel.wok Instagram https://instagram.com/travel.wok 意見回饋 https://forms.gle/4v9Xc5PJz4geQp7K7 寫信給主廚 travel.wok@ltsoj.com 旅行熱炒店官網 https://ltsoj.com/

Las palabras del presidente de la FED y los sectores protagonistas del día analizados por José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari y Spanish Opportunities en Abante; y Nerea Heras, Head of Core Funds GMAS at Santander Asset Management.

Op Dani's droomreis, met haar man en twee dochters, staat ze plotsklaps oog in oog met haar jeugdliefde Liam. Hij is hun privégids op een meerdaagse safaritocht door de uitgestrekte Okavango Delta. Uitgegeven door Uitgeverij Bard Spreker: Miranda Jansen

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari y Spanish Opportunities en Abante Asesores: y Alberto Roldán, profesor de economía y finanzas y consejero de New Growth Capital, nos dejan su impresión sobre la situación de los mercados europeos este miércoles.

Guests: Robin Shostack, Security Program Manager, Google Jibran Ilyas, Managing Director Incident Response, Mandiant, Google Cloud Topics: You talk about “teamwork under adverse conditions” to describe expedition behavior (EB). Could you tell us what it means? You have been involved in response to many high profile incidents, one of the ones we can talk about publicly is one of the biggest healthcare breaches at this time. Could you share how Expedition Behavior played a role in our response?   Apart from during incident response which is almost definitionally an adverse condition, how else can security teams apply this knowledge? If teams are going to embrace an expeditionary behavior mindset, how do they learn it? It's probably not feasible to ship every SOC team member off to the Okavango Delta for a NOLS course. Short of that, how do we foster EB in a new team? How do we create it in an existing team or an under-performing team?   Resources: EP174 How to Measure and Improve Your Cloud Incident Response Readiness: A New Framework EP103 Security Incident Response and Public Cloud - Exploring with Mandiant EP98 How to Cloud IR or Why Attackers Become Cloud Native Faster? “Take a few of these: Cybersecurity lessons for 21st century healthcare professionals” blog Getting More by Stuart Diamond book Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson  book

The Okavango River is pretty unique because it flows right into the Kalahari Desert, creating the lush Okavango Delta. Instead of reaching the ocean, this river just spreads out and disappears into the sand. What's really wild is that sometimes the river changes direction due to tectonic shifts and seasonal variations. This means the river can create new channels and even flood different areas each year. It's an incredible sight and a vital water source for wildlife and local communities. #brightside Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Listen to Bright Side on: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook -   / brightside   Instagram -   / brightside.official   Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Snapchat -   / 1866144599336960   Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This time we talk with a fascinating sound artist and composer Mack met at a recent meeting of the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts. As his website puts it, “Brian House is an artist who explores the interdependent rhythms of the body, technology, and the environment. His background in both computer science and noise music informs his research-based practice. Recent interests include AI, telegraphy, and urban rats.” If that description looks a little daunting on the screen, the work itself sounds really cool to cris and Mack. We'll listen to three pieces of Brian's: a composition that imprints motion-tracking data on collectible vinyl, a field recording from the Okavango Delta in Botswana, and an encounter with the wildlife that put the “burrows” in New York's five boroughs. Links to works discussed: Quotidian Record (2012), Urban Intonation (2017). Mack notes that it was incredible to edit this episode using Daniel Fishkin's daxophone arrangement of John Cage's “Ryoanji” (1983). The other music on today's episode is by Brian House and Graeme Gibson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This time we talk with a fascinating sound artist and composer Mack met at a recent meeting of the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts. As his website puts it, “Brian House is an artist who explores the interdependent rhythms of the body, technology, and the environment. His background in both computer science and noise music informs his research-based practice. Recent interests include AI, telegraphy, and urban rats.” If that description looks a little daunting on the screen, the work itself sounds really cool to cris and Mack. We'll listen to three pieces of Brian's: a composition that imprints motion-tracking data on collectible vinyl, a field recording from the Okavango Delta in Botswana, and an encounter with the wildlife that put the “burrows” in New York's five boroughs. Links to works discussed: Quotidian Record (2012), Urban Intonation (2017). Mack notes that it was incredible to edit this episode using Daniel Fishkin's daxophone arrangement of John Cage's “Ryoanji” (1983). The other music on today's episode is by Brian House and Graeme Gibson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Welcome to episode 23 of Zoology Ramblings! Sporadic and rambling as ever, Robi and I finally get round to recording another Zoology Ramblings episode. We fill you in on some life updates, including a very moving experience I had attending the Funeral for Nature in Bath. Robi shares some of his highlights from his recent trip to the Okavango Delta, including the legendary bat hawks!! We then delve into our species of the week, where I talk about the weird cow-stomached Hoatzin birds (thanks to Solomon for the suggestion) and Robi welcomes two newly described species (Pudu and an anaconda). We then get a tad political as we share our frustrations about the latest bovine tuberculosis consultation, which ignores science, puts badgers in the firing line and fails to put farmers and cattle first. Robi lightens the mood with an exciting update of a recent WildTrack workshop he attended, looking at how AI and footprint tracking are being used in conservation. To end this very long podcast, we bond over satellite tagging crocodiles (a niche moment that brought Robi and I together). Robi then gets to nerd out on Skywalker gibbons. As ever, thanks to Allie for the lovely piano interlude and thanks to you lovely listeners for sticking with us on our long rambles. We hope you enjoy our latest ramble, Emma and Robi To see what we're up to elsewhere check us out on: @emma_hodson_wildlife @robi_watkinson_wildlife

