Podcasts about Panthera

Behind every wildlife crime is a legal battle - one that Justice for Wildlife Malaysia (JWM) is determined to strengthen. Recognising the critical role of the judiciary in conservation, JWM works to enhance prosecutorial processes, improve investigative methods, and educate legal professionals on the far-reaching impacts of wildlife crime. Originally a spin-off of the Justice for Silent Victims (J4SV) program by Panthera and Rimba, JWM has since grown into an independent force under the leadership of Dr. Nor Arlina Amirah Ahmad Ghani (Ann), working alongside conservation partners to ensure Malaysia's laws truly protect its wildlife. Ann joins us to share more.Image Credit: Justice for Wildlife Malaysia (JWM)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El jaguar ( Panthera onca ), el mayor felino de América, enfrenta una creciente amenaza en Bolivia debido a la destrucción de su hábitat y el aumento del tráfico ilegal. Sin embargo, una decisión judicial reciente podría marcar un cambio trascendental en su protección.Por primera vez, el Tribunal Agroambiental ha admitido una Acción Ambiental Directa de Medida Cautelar Preventiva, un hecho sin precedentes en la defensa de la biodiversidad boliviana. Esta resolución busca frenar el deterioro ambiental que pone en riesgo la supervivencia del jaguar y su ecosistema, estableciendo un nuevo mecanismo legal para su resguardo.Como parte del proceso, el Tribunal ha convocado una audiencia pública para el 23 de abril de 2025, en la ciudad de Sucre, donde distintos actores expondrán sus argumentos a favor de la preservación de esta especie emblemática.

Hace dos siglos, en 1816, el naturalista alemán Lorenz Oken creó el género Panthera para agrupar a todos los félidos con manchas. Un siglo más tarde, en 1916, el zoólogo británico Reginald Innes Pocock revisó la clasificación de este género y, basándose en ciertas características del cráneo, lo redujo a cuatro especies: el tigre (Panthera tigris), el jaguar (Panthera onca), el leopardo (Panthera pardus) y el león (Panthera leo), que ni siquiera tiene manchas, aunque sus cachorros sí las tienen. Análisis genéticos recientes indican que el leopardo de las nieves, antes catalogado como Uncia uncia, también pertenece a este género, por lo que su nombre científico es ahora Panthera uncia. El fósil más antiguo del género Panthera es Panthera principialis, que vivió en Tanzania hace 3,7 millones de años, durante el Plioceno.

La Jueza de Atención Permanente de Santo Domingo Este y Norte, Karen Casado, se reservó para mañana miércoles, el fallo sobre la medida de coerción contra los implicados en una presunta red de narcotráfico trasnacional, desarticulada a través de Operación Panthera 7.

La Oficina Judicial de Atención Permanente de Santo Domingo este, volvió a aplazar este viernes, por quinta ocasión el conocimiento de la medida de coerción a los imputados del caso Panthera 7.

Las autoridades ratificaron este viernes la alerta máxima de búsqueda para dos individuos vinculados a la Operación Panthera 7. #NoticiasRNN #CasoPanther7 #PoliciaNAciona

Por tercera ocasión la Oficina de Atención Permanente de Santo Domingo Este aplazó el conocimiento de medida de coerción contra los imputados en la Operación Panthera 7, esta vez, por la fusión del expediente con un octavo imputado en el caso.

Presidente DNCD afirma investigación sobre 9.8 toneladas de droga sigue en cursoEl presidente de la Dirección Nacional de Control de Drogas (DNCD), vicealmirante José Manuel Cabrera Ulloa, se refirió este lunes al decomiso de las 9.8 toneladas de cocaína y a la detención de varias personas implicadas en la Operación Panthera 7.#NoticiasRNN #DNCD #cocaina #OperacionPanthera

El Ministerio Público interroga a los apresados en los allanamientos de la operación Panthera 7, vinculada al decomiso de 9.8 toneladas de cocaína en el puerto Multimodal Caucedo, considerado el mayor cargamento de la historia en la República Dominicana y el Caribe.

Operación Panthera 7. – Cirilo Guzmán.

Are all cats afraid of water? Do wild cats bury their poop? How are the cats that live in your house related to lions and tigers roaming in the wild? We take a walk in the woods with wildlife biologist Emily Carollo. She works with a conservation and research organization called Panthera that's dedicated to helping all 40 species of wild cats in the world. Why do cats live in different habitats? What do cats eat? Why do they chase mice? Why do cats' eyes glow in the dark? Why do some cats roar and some purr? Do cats have their own language? Download our learning guides: PDF | Google Slide | Transcript

Wisdom Nutrition https://trywisdomnow.com/toddStock up on Wisdom for 33% off plus free shipping. Visit trywisdomnow.com/todd.Alan's Soaps https://www.alansartisansoaps.comUse coupon code ‘TODD' to save an additional 10% off the bundle price.Bonefrog https://bonefrogcoffee.com/toddMake Bonefrog Cold Brew at home!  Use code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your first purchase and 15% on subscriptions.Bulwark Capital Bulwark Capital Management (bulwarkcapitalmgmt.com)Get a second opinion on the health of your retirement portfolio today.  Schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio review go to KnowYourRiskRadio.com today.My Pillow https://mypillow.com/toddUse promo code TODD to save big on the entire MyPillow classic Collection with the Standard starting at only $14.88.  Renue Healthcare https://renue.healthcare/toddYour journey to a better life starts at Renue Healthcare. Visit renue.healthcare/ToddEpisode Links:INSANE. A Georgia homeowner was thrown in jail for criminal trespass after she called the police on a squatter in her home. A police officer told her to look at things from the squatter's point of view because not everyone is as fortunate as her to have a bedA Transylvania pastor is speaking out after his church was forced to "deconstruct" a tiny home delivered for victims of Hurricane Helene in #WNC to pass NC code laws. He went on live TV to say, "Which is safer? A tent with an open air flame? Or an insulated shed?"Pennsylvania has gone full racist. Small business loans are only available to blacks; whites can't apply. This sht has got to end.They brazenly lied to you FOR YEARS.Journalists feared being “accused” during an election year: “I worry that too many journalists didn't try to get the story because they did not want to be accused of helping elect Donald Trump.  I get that”NBC's Lester Holt on Jimmy Carter: "The Camp David accords showed Carter at his best. Idealistic. Tenacious. Leaving marathon talks...achieving a peace treaty that is still in place today, but, closer to home, Carter's inexperience, and his distaste for political rough and tumble became serious handicaps. And when the economy tanked, so did Carter's popularity.  He seemed to blame Americans themselves."On Christmas Eve, the @nytimes publishes a piece debunking the Virgin birth and arguing that Mary either had an affair or was raped by a Roman soldier named Panthera. Exactly what you'd expect from the newspaper of the pagan cultural elitesDenzel Washington Gets Baptized at COGIC Church, Gets Ministry Liscense. 

