Podcasts about Parrotfish

Ellen bites off more than she can chew with parrotfish. We discuss the Mohs scale, Korn corn, throat teeth, crystal chainmail, sleeping bags made of snot, being terminally male, and so much more. Links:For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website!Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord!Follow Ellen on BlueSky!

Ellen bites off more than she can chew with parrotfish. We discuss the Mohs scale, Korn corn, throat teeth, crystal chainmail, sleeping bags made of snot, being terminally male, and so much more. Links:For more information about us & our podcast, head over to our website!Follow Just the Zoo of Us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram & Discord!Follow Ellen on BlueSky!

The parrotfish is like a house cleaner who does a great job of keeping things tidy, but sometimes breaks a glass. You want to keep them around, but you just wish they'd be a little less destructive.For the parrotfish, the “houses” are coral reefs. They clean tiny organisms off the coral, keeping the coral healthy. But they also chip off pieces of the coral. If they chip away too much, they can damage the coral.Parrotfish have strong teeth. They grind up the coral they chip off, then poop it out as grains that can wash up on the beach as white sand.The scraping can scar the hard coral—the “skeleton” created by the living organisms inside, known as polyps. In many cases, the coral heals as new polyps move in. But in others, the coral can collapse. And if too many corals are destroyed, an entire reef can suffer.Researchers spent a decade studying the coral-parrotfish relationship in four regions of the Caribbean Sea. They looked at individual corals, complete reefs, and wider areas that encompass many reefs. They also studied the parrotfish populations.They found that more parrotfish generally meant more damage to the corals—but not always. Parrotfish prefer some species of corals over others. So in regions where those species weren't as common—or where there was less variety of coral species—the damage was less severe.The results may help managers control the parrotfish catch—perhaps improving the health of coral reefs across the Caribbean.

Rachel tells us an astounding fact, the metal of the Titanic is being eaten by bacteria and could collapse in just 6 years. Victoria helpfully lets us know that beautiful beach sand is actually Parrotfish poop. Kirk is up last and he introduces us to the mystery of Fast Radio Bursts from outer space. Join us weekly for more strange nature. Our supporters on Patreon get every episode ad free! Support us: patreon.com/strangebynature Email us: contact@strangebynaturepodcast.com Visit us at: strangebynaturepodcast.com

Dan, James, Andy and Anna discuss NZ, Oz and Ozempic. Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes.  Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreon

“…and today we're talking about a puffy stabber. But more on that later.” The pufferfish has the incredible ability to inflate itself up like a balloon as a defense mechanism. But the interesting thing about this creature is that that's not the only thing interesting about it. If you’re a fish, the easiest thing to […]

Our destination is Roosterfish on the fly, from the beach, with expert saltwater fly angler and guide Jeff Feczko of To the Gills fly fishing, Baja Mexico, and professional chef and fly fishing guide Josh Schwartz of Travel Creel Hospitality.  Josh and Jeff have combined forces to offer the finest in fly fishing, hospitality, and food.   Roosterfish may be the pinnacle of all sportfish on the fly.  Get ready for an adrenaline rush as you sprint for position, steeple your cast, and ready yourself for fish that are instantly in your backing and can spool you in minutes.  Josh is a New England Culinary Institute graduate in Vermont and has worked in some of the country's finest restaurants, including Sous Cheft for world-famous French Laundry in Napa Valley.  Jeff has guided full-time, year-round in Baja Mexico for the past 10 years.  Bonus: Marlin and Parrotfish on the fly, and some inside baseball from the French Laundry.   Stick around the end for Josh's favorite comfort food and some of the most amazing shore lunches you've ever heard of!      With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes.  Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Contact Jeff at To the Gills | jeffreyfeczko@gmail.com  |  Instagram @tothegills Contact Josh at Travel Creel Hospitality | joshua@travelcreel.com | Instagram @travelcreel Please check out our Sponsors: TroutRoutes The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it and receive 20% off using Destination20 promo code in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes    Adamsbuilt Fishing THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Angler's Coffee Elevating the coffee experience for the fly-fishing community & anglers everywhere with small-batch coffee delivered to your doorstep.  Facebook & Instagram @anglerscoffeeco    Got Fishing Crafting world Class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget.   Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing Destination Angler Podcast:  Website ·       YouTube Instagram & Facebook  @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions:  host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded June 27, 2024.     