Scientists face any number of challenges when they venture into the field, but it's not often that aggressive hippos are among them. The researchers conducting annual expeditions in the Okavango Delta in Southern Africa, as part of the Okavango Wilderness Project, risk life and limb to collect the environmental data that will be used to protect this wild place.Additional Resources:Wild Bird Trust - OWPNational Geographic - OWPGuardians of the River Podcast“Into the Okavango” Film“Nkashi: Race for the Okavango” FilmFollow In-Situ on social media for updates on podcasts, success stories, product launches and more.LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube We want to hear from you! Let us know what you think about the show and any feedback you have for our team.

From the Okavango Delta in Botswana to Zambia and Zimbabwe, this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Lost Angel Travel Adventures with Linda Ballou" podcast highlights some of Linda's amazing adventures in Southern Africa. You can read her story about the Botsawana elephants in Linda's book, "Lost Angel Unleashed," and about her safari adventures on NABBW.org here: https://nabbw.com/expert-columns/travel/botswana-highlights-on-the-ultimate-safari/ Follow Linda's adventures at https://lostangeladventures.com/ and learn more about her books at http://www.lindaballouauthor.com/ Listen to Big Blend Radio's "Lost Angel Travel Adventures" Show every 3rd Wednesday at High Noon PST, here on YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzIUCV2e7qm3Bmktgu8osUzx2VOF35dgO&feature=shared Photos featured are by Linda Ballou and Tom Schwab. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari y Spanish Opportunities en Abante Asesores; y Antonio Castelo, estratega de mercados de iBroker, comentan lo más destacado de la apertura del mercado este miércoles.

In this podcast, we hear from residents of Bwabwata in Namibia who discuss the land defense of the !Xun and Khwe people of the region in Namibia in the Okavango Delta that was known as the Caprivi Strip. The interview was produced by Sonner Geria(Khwe), and conducted by Fanny Mafuta(Khwe). Interviewee: Muyatwa Smith (Khwe) Music: "Whispers" by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

In this podcast, we hear from residents of Bwabwata in Namibia who discuss the land defense of the !Xun and Khwe people of the region in Namibia in the Okavango Delta that was known as the Caprivi Strip. The interview was produced by Sonner Geria(Khwe), and conducted by Fanny Mafuta(Khwe). Interviewee: Muyatwa Smith (Khwe) Music: "Whispers" by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

In this podcast, we hear from residents of Bwabwata in Namibia who discuss the land defense of the !Xun and Khwe people of the region in Namibia in the Okavango Delta that was known as the Caprivi Strip. This program was produced by Pieter Olivier. Interviewee: Reynold Van Wyk (Baster). Music: "Whispers" by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

Welcome to our latest episode where we uncover the must-see destinations in Botswana for Christian adventurers! Join hosts Sarah and Nathan as they explore the unique landscapes, rich wildlife, and cultural heritage of this landmark country in southern Africa. From the breathtaking Okavango Delta to the ancient rock paintings of Tsodilo Hills, discover the spiritual significance and natural beauty that Botswana has to offer. Get practical tips on cultural etiquette, engaging with local communities, and deepening your faith while traveling. Whether you're planning your next adventure or simply seeking inspiration, this episode is packed with insights and reflection questions to help you incorporate your faith into your journeys. Tune in now and embark on a meaningful travel experience in Botswana! We're building a platform to help Christians easily meet up, find worship, and build like-minded community wherever your travels take you - whether it's backpacking through Europe, road tripping across America, or cruising the Bahamas. And we need your help to make this vision a reality! Get early access and view the comprehensive Botswana Travel Guide at www.ChristianTravelers.net *Disclaimer: Our content provides travel insight, not legal advice. Upcoming Trips: Immortal Rockfest Women's Retreats Beach and Bible Study What trip will you plans next and who will you join on your adventures? ***Meet the San Bushmen: https://stanley-safaris.com/safari-experiences/cultural-experiences/san-bushmen/