As a token of appreciation to our dedicated listeners, we're offering this mixtape as a Christmas gift, inviting you to revisit »Aside The Aeons« – originally released in May 2024 – in a new uninterrupted format. This continuous mix allows listeners to journey through the album as a cohesive piece, seamlessly blended by @Panthera-Krause himself, mirroring the beautiful and fragile experience of the original demos. Explore the album: https://tr.ee/Ex6QiS4emb ↝↝↝ podcasts.apple.com/dk/podcast/kann…st/id1529103072 KANNMIX 61 - Panthera Krause - 44min

Very Early support from John Digweed, Anthony Pappa, Murat Uncuoglu, Kevin Di Serna, AFFKT From Burning Man to Panorama Bar, Panthera Krause knows how to energise and elevate the most demanding, knowledgeable dancefloors. He is, of course, equally adept in the studio, be it as part of Marbert Rocel, who enjoyed a long and fruitful partnership with the mighty Compost label; or now focusing on solo projects and his esteemed Riotvan label, all from his base in one of Germany's most vibrant cities, Leipzig. All of which, natch, means we are beyond delighted to have him debut on Selador. The beneficiary of Panthera's craft is none other than our very own Steve Parry. With new tune ‘Turn Up the Juice' already hailed as an “anthem” by Hot Since 82, the juice gets turned up a few notches more with this bodyslammer of a remix. Our man Panthera remains true to the spirit of Steve's original but goes darker with a late 90s / early 00s vibe with whip cracker percussion, dirty synths, and the opulent vocal hook all aiding and abetting this unabashed act of grand dancefloor larceny. Team Selador – juices always flowing

No episódio de hoje, os repórteres do Terra da Gente, Giuliano Tamura e Ananda Porto conversam com o biólogo Gustavo Figueiroa, diretor de comunicação da ONG SOS Pantanal sobre o maior felino das Américas: a onça-pintada (Panthera onca). Você sabia que no Brasil existe uma área que é considerada o berço desse grande felino? O ambiente abriga portanto a maior densidade de onças-pintadas no mundo. Com boas visualizações desse predador em habitat natural, o animal movimenta o turismo e gera renda. Assista e confira!

"Why do we need large carnivores? Obviously as a scientist, I like talk about the biological roles that they play and the ecological roles, but I will drift and say that I think they're important for spirit and sort of human health more broadly, whether that be mental health, spiritual health, whatever, that sense of wildness that they bring to a landscape, that they force you to listen when you're in the woods, that you hear sticks break around you, that you hear what the birds are doing so that you know whether there's something coming around the next bend. These are all, in my opinion, truly enriching moments and necessary for human spirit and really for human health." - Mark Elbroch    Mark: [00:12:23] These are all, in my opinion, truly enriching moments and necessary for human spirit and [00:12:30] really for human health   Mark Elbroch is an ecologist and author, storyteller and the director of the Puma Program for Panthera, the global wild cat conservation organization.   Mark has been on the podcast before to talk about cougars, but something has changed since the last time he was on. For years, many people in the scientific community, and this is backed by research, have claimed that cougars would return to their historic range in the eastern US in the next 10 to 20 years.   But there's a new study from Panthera that says that this is not true, that they won't make it to the East Coast even by 2100, which means, if we want cougars in the east we're going to have to help them.   This is a big deal because we do want cougars in the east. Large predators make fragile ecosystems strong. Mountain lions interact with nearly 500 other species and their reintroduction could lead to healthier forests, less zoonotic disease, and many other benefits.    Let's bring cougars home!

In this Halloween-themed episode of CoasterRadio.com, hosts Mike and EB discuss the excitement surrounding new attractions and animatronics at theme parks, including the upcoming Monsters Unchained ride at Epic Universe. They also delve into the rebranding of Kings Dominion's Intimidator 305 to Panthera, the new Universal Mega Movie Parade featuring Ecto-1, and the ongoing delays in the development of American Heartland and Mattel Adventure Park. They also open listener mail, revealing fun surprises and gifts. The conversation shifts to Halloween, exploring the controversy surrounding residential haunts and the creative ideas listeners submitted for a virtual Halloween costume contest. 

From Burning Man to Panorama Bar, Panthera Krause knows how to energise and elevate the most demanding, knowledgeable dancefloors. He is equally adept in the studio, now focusing on solo projects and his esteemed Riotvan label, all from his base in one of Germany's most vibrant cities, Leipzig. All of which, natch, means we are beyond delighted to have him debut on Selador. The beneficiary of Panthera's craft is none other than our very own Steve Parry. With new tune ‘Turn Up the Juice' . Enjoy the mix! Team Selador x Tracklist Reece Walker & Salomo - D A F Punk Chicks On Speed & Captain Mustache - Shifting Basslines (Whitesquare Mix) Voodoos & Taboos - Time Out Fort Romeau & Panthera Krause - Omicron 8 Kalexis & Paulor - 136 (Mala Ilka Remix) Vhyce - Strive For Ego Matrefakt - Overdrive Sound Support - That Song DJ City - Cosmicomcis Steve Parry - Turn Up The Juice (Panthera Krause Remix) Robag Whrume - My Gloomy Head (I Care For You Redit 24) DJ City - Pillars Of Creation This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

From Burning Man to Panorama Bar, Panthera Krause knows how to energise and elevate the most demanding, knowledgeable dancefloors. He is equally adept in the studio, now focusing on solo projects and his esteemed Riotvan label, all from his base in one of Germany's most vibrant cities, Leipzig. All of which, natch, means we are beyond delighted to have him debut on Selador. The beneficiary of Panthera's craft is none other than our very own Steve Parry. With new tune ‘Turn Up the Juice' . Enjoy the mix! Team Selador x Tracklist Reece Walker & Salomo - D A F Punk Chicks On Speed & Captain Mustache - Shifting Basslines (Whitesquare Mix) Voodoos & Taboos - Time Out Fort Romeau & Panthera Krause - Omicron 8 Kalexis & Paulor - 136 (Mala Ilka Remix) Vhyce - Strive For Ego Matrefakt - Overdrive Sound Support - That Song DJ City - Cosmicomcis Steve Parry - Turn Up The Juice (Panthera Krause Remix) Robag Whrume - My Gloomy Head (I Care For You Redit 24) DJ City - Pillars Of Creation This podcast is hosted by Syndicast.