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, Sam and Deboki cover the role parrotfish poop may play in your next beach vacation and how the molecule 2,3-BPG helps people adapt to high altitudes and more. Want your Tiny Show and Tell featured? Email tinymatters@acs.org with some science news you're itching to share, a cool science factoid you love telling friends about, or maybe even a personal science story. In every 'Tiny Show and Tell Us' episode, Deboki and Sam will read your emails out loud and then go a bit deeper into the tiny science of it all. 

You: running your hands through warm sand at the beach. Also you: finding out it might have passed through the anus of a fish. Meet the Bumphead Parrotfish: beach-making "bulldozer of the sea" and gargantuan coral-chomping champion. Our guests are Richard Hamilton with The Nature Conservancy and Alan Friedlander from the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology and National Geographic's Pristine Seas.

Gregg's Guide to New Music: Episode 375 Gregg highly recommends checking out and supporting the following bands and musicians. Links to find more from them and purchase their music are posted below. Be Your Own Pet – https://www.byopband.com/ Vandenberg – https://vandenbergband.com/ Parrotfish – https://linktr.ee/Parrotfishband Boys Like Girls – https://www.boyslikegirls.com/ Hawthorne Heights – https://hawthorneheights.com/ Mustard Plug – http://www.mustardplug.com/ Lit (Featuring Butch Walker) – https://www.litband.com/ The Riptides (Featuring Biff Naked) – https://theriptides.bandcamp.com/

My guest today is Dr. Karlisa Callwood. Dr. Callwood is the director of the community conservation education and action program for the Perry Institute for Marine Science, and an expert on the coral reef fisheries of the Bahamas, and has a PhD in Ecosystem Science and Policy from the University of Miami in Florida.Today we talk about about the coral reef systems of the Bahamas, how they function, their overall health, and a couple important species that call the reefs home - spiny lobster (Panulirus argus) and parrot fish.In fact, Dr. Callwood's research and expertise goes well beyond these animals and their ecology, and into the social and cultural impacts of policy and fishing at the reefs. Dr. Callwood tells us how an emerging Parrotfish fishery adds new pressures to the coral ecosystem. And how the spiny lobster fishery, driven partly by few regulations for Bahamian citizens, has evolved to include new forms of fishing that are more productive for the fishers, but also put fishers in conflict with each other. And these new methods have unknown long term ecological impacts, as Dr. Callwood explains.As you'll hear, Dr. Callwood combines ecological knowledge with building trusting relationships with the people on the islands, allowing her to deeply understand the motivations and rationale of the fishers. This understanding allows her to assess and recommend policy responses that strike a balance between reef health and the needs and motivations of the people on the islands.You can find Dr. Callwood on twitter @Sci_in_Color and instagram @science_in_color.It's a fascinating set of topics today - please enjoy!FULL SHOW NOTESSupport the show

Parrotfish and surgeonfish are among the many colorful residents of Caribbean coral reefs. They mainly eat algae and a type of bacteria off the reef. But they also nibble on other things, including sponges and the living coral. And one item that may be an important part of their diet is decidedly unappetizing: the poo of other fish.Researchers studied these fish in the waters around an island near Venezuela, in 2019. They followed nine species of parrotfish and three species of surgeonfish. And they paid careful attention to what the fish ate.They found that one food source was the poo from a smaller fish. Known as Brown Chromis, the fish eats organisms known as plankton near the surface. It then poops out small pellets, which drift toward the bottom. The researchers followed the pellets and found that about 85 percent of them were gobbled up on the way down.Parrotfish and surgeonfish consumed almost all of these pellets. There were differences between individual species, but most species ate at least some of the pellets.The scientists grabbed some of the pellets as well. Their analysis showed that the poo was highly nutritious. It contained lots of proteins and carbohydrates, plus important nutrients such as iron and phosphorous. So the fish poo may act as a fish “multi-vitamin.”Coral reefs offer limited nutrients, but this study suggests that fish eating the poo of other fish may be an important way to recycle nutrients on the reefs.