The battle to keep the peace between people and elephants in northern Botswana. The earth's largest land mammal, the elephant, is an endangered species. Poaching, habitat loss and disease have decimated elephant populations. But not in Botswana, which has the world's biggest population of elephants. In the north of the country, in the area around the remarkable Okavango Delta (the world's largest inland delta), elephant numbers are growing and they outnumber people. This can pose serious problems for the human population, particularly local subsistence farmers. A crop raid by elephants can destroy a family's annual food supply overnight. Elephants also pose a risk to life in their daily commute between their feeding grounds and their water sources. John Murphy travels to the top of the Okavango Delta, to see what efforts are being made to keep both people and elephants safe, and to persuade locals that these giant animals are an asset not a liability. He also explores threats from further afield to this green jewel in the desert, the Okavango Delta, which animals and people alike depend on.

José Ramón Iturriaga, gestor de Okavango Delta, Kalahari y Spanish Opportunities en Abante Aserores y; Juan Esteve, director de inversiones de Kau Markets, repasan lo más destacado de la apertura y algunos resultados empresariales.

In this episode, after just having returned from a PVT guided safari to the Serengeti, Okavango Delta and Cape Town, Gerry shares some thoughts on using Lightroom on the iPad Pro while traveling.

Kerllen Costa, Angola country director of National Geographic's Okavango Wilderness Project, tells the story of the flora and fauna of Botswana's Okavango Delta, fed by rivers that cross international boundaries and originate in the “water tower” highlands of Angola. Costa explains how important a relationship with local people in the region is key to conservation and sustainability for the vital watershed. Show notes and transcript Foresight Africa podcast is part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Subscribe and listen on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Send feedback email to podcasts@brookings.edu.

The battle to keep the peace between people and elephants in northern Botswana. The earth's largest land mammal, the elephant, is an endangered species. Poaching, habitat loss and disease have decimated elephant populations. But not in Botswana, which has the world's biggest population of elephants. In the north of the country, in the area around the remarkable Okavango Delta (the world's largest inland delta), elephant numbers are growing and they outnumber people. This can pose serious problems for the human population, particularly local subsistence farmers. A crop raid by elephants can destroy a family's annual food supply overnight. Elephants also pose a risk to life in their daily commute between their feeding grounds and their water sources. John Murphy travels to the top of the Okavango Delta, to see what efforts are being made to keep both people and elephants safe, and to persuade locals that these giant animals are an asset not a liability. He also explores threats from further afield to this green jewel in the desert, the Okavango Delta, which animals and people alike depend on. Presenter: John Murphy Producer: Charlotte Ashton Studio Mix: Rod Farquhar Editor: Penny Murphy (Image: Elephant wading in Botswana's Okavango Delta. Credit: Brytta/Getty)

The battle to keep the peace between people and elephants in northern Botswana. The earth's largest land mammal, the elephant, is an endangered species. Poaching, habitat loss and disease have decimated elephant populations. But not in Botswana, which has the world's biggest population of elephants. In the north of the country, in the area around the remarkable Okavango Delta (the world's largest inland delta), elephant numbers are growing and they outnumber people. This can pose serious problems for the human population, particularly local subsistence farmers. A crop raid by elephants can destroy a family's annual food supply overnight. Elephants also pose a risk to life in their daily commute between their feeding grounds and their water sources. John Murphy travels to the top of the Okavango Delta, to see what efforts are being made to keep both people and elephants safe, and to persuade locals that these giant animals are an asset not a liability. He also explores threats from further afield to this green jewel in the desert, the Okavango Delta, which animals and people alike depend on. Presenter: John Murphy Producer: Charlotte Ashton Studio Mix: Rod Farquhar Editor: Penny Murphy

Are lions nocturnal? Not entirely, and definitely not at Tubu Tree. Join us in the Okavango Delta as we recount some epic sightings of lions hunting during the day. What was on the menu? Find out here...

We're back! After a healthy hiatus, we come back to you while on safari in Botswana's Okavango Delta, reflecting on a few incredible days at the wonderful Tubu Tree Camp. We talk about our gifted guide, Kambango Delta, discuss some Tubu leopard family history, and how we've seen more leopard history in the making!