Neste #vAPODN trazemos o episódio em que a Dra. Miriam Perilli conversou com o grande Dr. Peter Crawshaw (in memoriam) sobre as fascinantes onças-pintadas!

Charles and Jon talk to Fernando Tortato from his  home in Cuiaba in Brazil's Pantanal. Fernando is Brazil Conservation Program Coordinator for Panthera, the global wild cat conservation organization. Dr Tortato talks about his work researching and championing the rapidly growing Jaguar tourism industry in Brazil. Twenty five years ago it was very difficult to see a wild Jaguar anywhere. Today some of the Pantanal lodges offer 'Jaguar Express Trips' that pretty much guarantee a Jaguar sighting before lunch.In a fascinating interview he talks about trying to balance the intersection of economics, conservation and cultural values when working with local communities and cattle ranchers and the parallels with Chile's growing Puma tourism.We also learn what it feels like to be charged by an angry Jaguar who blames you for wrecking his chances for romance.For more information visit www.mammalwatching.com/podcastNotes: You can see Fernando's impressive list of publications here. And here is a recent interview with him about his work from the Pew Charitable Trusts.There are dozens of reports on seeing Jaguars in the Pantal on mammalwatching.com's Brazil page.Cover art: Jaguars, Sebastian KennerknechtDr Charles Foley is a mammalwatcher and biologist who, together with his wife Lara, spent 30 years studying elephants in Tanzania. They now run the Tanzania Conservation Research Program at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago.Jon Hall set up mammalwatching.com in 2005. Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. He has looked for mammals in over 110 countries.

Iron Maiden sind endlich wieder auf Tour! Nee, Moment mal! Immer noch? War Bruce nicht gerade? Egal! Die Jungs haben eine neue Tour angekündigt und zumindest Sven ist positiv so angetan, dass er sogar schon eine Wunsch-Setlist am Start hat. Natürlich hat unser Tour-Ticket-Spezi-Tippi trotz Skepsis gleich ein ganzes Füllhorn an Infos und Fakten zur "Run for your Lives"-Tour zusammengebastelt. Dazu gibt es News und neue Musik von Linkin Park, Mötley Crüe, Dave Mustaine, Saga, Panthera, Skid Row und so vielen mehr.  Have Fun and Rock on! Feedback, Wünsche, Anregungen, Tipps?  Facebook & Instagram unter RockMusicNet Mail: news@rockcast.de #rockcast #podcast #musikpodcast #stadtwegopenair #elbriot #spectaculum #mpsspectaculum #metalhammerawards Links zur Episode: Sven "Run for Your Lives"-Playlist auf Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/de/playlist/iron-maiden-run-for-your-lives/pl.u-r2yBLoXtlW87a The never ending Playlist mit fast allen Songs und Künstlern, über die es im Podcast geht: https://music.amazon.de/user-playlists/a2fb8f263bdb463cbf062e1dec8e03cadede?ref=dm_sh_e3ZxsZa0nKKRAIN859uq2jBog 

In this episode, Angie interviews Raissa Sepulveda, a PhD student from Brazil and a field technician for the nonprofit organization Panthera. They delve into Raissa's work on ocelot conservation in the Pantanal, the world's largest inland tropical wetland.  Raissa shares her experiences in the field, from capturing and collaring ocelots to studying their movements and habitats. The conversation also covers challenges such as human-wildlife conflict, climate change, and the importance of habitat preservation. Additionally, Raissa discusses her journey in wildlife conservation and the significance of women leading these efforts in typically male-dominated fields. Podcast Timeline 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Guest 00:58 What is an Ocelot? 04:16 Raissa's Background and Journey 07:08 Field Stories: Ocelots and Jaguars 16:04 Ocelot and Jaguar Conservation Status 18:19 Working with Panthera 19:28 A Day in the Life of a Field Technician 26:18 Research Findings and Conservation Implications 30:09 Understanding Ocelot Conservation Corridors 32:05 Human-Wildlife Conflict and Conservation Strategies 38:14 Challenges and Rewards of Fieldwork 38:38 Women in Conservation: Breaking Barriers 42:08 Fieldwork Hardships and Climate Change Impact 52:19 Advice for Aspiring Conservationists 56:03 Supporting Conservation Efforts Beyond Fieldwork 58:16 Panthera Organization and Final Thoughts This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/CREATURES and get on your way to being your best self. ------------------------------------------------------------- Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. You too can join for one cup of "good" coffee a month. With your pledge you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With the funds we receive each month, we are have been sending money to conservation organizations monthly. We now send a check to every organization we cover, as we feel they all are deserving of our support. Thank you so much for your support and for supporting animal conservation.  Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. We also want to thank you to all our listeners. We are giving back to every conservation organization we cover and you make that possible. We are committed to donating large portions of our revenue (at minimum 25%) to every organization we cover each week. Thank you for helping us to grow, and for helping to conserve our wildlife. Please contact us at advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast You can also visit our website HERE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. John Goodrich is not only a Siberian Tiger attack survivor, he's a world-leading expert on tigers and big cats, and serves as Chief Scientist for Panthera, a world-wide NGO that aims to protect and conserve wild cats. John has worked with many species other than Siberian Tigers, including Snow Leopards in Afghanistan (if you'd like to see a clip from the documentary he's featured in about his work, check it out here), Amur leopards, and different species of bears.You can follow Panthera on Instagram @Pantheracats, Twitter (X) @Pantheracats and on Facebook.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Tiktok, check out our website GetOutAlivePodcast.com and join us on Patreon (where you can now follow us for free)!Support the show for free by leaving a 5-star review wherever you're listening, or on GoodPods or Podchaser (where we can respond to your comments).You can find Ashley @TheAngryOlogist on Twitter.Thanks for listening!