What a treat! In this episode, author and recovering bluebottle Cory McCarthy joined us to talk about research holes from his latest novel Man O'War, a coming-of-age YA about a trans swimmer growing up near Sea Planet, a marine life theme park in small-town Ohio. I fully expected us to mostly talk about sea creatures, and then we had a heart-to-heart about the nuances of writing queer YA, parallels between growing up trans and animals in captivity, and who coming out is really for (*cough dinosaurs cough*). But don't worry—there are still sea creature facts! Cory gave us tidbits about the inherent plurality of Portuguese man o' war, upsetting shark sex, and joyful penguin interactions, and more. Bonus game: count the times Cory and I laugh semi-maniacally about queer kidlit writer stuff, or the amount of times I say “that's so real.” Remember, kids: it's not that it gets better; it's that straight people get less important. SHOW NOTES: The New York Times article “Boys Don't Cry' 20 Years Later: For Trans Men, a Divisive Legacy” gives an overview of the many complex responses to this movie. I personally like the piece “Fighting to Thrive: Reflecting on Boys Don't Cry 20 Years Later” by William Horn on Bitch Media, which reminds us that the project of the movie is educating straight, cis people, and was not necessarily made for queer and trans people. Here's a quote from Horn: “Boys Don't Cry is powerful, but it's traumatizing. The movie is intentionally designed that way: It pulls you into Brandon's story so that you feel his fear and his pain. Good movies do that, and Boys Don't Cry remains important viewing for a cis audience. For people like me, it's a fear and pain that we already innately know.” The other trans YA novels I mentioned (published before 2011) were Parrotfish by Ellen Wittlinger and Luna by Julie Anne Peters. The two documentaries Cory mentioned are Blackfish and My Octopus Teacher. I asked Cory where he got his sea creature facts. He said many of them were from the science tomes of his youth, but he is also a lifelong fan of National Geographic for inspiring random research holes to go topple down into. [pic of preorder perk] From “Jean-Michel Basquiat's Enduring Fame: Why the '80s Art Star Remains Relevant Now” by Tessa Soloman in ARTNews: Jean-Michel Basquiat was a Neo-Expressionist artist who was famous in the 1980s, before dying of a heroin overdose in 1988 at 27 years old. He started as a graffiti artist, spray-painting walls around SoHo and the East Village with his friend Al Diaz, under the pseudonym SAMO, short for “same old shit.” He blew up after displaying work at a “New York/New Wave” show at P.S. 1, when viewers called him the new Rauschenberg.” His iconic works include Dustheads (1982), a seven-foot-tall canvas featuring two vibrantly colored, chaotic figures against a black background, and the sculptural painting Ten Punching Bags, a collaboration with Andy Warhol. The article Leah sent me was also from ARTNews, titled “The FBI Seized 25 Contested Basquiat Paintings from the Orlando Museum of Art.” I can't really summarize it because it seems to deal with issues of authentication and theft specific to the high art world. But I'm glad it lead me to learn a bit about Basquiat! Visit the episode page on our website for the pics I promised: www.researchholepodcast.com/episodes/man-owar-and-sea-creature-facts-with-cory-mccarthy-episode-24 You can learn more about Cory McCarthy by following them on instagram at @cory__mccarthy or visiting their website https://onceandfuturestories.com/. Follow me on instagram @val.howlett or support me on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/valhowlett for bonus clips, extras, and more.

Ilana teaches Sage about the bucktooth Parrotfish (Sparisoma radians). Somethings fishy here and its very queer. Intro: 00:00 - 3:57 Physical description: 3:58 - 13:10 Habitat and ecology: 15:37 - 18:18 Culture and family structure: 18:19 - 20:30 Human impact: 20:31 - 23:23 Midway current events (Trigger Warning mentions of gun violence and queerphobia) 23:24 - 24:29 How they're queer: 24:30 - end   For more information, take a look at our sources in the episode transcript on our website. Please take a minute and rate our show! It will make a world of difference in getting our show out there for more people to know about. Thanks so much for listening! Find Us Online If you like Queerly Natural, you can help us increase our audience by spreading the word! Follow us @QueerlyNatural on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, or check out our website! We also have a Patreon and Kofi if you're interested in supporting our work.