(image source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_lion) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Natasha Krech discuss Panthera atrox, which might also be Panthera leo atrox, making this an extinct subspecies rather than species. Which would be lame. I want differences in my prehistoric monsters! From the Pleistocene epoch, this 7-foot cat is perfectly themed for this great national holiday around this episode's release… that holiday in question being Canada Day of course. These were in Canada too, so it fits with that important holiday I suppose. Can't think of any other major holidays of note around this time. Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can get links to follow Matthew Donald and purchase his books at https://linktr.ee/matthewdonald. Also, AI voices are used in the intro in all of this month's episodes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're revisiting the topic of British Big Cats, as of a month ago, DNA evidence collected at a recent livestock killing has confirmed the existence of a Panthera species specimen roaming the countryside! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Support the Podcast with Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Email: realmofunknown@gmail.com Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠Realm of Unknown⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@realmofunknown⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@RealmOfUnknown⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠RealmofUnknown⁠⁠⁠ Tik-Tok: ⁠⁠⁠@RealmUnknown⁠⁠⁠ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/realmofunknown/message

After tigers and lions, the jaguar is the third largest species of wild felid and the only species of the Panthera genus (big cats) to be found in Americas. The current range of jaguars extends from southern USA, across Mexico and Central America to the Amazonian rainforest. In Central and South America, jaguars inhabit tropical rainforests, deciduous and cloud forests. In North America, however, jaguars have shown a preference for seasonally flooded wetlands and dry grasslands. The jaguar is currently listed as “Vulnerable” by the IUCN Red List following a   population decline of 20–25%  in about 30 years. Moreover, the jaguar has lost more than half its range since 1999. While deforestation and habitat fragmentation continue to threaten the species, the illegal wildlife trade remains a more pressing issue. Following the Second World War, the international trade of jaguar skis blossomed, with reports of up to 15,000 jaguars being poached annually for the trade from the Brazillian Amazon alone. The international trade of jaguar skins has reportedly plummeted following the enactment of the  Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species in 1973. However, poaching and the illegal trade of jaguars still occur on a local scale. Seizure reports indicate that a minimum of 857 jaguars were lost between 2012 and 2018 to the illegal wildlife trade in South America. In this episode, I speak to Melissa Arias, who has worked extensively to understand and tackle the illegal trade of jaguars. During her PhD at the University of Oxford's Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Melissa, scientifically investigated the drives and prevalences of the illegal trade in jaguars in Latin America. Following her PhD, Melissa has worked with various prestigious wildlife organizations, such as the Wildlife Conservation Society, CITES, and the Convention on Migratory Species. She currently is the Coordinator of WWF's  Jaguar and Priority Landscape Project. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit anishbanerjee.substack.com

On this podcast we've covered well over 170 crazy true stories, and several of those have been about animal attacks. I've had guests on who have been attacked by a rattlesnake, large dogs, an alligator, a monkey, a grizzly bear, an elephant, yellow jackets, and a shark. But we've never talked to a victim of a tiger attack – until today. Ironically, John was working in Russia as part of a conservation effort to protect tigers and other wild cats when this happened. And the only thing he had to protect himself from the lunging tiger was a road flare. Information about Panthera: https://panthera.org/who-we-are Where does Panthera work? https://panthera.org/where-we-work Panthera latest news: https://panthera.org/newsroom Donate to Panthera: https://panthera.org/support/protect-wild-cats If you'd like to contact Dr John Goodrich, you can send email to: info@panthera.org or through the Panthera website: https://panthera.org/contact Full show notes and pictures for this episode are here: https://WhatWasThatLike.com/178 Graphics for this episode by Bob Bretz. Transcription was done by James Lai. Want to discuss this episode and other things with thousands of other WWTL listeners? Join our podcast Facebook group at WhatWasThatLike.com/facebook (many of the podcast guests are there as well) Get every episode ad-free, AND get all the Raw Audio exclusive episodes to binge, by joining the other listeners at What Was That Like PLUS. Try What Was That Like PLUS free: iPhone: at the top of the What Was That Like podcast feed, click on “Try free” Android: on your phone, go to WhatWasThatLike.com/PLUS and click to try it free on any app Sponsor deals: Go to Seed.com/what and use code 25WHAT to get 25% off your first month. Go to storyworth.com/what to save $10 on your first purchase! Get 15% off OneSkin with the code WHATWAS at https://www.oneskin.co/ #oneskinpod Cancel your unwanted subscriptions by going to RocketMoney.com/whatwas. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at BetterHelp.com/whatwas and get on your way to being your best self. Go to cookunity.com/What or enter code What before checkout for 50% off your first week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Cumbria update we discuss new DNA evidence with Sharon Larkin-Snowden following her input to episode 101. In October 2023 Sharon found a freshly consumed sheep carcass. Without realising, she also disturbed a big black cat at the scene. Later she swabbed the carcass for any saliva present, for a lab test. She and Rick discuss the DNA result which came back from the University of Warwick  Sharon and her husband Ian describe their further investigations, including their use of a drone and thermal camera, and the family's savannah cats provide some background sound effects. Our second-half guest is Diane from near Wigan in Lancashire. She has twice witnessed what she believes is a black leopard when dog walking. Diane was interviewed on Sky TV's Hold the Front Page at the podcast's big cat stand last September in Cumbria. She and Rick discuss their experience of working with TV comedians to help mainstream the topic of British big cats.   Words of the week:   forensic swabbing     14 May 2024

Join host Debaran Kelso and puma specialist Dr. Mark Elbroch as they continue to explore both mountain lion ecology and how we might learn to share our world with this large successful predator (part 2 of a two-part program). (Airdate: April 24, 2024) Learn more about the Jefferson Land Trust's 2024 Conservation Breakfast. Learn more about Panthera's Olympic Cougar Project. Learn more about the work of Mark Elbroch and his field guides and books, including The Cougar Conundrum. Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

April 22 is Earth Day, which could not be a more fitting occasion for conservationists, ministers, and development experts to gather in Bhutan hosted by the Royal Govt of Bhutan, under the Patronage of Her Majesty The Queen, Jetsun Pema Wangchuck. The goal: to develop a long-term plan for sustainable funding to protect tigers across their range.  To understand the stakes and the opportunity, we turned to several representatives of the global Tiger Conservation Coalition, which includes: the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA), Fauna & Flora International (FFI), the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Natural State, Panthera, TRAFFIC, the United Nations Development Programme (UNPD), the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), the World Wild Fund for Nature (WWF), and the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).  Reporting: Nat Moss  Guests: Stuart Chapman (WWF), John Goodrich (Panthera), Joob Jornburom (WCS), Phurba Lhendup (IUCN), Maxim Vergeichik (UNDP)  You can follow all the action in Bhutan on Monday, April 22 and Tuesday, April 23 at these streaming links (Bhutan time is GMT +6):  YouTubeDay 1 (April 22): https://youtube.com/live/UWHhgF0JttADay 2 (April 23): https://youtube.com/live/_3dQIcaW6DU   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1069989520755200/   

Join host Debaran Kelso and puma specialist Dr. Mark Elbroch as they explore both mountain lion ecology and how we might learn to share our world with this large successful predator (part 1 of a two-part program). (Airdate: March 6, 2024) Learn more about the Jefferson Land Trust's 2024 Conservation Breakfast. Learn more about Panthera's Olympic Cougar Project. Learn more about the work of Mark Elbroch and his field guides and books, including The Cougar Conundrum. Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