On today's ID the Future, Bristol University engineer Stuart Burgess dives deeper into the engineering marvels of such sea creatures as the parrotfish, sling-jaw wrasse, mantis shrimp, and the deep sea dragonfish, with a particular focus on the amazing linkage mechanisms found in these creatures. Burgess says these mechanisms are extraordinary examples of engineering prowess, and they are irreducibly complex, thereby posing a challenge to modern evolutionary theory. He and host Eric Anderson also discuss the engineering sophistication of muscles, with a specific look at the human bicep and how the muscle and the brain work together. Burgess is an expert on linkage mechanisms. His design work in this area helped Great Britain's cycling team win gold in the two Read More › Source

Join Lashanti the Siren as we discuss the emerging parrotfish fishery in The Bahamas with Dr. Karlisa Callwood!

Welcome back friends! On this week's episode we sit down with the super talented and fun Gainesville band, The Late Night Losers, and talk all things music, their impressive Spikeball careers, and everything in between. Be sure to go follow the band on Instagram @thelatenightloserssuck and check out their music! They have some big things coming soon, so we're extremely excited to see where they go! Also be sure to join the movement to get Chris a mic :)Loop Songs of the Week ;)1. "Vanilla & Light" - Tommy Newport2. "Money Trees" - Kendrick Lamar & Jay Rock3. "Another Day in Paradise" - Parrotfish ft. Callaway Martin

On Episode 17 we catch up with the lovely Kate Fleming, the founder and director of the Bridge Initiative, a non-profit that partners with artists to create public art about environmental advocacy.  We talk doing good for the earth, exploring Antartica, nomadic art, the magic of the reef line in Miami, the universe tapping you on the shoulder, and of course mermaids throuples.Go learn more about doing PR for the https://www.bridgeinitiative.org/Follow Kate on Instagram @kateflemingFollow her journey at @bridgeinitiativeorg @bluelab_preservation_societyfollow us on instagram @lifeinstitchespocastfor more fun content, videos, throwbacks, and interviews Find Cator at www.catorsparkscoaching.comFind Anna at www.blankcanvasdevelopment.comfollow @blankcanvasdevelopmentto learn more about developing your own productsfollow @catorsparks to learn about  his life-coaching servicesemail us at lifeinstitchespodcast@gmail.comfind our editor Colleen Marx  at comarx20@gmail.com

Jake Kheel is a sustainability innovator, sargassum-wrangler, and coral reef saver.  In addition to these illustrious titles, Jake also holds the titles of Vice President of the Grupo Puntacana Foundation and Vice President of Sustainability for Grupo Puntacana. He is also a TEDx speaker, and author of  “Waking the Sleeping Giant: Unlocking the Hidden Power of Business to Save Our Planet.” In this episode you'll learn what it really means to have a career in sustainability (it doesn't have to necessarily be working for a big non-profit), how the private sector can drive impactful environmental change, and how a little innovation goes a long way.Show Notes: marinebio.life/58Nominate the SYWTBAMB podcast for education and best female host: Podcastawards.comThank You!!Support the show (http://patreon.com/marinebiolife)

As a National Geographic design-team member, Katie Pearson Fucci has leveraged her creative skills to tell important stories and inspire others. Now she is focusing her creative energy on bringing beautifully designed, conservation-inspired beauty products to market.  

As a National Geographic design-team member, Katie Pearson Fucci has leveraged her creative skills to tell important stories and inspire others. Now she is focusing her creative energy on bringing beautifully designed, conservation-inspired beauty products to market.  

Marquee Backstage host Julie Milam sits down with indie rockers Parrotfish for a deeper look at the lives behind the music!

This time on the Shark Task Force an interview with shark diver and scientist Louisa Sax... she's released a new children's book called Hawksbill Hero and the Parrotfish Reef. It's focused on the next generation to help them understand the importance of the ocean and the creatures in it.  It's the first in a series of books and coloring books from Louisa... and she's passionate about the ocean.

As promised this weeks episode is an interview of one of my graduate student instructors (or GSI) from UC Berkeley. Alina studies mating behaviors in frogs and how chemicals that run off into their environment change not only their behavior but their physiology changing males to female frogs. Since I know some of my listeners like to just get into the details of research I've added time stamps to topics so you can skip ahead or backtrack to different topics. Topics include: • Alina the early years (00:02:02) • How she got into graduate school (00:20:13) • Alina's research with frogs and mating behavior (00:47:33) • A brief chat about my interest in research (1:19:11) • Why nuns are more likely to get breast cancer (1:27:48) • Fun shit fact (1:33:08) If you have any questions for myself or for Alina drop a voice note at anchor.com, a comment or DM on instagram or send me a question on the website. Like, subscribe and rate WTS* for a chance to win some supplements from FNX Fitness. If you an undergraduate student and want more information about the conferences Alina mentioned check them out here: ABRCMS: https://www.abrcms.org SACNAS: https://www.sacnas.org For more information on toxic shock syndrome: https://www.webmd.com/women/guide/understanding-toxic-shock-syndrome-basics References: Perry, C., Kench, P., O'Leary, M., Morgan, K., & Januchowski-Hartley, F. (2015). Linking reef ecology to island building: Parrotfish identified as major producers of island-building sediment in the Maldives. Geology, 43(6), 503-506. doi:10.1130/g36623.1 Pobodies Nerfect 00:08:27 I talk about the lumpsucker fish, this is not the correct fish name. The fish in question is the “hagfish.” 00:12:40 I mention the women that did the x-rays to get the DNA helix structure, her name is Rosalind Franklin. 00:47:41 I incorrectly say Tyrell, the name of the professor that runs Alina's lab is Tyrone Hayes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ariel-castro6/message

https://www.simplyscuba.com - In today's episode of Daily Deco Mark & Shaun talk about the parrotfish murders, a scuba diving encourages clean ups, scuba junkie wins award and new underwater sculptures are on their way to Miami.

In this episode the gang is joined again by Miranda to discuss Animal Crossing some more.

In this episode we have a really interesting chat with Samantha Howlett about her work and research all over the world but specifically the Coral Reefs of Moorea in French Polynesia!Samantha found the very pretty Parrotfish is not only good for the reefs because they clean the Corals when they munch away but if they get too big they can have a negative effect on the corals We also find out Coral Reefs need more Sharks, as these top-level Predators help regulate all the other levels of the ecosystemSamantha brought back her pal to the UK, Pasta a waif and Stray from Moorea, they both formed a bond and couldn't be separated so Pasta was taken home when she leftyes pasta is the dog's nameDon't forget we have a free to enter draw, just subscribe to our youtube page https:m.youtube.com/c/TheDiveLine?sub_confirmation=1 and like our facebook page https://www.facebook.com/thedivelinepodcast/The Draw end in a couple of weeksThe Next episode is with Molly a 9-year-old Eco - Warrior that's set up her own Activism Group in her home town, she is an inspiration and a very determined little girl!

We were very fortunate to have Parrotfish on the podcast, here's the interview, enjoy! Parrotfish Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/parrotfishband Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parrotfishband/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/parrotfishband/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/parrotfish-1/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3sXsp1NdreMl6Pa5Lf20qz Good Noise Podcast Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/good_noise_cast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodnoisepodcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFHKPdUxxe1MaGNWoFtjoJA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04IMtdIrCIvbIr7g6ttZHi All other streaming platforms: http://hyperurl.co/GoodNoisePodcast

Learn about the defensive benefits of mucus, the origins of disgust, the disturbing source of tropical beaches, and the benefits of changing sex, all on this episode of Species. Bibliography Donate