Thanks to Pranav for suggesting this mystery big cat this week, the marozi! Further reading: From Black Lions to Living Sabre-Tooths: My Top Ten Mystery Cats Spotted Lions A young lioness who still has some of her cub spots: Subadult lions who still have a lot of cub spots: The skin of an animal supposedly killed in 1931 and said to be a marozi: Two photos of a "leopon," a lion-leopard hybrid bred in captivity in a Japanese zoo: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. This week we're going to learn about a mystery animal suggested by Pranav. It's the marozi, a big cat from the mountains of Kenya. Kenya is in east Africa, and humans have lived in what is now Kenya since humans existed. Because of this, usually when we talk about Kenya or east Africa, we're talking about hominins, but today we're talking about big cats. Kenya is home to a lot of animals you think of when someone mentions the animals of Africa, like elephants and giraffes, and it's also home to three big cats: lions, leopards, and cheetahs. The lion is generally a tawny brown color although different individuals and populations can be various shades of brown or gray. A lion cub is born with dark spots, and as it grows the spots fade. Sometimes a young adult lion will still have some spots, especially on its legs and belly, but in general an adult lion has no spots at all. In comparison, both the leopard and the cheetah are famous for their spots. The lion prefers to live in savannas and open woodlands. These days it's only found in a few parts of India, along with various places in sub-Saharan Africa. This just means south of the Sahara desert. In the past, though, the lion had a much larger range. It lived throughout most of Africa, the Middle East, southern Asia, and even southern Europe. Overhunting drove it to extinction in many parts of its historic range, which is called extirpation. I've used the term before but it specifically means that an animal has been driven to extinction in one area where it once lived, but it isn't extinct in other areas. Some subspecies of lion have gone extinct, and the lions who remain are vulnerable to habitat loss, poaching, and many other factors. Just because lions are common in zoos doesn't mean lions in the wild are doing fine. The same is true of the cheetah, which has an even smaller range than the lion these days but which was once common throughout Africa and the Middle East along with a lot of southern Asia and Europe. We talked about the cheetah in episode 145. It's actually not closely related to the lion or the leopard, and in fact genetic testing reveals that it's most closely related to the puma of North America. The leopard, on the other hand, is a very close relation to the lion. Both belong to the same genus, Panthera, which also includes tigers, jaguars, and snow leopards, but the lion and leopard are the closest cousins. While it's also vulnerable to habitat loss, poaching, and other factors, it's more widespread than the lion and cheetah. It lives throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa, Asia--especially India--and even parts of eastern Russia, and in the past it was even more widespread. It prefers forests where its spots help it blend in with dappled sun and shade. So, the lion, the leopard, and the cheetah all live in Kenya, but there's another big cat that's supposed to live there too. It's called the marozi, also sometimes called the spotted lion. Stories of lions that have spots like a leopard go back for centuries among the local people. The spotted lion is supposed to be small and the male either has no mane or only a small one. It's supposed to live in the mountains and is solitary instead of living in family groups like ordinary lions. In fact, “marozi” supposedly means “solitary lion” in the local language. Instead of living in open grasslands, it lives in thick forest where a spotted coat and smaller body s...

Mountain lions are an incredibly charismatic animal on landscapes within, and adjacent to, the National Park System. But they're seldom seen because of their nocturnal tendencies.   There recently was a new report that focused on a comprehensive estimate of mountain lions in California, and the number is much smaller than many had thought it was.   To discuss California's mountain lion population, and efforts to protect that population, our guest today is Dr. Veronica Yovovich, conservation scientist at Panthera, the global wild cat conservation organization. 

Panthera BioSolutions is a company that's reshaping the landscape of pharmaceutical and biotech innovation. Founded in 2021 by visionaries Hardik Patel and Jason Mastoris, Panthera stands at the forefront of addressing long-standing unmet needs in the industry. Their approach to include the introduction of first-to-market, ready-to-use, leasable cleanrooms in North Texas. Learn how these spaces empower local companies to seamlessly scale up to GMP standards, supporting clinical trial execution, and optimizing costs, as well as educating the future of biotech work force. Learn more about Panthera BioSolutions at https://www.pantherabiosolutions.com Learn more about Innovate Fort Worth at www.innovatefortworthpodcast.com Learn more about HSC Next at www.hscnext.com

Back in September, Elvis and Barb attended the DTG Symposium (https://dtgevents.com/product/2023-dtg-symposium/) that was held in the GC America (https://www.gc.dental/america/) facility in Alsip, Illinois. Such an amazing meeting filled with fantastic people. This week we start the collection of wonderful conversations. First up we talk to two talented technicians that are killing it in a in-office lab and they only graduated from New York City Tech (https://www.citytech.cuny.edu/restorativedentistry/dental-laboratory-aas.aspx) in 2019! Erika Ramirez and Marjola Paloka are two of the three techs that are creating smiles at Gdental (https://www.gdental.com/) in New York City. From patient treatment planning to waxing and pressing emax to milling zirconia, these two are doing more than most technicians do in a full service lab.... while having too much fun along the way. Then we get some amazing updates from past podcast guest, Beatrice Robichaud from Panthera (https://pantheradental.com/). Beatrice comes on to talk about the Panthera Master Cup (https://pantheradental.com/winner-of-the-master-cup-2023/) (this was from before the winner was announced), magnets (https://pantheradental.com/products-solutions/magnet-x-implant-bar/), an amazing new way to easily get a titanium bar under your full arch zirconia restorations. Titanium bar makes for less breakage under 8mm of space! Did you know that Ivoclar (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us) has Digital Equipment Sales Specialists (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us/landing-pages/digital-equipment)? These experienced professionals are here to help make your transition to digital, a smooth one. They help provide customized solutions, analyze your ROI, provide hands on assistance and localized support. All of this, catered to your needs. Contact a Digital Equipment Sales Specialist today by emailing Digitalspecialists@ivoclar.com. Tell them you heard it on the podcast! Whether you are looking to elevate your craftsmanship or looking to cut back costs, look no further – VITA MFT Teeth (https://vitanorthamerica.com/en-US/VITA-MFT-Anterior-369,273,126133.html) are the ultimate solution for creating lifelike and stunning smiles. Crafted with precision and backed by cutting-edge technology, VITA MFT Teeth offers unparalleled esthetics and durability. And since VITA (https://vitanorthamerica.com/) believes in the power of experiencing excellence firsthand, for a limited time only, they're offering you the chance to get a complimentary case sample. That's right, a full case, absolutely free. Just visit vitanorthamerica.com/freemft (https://www2.vitanorthamerica.com/mft/) Don't wait any longer to start providing your customers with a premium tooth at an economy price. Redeem your free case sample and if you're ready to buy, VITA will even give you an extra 10% discount by shopping online on their newly launched online store. Join the VITA family today. Special Guests: Béatrice Robichaud, Erika Ramirez , and Marjola Paloka.