Show notes   NSP:118 Ricardo Raposo | The BrasilaSpearo   This episode covers Ricardo’s spearfishing experience from soup to nuts. Ranging from his Father teaching him some original spearo concepts to tossing his children a mask and snorkel, you’ll have to listen to learn about everything in-between!   Big thanks to Ricardo for sharing his spearfishing experience with the NS community!   Important Moments   05:00 Introduction Rio De Janeiro, and what being a spear there implicates. His father is a prominent figure in his early spearfishing experiences! Ricardo has been spearing since about 10 years old! He’s currently passing on the talent to his daughter starting with a snorkeling trip to Mexico in Playa Del Carmen! If we could all be so lucky to have a Pops like that!   10:00 Early struggles spearfishing Learning hunting techniques – practice, trial, and error Diving in an informed location – marine conservation in Brazil is relatively new Learned early on to look for groups of spearos – a tip from Noob Spearo! Learning how to hunt Parrotfish! Learning how to deal with sharks…!   26:00 Memorable catches The fish I’m most proud of, a hunt in Indonesia, staying at a Surf Resort. Giant Trevally, no reel, no buoy, the fish was pulling me down. It was an absolutely epic fight! Ricardo also enjoys hunting (and eating) Grouper; they’re a big target species in Brazil.   35:00 Veterans Vault: The Importance of Being Safe “I never knew about the risks involved when I started, but listening to other spearos and spearo communities has really informed me about how unsafe my diving actually was.” Keeping the snorkel out of mouth during dives Tips Concentration and rest – “When it’s too easy, it’s time to stop” Meditate/relax prior to, and during dives. Lower your heart rate. Proper knife positioning is important – you never know when you’ll have difficulty accessing your tools during a dive Always dive with safety-conscious buddies! Even though we always know we are supposed to do so, we often slip into bad habits Pay attention to your bottom times, and always, *always* exercise proper top time Sustainability – a proper code of ethics is always a good idea. Look after your environment, pick up after yourself, and above all be a good steward of wildlife and natural resources Be selective about hunting, follow your instincts and only shoot what’s legal and proper Use the whole fish (Whole fish cookbook made by some blokes in AUS)   52:00 Equipment Bag New Hammerhead Mask w/GoPro mount on the top. Had some issues initially, but I finally got it working properly. Composite OMER fins, generic dive knives, and recently got a new gun. RIFFE travel gun that deconstruct with a threaded shaft that also comes apart.   57:00 Connecting with Ricardo Find me on Instagram! Noob Spearo Partners + Promotions Ted Harty’s Roadmap to Frenzel – Get full access to the Roadmap to Frenzel equalizing class (If you can’t frenzel in 30 days, get a full refund!) 15% Discount Code go to NoobSpearo.com/Ted . Use the code NOOBSPEARO save $20 on every purchase over $200 at checkout – Flat shipping rate, especially in AUS!   Subscribe to the best spearfishing magazine in the world. International subscription available!   Use the code NOOBSPEARO to save $20 on the full Penetrator Spearfishing Fin Range .   . Listen to 99 Tips to Get Better at Spearfishing     How to Spearfish : use the code NOOBSPEARO to save!   Spearo Immersion Online freediving classes @ 28-day Freediving Transformation. Want to increase your bottom time? Want to lower your comfortable operating depth?  Want to increase your breath hold? In 4 weeks, you can transform your physiology to improve your performance as a free diver.  Learn the proven strategies competitive free divers use to strengthen their performance. Equalization Masterclass.  If you are free diver who struggles to equalize your ears in the 15-30 ft range this course is the answer. 14 videos discuss every equalizing problem and coach you through the difficulty. Say goodbye to Valsalva and hello to Frenzel and make equalizing easy. Tuesday Ted Talks Freediving. 19 one-hour live Instagram episodes where I discuss a variety of freediving topics and answer peoples question live on Instagram. Free online courses – How to take a 20-30% bigger breath and how to make the mammalian dive reflex work for you. – Free online safety resource. View all of Ted’s online freediving classes @  

Episode 111 of Look At My Records! features an interview and live performance from New Jersey’s The Down & Outs! Tune in to hear all about this up and coming trio’s debut self-titled EP, which dropped late last year. As it turns out, these three have known each other since they were little dudes, so you’ll get the scoop on their interesting origin story in the NJ town of Atlantic Highlands. Plus, the band stopped by Lake Nipmuc Studio in East Williamsburg for a special live session. The band played three songs: “Harry Houdini,” “Sketchy Connect,” and “LANDLORD.” Special thanks to Nick Lafalce of Atlas Engine for engineering and mixing the session and to Justin Mayfield for providing some equipment! Plus, we spun some recordsYou can stream The Down & Outs debut self-titled EP on your streaming platform of choice, including Spotify. Follow them on Instagram and Facebook.Catch them live at the following shows:March 13th at Asbury Brewery with Courier Club and Parrotfish.March 27th at Rubulad with Let Me Ask My Mother, Flycatcher, and Tim Mountain.