Chaque année, le 23 octobre, c'est la journée mondiale de la Panthère des neiges. Ce hors-série inédit lui est dédié. Il n'en reste plus que 5000 en tout, dont la moitié en Chine. C'est moins que le nombre d'habitants à Dieulouard, le petit village lorrain où j'ai grandi, près de Nancy. La Panthère des neiges est parfaitement bien adaptée à son habitat de haute montagne, dans le froid glacé. Ce fantôme furtif parcourt son territoire, entre 2500 et 6000 m, dans les hautes prairies en été, et dans les rares forêts de conifères en hiver.   Son aire de répartition s'étend sur 12 pays. De la Chine à la Mongolie, en passant par le Népal, le Pakistan, et les pays du Caucase, dont les noms finissent en -stan. C'est vaste : autour de 2 millions de km², 4 fois la France. L'écrivain-voyageur Sylvain Tesson a contribué à la renommée de cet animal à la gueule d'ange. Son livre, sorti en 2019, a été adapté en documentaire en 2021. L'histoire se passe sur  le plateau du Changtang, au Tibet. Sylvain Tesson part avec le photographe animalier Vincent Munier, la réalisatrice Marie Amiguet et Léo-Pol Jacquot, à la recherche de cette reine de l'Himalaya, non loin des sources du fleuve Mékong. La Panthère des neige mérite bien de s'appeler “panthère” plutôt que “léopard”, même si les deux mots sont synonymes. Je l'avais raconté dans les épisodes dédiés au léopard d'Arabie. En Asie, les Léopards sont des “Panthères” et en Afrique, on préfère le terme “léopard”. En anglais, on dit d'ailleurs “snow leopard”. Mais elle s'appelle aussi “Once”, qui a une origine prodigieuse : “Once” vient du lynx Lonza en latin, qui a perdu son “l”. Celui qui a commis cette faute pensait que le “l” était l'article ! Les noms du vivant ont des origines fabuleuses, dont ce genre d'approximation et d'erreur. Je raconte les plus surprenantes, les plus magnifiques dans une conférence,  un livre et aussi chaque semaine dans le podcast Nomen. Last but not least, dans les pays en -stan, comme le Kazakhstan, on l'appelle”Irbis”, qui est son nom russe.  Son nom scientifique est intéressant lui aussi. Jusqu'en 2017, la Panthère des neiges s'appelait uncia uncia, elle était même la seule de son genre. Mais la génétique l'a fait revenir dans le giron des Panthérinés (les grands félins par opposition aux petits félins comme le Chat, le Puma et le Lynx regroupés dans les félinés), aux côtés du Lion (Panthera leo) du Tigre (Panthera tigris) du Jaguar (Panthera onca) et du Léopard (Panthera pardus). Aujourd'hui, elle s'appelle Panthera uncia. Elle a longtemps été classée dans un genre à part parce que contrairement à ses grands cousins panthérinés, elle ne rugit pas ! Et c'est dû à l'ossification partielle de l'os hyoïde, ce petit os de la gorge. Quand il est mou comme chez le lion et le tigre, l'animal peut rugir. Mais quand il est trop dur, ossifié, il ne peuvent que miauler, comme les Chats et les Lynx … C'est fou a quoi ça tient parfois la systématique ! ______ On aime ce qui nous a émerveillé … et on protège ce qu'on aime. ______ Découvrir tout l'univers Baleine sous Gravillon, et Mécaniques du Vivant sur France Culture : https://baleinesousgravillon.com/liens-2 Soutenir notre travail, bénévole et sans pub : https://bit.ly/helloasso_donsUR_BSG http://bit.ly/Tipeee_BSG https://bit.ly/lien_magq_lilo_BSG Nous contacter pour une conférence, un partenariat ou d'autres prestations ou synergies : contact@baleinesousgravillon.com ________ Interview : Marc Mortelmans Rédaction en chef des articles du site https://baleinesousgravillon.com : Guillaume Lassalle et Bérénice Toutant Rédacteurs : Julien Brethiot, Chloé Routa, Héloïse Caraty, Thomas Prat, Aurore Fayard, Rémi Trivellato BSG dans les Festivals : François Léger BSG sur Instagram : Audrey Tindilière Graphisme / vidéos : Elouan Plessix Montage / notices / programmation : Zeynab Tamoukh, Albane Couterot, Laure Davoigneau, Dorian Roulet

Chaque année, le 23 octobre, c'est la journée mondiale de la Panthère des neiges. Ce hors-série inédit lui est dédié. Il n'en reste plus que 5000 en tout, dont la moitié en Chine. C'est moins que le nombre d'habitants à Dieulouard, le petit village lorrain où j'ai grandi, près de Nancy. La Panthère des neiges est parfaitement bien adaptée à son habitat de haute montagne, dans le froid glacé. Ce fantôme furtif parcourt son territoire, entre 2500 et 6000 m, dans les hautes prairies en été, et dans les rares forêts de conifères en hiver.   Son aire de répartition s'étend sur 12 pays. De la Chine à la Mongolie, en passant par le Népal, le Pakistan, et les pays du Caucase, dont les noms finissent en -stan. C'est vaste : autour de 2 millions de km², 4 fois la France. L'écrivain-voyageur Sylvain Tesson a contribué à la renommée de cet animal à la gueule d'ange. Son livre, sorti en 2019, a été adapté en documentaire en 2021. L'histoire se passe sur  le plateau du Changtang, au Tibet. Sylvain Tesson part avec le photographe animalier Vincent Munier, la réalisatrice Marie Amiguet et Léo-Pol Jacquot, à la recherche de cette reine de l'Himalaya, non loin des sources du fleuve Mékong. La Panthère des neige mérite bien de s'appeler “panthère” plutôt que “léopard”, même si les deux mots sont synonymes. Je l'avais raconté dans les épisodes dédiés au léopard d'Arabie. En Asie, les Léopards sont des “Panthères” et en Afrique, on préfère le terme “léopard”. En anglais, on dit d'ailleurs “snow leopard”. Mais elle s'appelle aussi “Once”, qui a une origine prodigieuse : “Once” vient du lynx Lonza en latin, qui a perdu son “l”. Celui qui a commis cette faute pensait que le “l” était l'article ! Les noms du vivant ont des origines fabuleuses, dont ce genre d'approximation et d'erreur. Je raconte les plus surprenantes, les plus magnifiques dans une conférence,  un livre et aussi chaque semaine dans le podcast Nomen. Last but not least, dans les pays en -stan, comme le Kazakhstan, on l'appelle”Irbis”, qui est son nom russe.  Son nom scientifique est intéressant lui aussi. Jusqu'en 2017, la Panthère des neiges s'appelait uncia uncia, elle était même la seule de son genre. Mais la génétique l'a fait revenir dans le giron des Panthérinés (les grands félins par opposition aux petits félins comme le Chat, le Puma et le Lynx regroupés dans les félinés), aux côtés du Lion (Panthera leo) du Tigre (Panthera tigris) du Jaguar (Panthera onca) et du Léopard (Panthera pardus). Aujourd'hui, elle s'appelle Panthera uncia. Elle a longtemps été classée dans un genre à part parce que contrairement à ses grands cousins panthérinés, elle ne rugit pas ! Et c'est dû à l'ossification partielle de l'os hyoïde, ce petit os de la gorge. Quand il est mou comme chez le lion et le tigre, l'animal peut rugir. Mais quand il est trop dur, ossifié, il ne peuvent que miauler, comme les Chats et les Lynx … C'est fou a quoi ça tient parfois la systématique ! ______ On aime ce qui nous a émerveillé … et on protège ce qu'on aime. ______ Découvrir tout l'univers Baleine sous Gravillon, et Mécaniques du Vivant sur France Culture : https://baleinesousgravillon.com/liens-2 Soutenir notre travail, bénévole et sans pub : https://bit.ly/helloasso_donsUR_BSG http://bit.ly/Tipeee_BSG https://bit.ly/lien_magq_lilo_BSG Nous contacter pour une conférence, un partenariat ou d'autres prestations ou synergies : contact@baleinesousgravillon.com ________ Interview : Marc Mortelmans Rédaction en chef des articles du site https://baleinesousgravillon.com : Guillaume Lassalle et Bérénice Toutant Rédacteurs : Julien Brethiot, Chloé Routa, Héloïse Caraty, Thomas Prat, Aurore Fayard, Rémi Trivellato BSG dans les Festivals : François Léger BSG sur Instagram : Audrey Tindilière Graphisme / vidéos : Elouan Plessix Montage / notices / programmation : Zeynab Tamoukh, Albane Couterot, Laure Davoigneau, Dorian Roulet

This episode was inspired by the book Spell of the Tiger: Man-Eaters of the Sundarbans by Sy Montgomery. We cover past and present conflicts between tigers and the people of the Sundarbans. Studies mentioned in episode:Female tiger Panthera tigris home range size in the Bangladesh Sundarbans: the value of this mangrove ecosystem for the species' conservation by A. Barlow et al.Understanding carnivore killing behaviour: Exploring the motivations for tiger killing in the Sundarbans, Bangladesh by C. Inskip et al. You can get yourself a personal leather keychain from Fae Craft Workshop at https://www.etsy.com/shop/FaeCraftWorkshop?ref=usf_2020Support the showSupport the show by shopping at www.getoutalivepodcast.com/shopFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, Tiktok, check out our website GetOutAlivePodcast.com and join us on Patreon (where you can now follow us for free)!You can find Ashley @TheAngryOlogist on Twitter

Join Elvis Dahl from Derby Dental Laboratory (https://www.derbydental.com/) and the Voices From The Bench Podcast (https://www.voicesfromthebench.com/) and Dr. Dr. David Rice from igniteDDS (https://ignitedds.com/) as they break down the challenges that happen between the clinics and labs. We are calling it “THE DENTAL SHOWDOWN”. This 3 part Ivoclar (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us) webinar on LinkedIn kicks off September 14 at 7pm eastern. It's LIVE so we encourage everyone to show up and voices your own challenges. It's time to talk about it. Register TODAY! (https://www.linkedin.com/events/thedentalshowdown-part1-consist7093223016590970880/) On August 27th many brave and fearless dental technicians will take to the water and road to participate in the 2023 Chicago Triathlon (https://www.chicagotriathlon.com/). They don't do it for fame or personal gain, but to raise money for the Foundation For Dental Laboratory Technology (https://dentallabfoundation.org/). PLEASE head over to dentallabfoundation.org (https://dentallabfoundation.org/) and click the DONATE TODAY button. Log in and choose the “Race for the Future” option. There you can put the name of a racer you want to sponsor. You can put: Barb Warner Team Abutments (Elvis Dahl, Mark Williamson, Bobby Kennedy) Voices From the Bench (50/50 split between Barb and Elvis' team) We love it whenever technicians support technicians. And when we found out that 4 past podcast guests started a group to showcase female technicians, we just had to have them back on to learn more. Joining us again are Nina Frketin from Mango Dental Technologies (https://mangodental.co.uk/), Deppa Bharakhda from Dencraft Dental Lab (https://dencraftuk.com/), Deppa Bharakhda, and Emily and Eleanor Pittard from The Hive Dental Lab (https://www.thehivedental.co.uk/). All four update us on what they have been up to since their previous episodes and how they have grown since. Nina explains the reason for starting Nightshift and how she needed the help of everyone to help grow it. They explain their roles in the group, what the purpose of Nightshift is, and their BIG plans for the future. Check out all their previous episodes: Nina: https://www.voicesfromthebench.com/171 Emily and Eleanor: https://www.voicesfromthebench.com/211 Deepa: https://www.voicesfromthebench.com/213 Did you know that Ivoclar (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us) has Digital Equipment Sales Specialists (https://www.ivoclar.com/en_us/landing-pages/digital-equipment)? These experienced professionals are here to help make your transition to digital, a smooth one. They help provide customized solutions, analyze your ROI, provide hands on assistance and localized support. All of this, catered to your needs. Contact a Digital Equipment Sales Specialist today by emailing Digitalspecialists@ivoclar.com. Tell them you heard it on the podcast! Special Guests: Deepa Bharakhda, Eleanor Pittard, Emily Pittard, and Nina Frketin.

In this week's episode, we speak with Dr. Wai-Ming Wong, the director of small cat conservation science for the organization Panthera. Dr. Wong introduces us to only a few of the 33 small wild cat species (there's a fishing cat?!?) and breaks down why we know so little about them! We love learning about the little ones out there, and it turns out these small creatures have BIG lives and personalities.  Grateful to Dr. Wong for explaining why small wild cats are so important and why, often, it's these types of animals that are a real barometer for the health of an ecosystem and a gauge on the state of climate change. We are so charmed by these two-and-a-half-pound cats, and who wouldn't be with a kill rate of 60%! Not many animals can boast that! And maybe don't let your house cats listen…they might get jealous. Lots of Love. Kindred is hosted by Kate Coffin and Jenn Asplundh. Please find out more info and message us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠kindredpodcast.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Follow Us ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram @thekindredpod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook @thekindredpod ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Support us at Patreon/kindredpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please follow, rate, and review. Thanks.

The jaguar (Panthera onca) is a large cat species and the only living member of the genus Panthera native to the Americas. With a body length of up to 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) and a weight of up to 158 kg (348 lb), it is the largest cat species in the Americas and the third largest in the world. Its distinctively marked coat features pale yellow to tan colored fur covered by spots that transition to rosettes on the sides, although a melanistic black coat appears in some individuals. The jaguar's powerful bite allows it to pierce the carapaces of turtles and tortoises, and to employ an unusual killing method: it bites directly through the skull of mammalian prey between the ears to deliver a fatal blow to the brain.The modern jaguar's ancestors probably entered the Americas from Eurasia during the Early Pleistocene via the land bridge that once spanned the Bering Strait. Today, the jaguar's range extends from core Southwestern United States across Mexico and much of Central America, the Amazon rainforest and south to Paraguay and northern Argentina. It inhabits a variety of forested and open terrains, but its preferred habitat is tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forest, wetlands and wooded regions. It is adept at swimming and is largely a solitary, opportunistic, stalk-and-ambush apex predator. As a keystone species, it plays an important role in stabilizing ecosystems and in regulating prey populations.

On this episode of The Dental Up Podcast, we discuss Sleep Dentistry with Bruce Barton and Kim Solomon from Panthera Dental.  Keating Dental Lab currently utilizes both the Classic and X3 appliances for the treatment of Sleep Apnea cases. 

WE took out the panther and a rimfire to get some info. On this recovery walk I talk about what ive seen in only a few days.

Jane Alexander is an actress, writer, and conservationist. She chaired the National Endowment for the Art from 1993-1997. A Tony Award winner and member of the Theatre Hall of Fame, Alexander has performed in more than a hundred plays. Her long film career includes four Academy Award nominations, for The Great White Hope, All The President's Men, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Testament. She has been honored with two Emmys, for Playing for Time and Warm Springs. Alexander was a Trustee of the Wildlife Conservation Society, a board member of the American Bird Conservancy, the American Birding Association, and a Commissioner of New York State Parks. She sits on the board of the National Audubon Society, the Global Advisory Group of Bird Life International, and the Conservation Council of Panthera. In 2012 the Indianapolis Prize inaugurated the Jane Alexander Global Wildlife Ambassador Award, with Alexander as its first recipient.· www.creativeprocess.info

Jane Alexander is an actress, writer, and conservationist. She chaired the National Endowment for the Art from 1993-1997. A Tony Award winner and member of the Theatre Hall of Fame, Alexander has performed in more than a hundred plays. Her long film career includes four Academy Award nominations, for The Great White Hope, All The President's Men, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Testament. She has been honored with two Emmys, for Playing for Time and Warm Springs. Alexander was a Trustee of the Wildlife Conservation Society, a board member of the American Bird Conservancy, the American Birding Association, and a Commissioner of New York State Parks. She sits on the board of the National Audubon Society, the Global Advisory Group of Bird Life International, and the Conservation Council of Panthera. In 2012 the Indianapolis Prize inaugurated the Jane Alexander Global Wildlife Ambassador Award, with Alexander as its first recipient.· www.creativeprocess.info

Jane Alexander is an actress, writer, and conservationist. She chaired the National Endowment for the Art from 1993-1997. A Tony Award winner and member of the Theatre Hall of Fame, Alexander has performed in more than a hundred plays. Her long film career includes four Academy Award nominations, for The Great White Hope, All The President's Men, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Testament. She has been honored with two Emmys, for Playing for Time and Warm Springs. Alexander was a Trustee of the Wildlife Conservation Society, a board member of the American Bird Conservancy, the American Birding Association, and a Commissioner of New York State Parks. She sits on the board of the National Audubon Society, the Global Advisory Group of Bird Life International, and the Conservation Council of Panthera. In 2012 the Indianapolis Prize inaugurated the Jane Alexander Global Wildlife Ambassador Award, with Alexander as its first recipient.· www.creativeprocess.info

Jane Alexander is an actress, writer, and conservationist. She chaired the National Endowment for the Art from 1993-1997. A Tony Award winner and member of the Theatre Hall of Fame, Alexander has performed in more than a hundred plays. Her long film career includes four Academy Award nominations, for The Great White Hope, All The President's Men, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Testament. She has been honored with two Emmys, for Playing for Time and Warm Springs. Alexander was a Trustee of the Wildlife Conservation Society, a board member of the American Bird Conservancy, the American Birding Association, and a Commissioner of New York State Parks. She sits on the board of the National Audubon Society, the Global Advisory Group of Bird Life International, and the Conservation Council of Panthera. In 2012 the Indianapolis Prize inaugurated the Jane Alexander Global Wildlife Ambassador Award, with Alexander as its first recipient.· www.creativeprocess.info

“Our cultures are built around stories, right? We connect through stories, we learn through stories and stories are often stronger when they have characters, characters we can connect with. And I think that that been a struggle for many, many animals, all kinds of animals, that they don't have a face or a character that people can connect with.” – Mark Elbroch   Before I met Mark Elbroch and read his book, The Cougar Conundrum: Sharing the World with a Successful Predator, I thought I knew at least a little bit about mountain lions. After meeting him and reading his book, I realized that I had actually known very little and much of what I thought I knew was wrong. Mark on the other hand, knows a lot about mountain lions, more than just about anyone on the planet.   Mark is an ecologist, author, storyteller and the Director of the Puma Program for Panthera, the global wild cat conservation organization. He's also an animal tracker working to preserve ancient skills and elevate their applications in our modern world. His research has challenged everything we thought we knew about the social lives of mountain lions.   Maybe you know a thing or two about them, but I would bet that just about anyone who listens to this conversation learns a great deal about these mysterious and extraordinary animals.   LINKS:  Mark Elbroch  Panthera  Mark's Books Cougar Connundrum 

Hiding in the shadows across the American continents lives a big cat with many names. From puma to mountain lion to panther to cougar, this animal is carnivorous, cunning and uses stealth to silently ambush its prey. Its elusiveness and brutal attacking style has earnt it the reputation of a cold-hearted killer. But behind this façade, hidden camera footage has revealed the cougar is all about caring for their family. And its silent whispering amongst the trees could actually be saving human lives. Adam Hart and guests uncover the mysteries of the ‘ghost of the forest' and break its merciless stereotype. Dr Laura Prugh, associate Professor of Quantitative Wildlife Sciences at the University of Washington, and Dr Mark Elbroch, ecologist and director of the Panthera programme in Washington USA.