This week’s episode of the Eye on Travel Podcast comes from the Puntacana Resort & Club in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. Joining Peter on this week’s show is Jake Kheel, who explains the work by Grupo Puntacana to not only preserve but rebuild the country’s coral reef system, and a remarkable but true story of why you should thank the Parrotfish for the white, sandy beaches in the Dominican Republic. Cruise Critic Managing Editor Chris Gray Faust reports on a new parade of cruise ships entering the market (how, why and where) — and why the cruise lines are building/developing their own islands in the Caribbean. Margarita González-Auffant, Director of the Alcázar de Colón Viceregal Museum in Santo Domingo, shares the historical background of Santo Domingo, including the real story of Christopher Columbus. There’s all this and more as the Eye on Travel Podcast comes from Puntacana Resort & Club in the Dominican Republic.

This week’s episode of the Eye on Travel Podcast comes from the Puntacana Resort & Club in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. Joining Peter on this week’s show is Jake Kheel, who explains the work by Grupo Puntacana to not only preserve but rebuild the country’s coral reef system, and a remarkable but true story of why you should thank the Parrotfish for the white, sandy beaches in the Dominican Republic. Cruise Critic Managing Editor Chris Gray Faust reports on a new parade of cruise ships entering the market (how, why and where) — and why the cruise lines are building/developing their own islands in the Caribbean. Margarita González-Auffant, Director of the Alcázar de Colón Viceregal Museum in Santo Domingo, shares the historical background of Santo Domingo, including the real story of Christopher Columbus. There’s all this and more as the Eye on Travel Podcast comes from Puntacana Resort & Club in the Dominican Republic.

From the tropical beaches of Senegal, Les Grands Viviers sends some of the most exotic fish in the world to Samuels every week.  The owner of the company, Adama Diane, made the trip across the pond to sit down with us as he tells the story of the local Senegalese fishermen whose livelihoods are based on fishing in the east Atlantic Ocean.  He also discusses some of the responsible fishing measures being put into place in his home country. Some of the unique fish caught in these waters are Parrotfish, Rouget, Scorpionfish, Jumbo Squid, John Dory and Grouper. Adama highlights the contrast between artisanal boats and commercial vessels along with painting a picture of the fishmonger life in Senegal.  The group also discusses nightlife in Senegal and doing aerobics underwater.

Live from the Replay Guitar Exchange Tent at Gasparilla Music Festival, we talk to Jordan Esker (7:25), Ruen Brothers (21:55), Sleepwalkers (35:05), Joshua Reilly (49:50), Flipturn (57:50), The Hails (1:07:05), and Parrotfish (1:14:15). Featuring guest hosting duties from Adam Keilbach! This episode of Cigar City Radio is sponsored by @NoClubs / StateMedia.com #WeAreConcerts --- More Podcasts: Episode Archive Subscribe to Cigar City Radio: iTunes | Spotify | Android | Stitcher | RSS Connect with us: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Join Our Mailing List

Spheres! Round things! The Moon! Bubbles! Planets! This week's perfectly circular, spherical, round show is all about things of similar shapes. As usual we're answering brilliant questions from children. This week we have Dotty, Ahmed and Evelyn, they would like to know:Why do we only see one side of the moon?Why do planets have cores?Why do parrotfish sleep in bubbles made of snot? To find about the moon I turned to Doug at the Science Museum in London. Find out why we only see one side of the moon, how MUCH of the moon we can see – it isn't half! Plus, find out how big the moon and earth would be if they were scaled down to the size of balls. Discover things about Buzz Aldrin's name and find out where Neil Armstrong's boots that took One Small Step or One Giant Leap onto the moon are now. Our second expert is Brother Guy Consolmagno who is the director of the Vatican Observatory, I met him outside of Rome at the Pope's summer home and he showed me the Pope's collection of meteorites and pieces of the planet Mars! So he's the perfect person to answer Ahmed's question. Last up we have bubbles! Find out why parrotfish make snotty bubbles to sleep in, how they make them and what they're useful for. Plus discover what lovely sand beaches in the Maldives are made of – parrotfish poop!I hope you enjoy the show!I'll be back next week answering more questions from children around the world in another episode of EUTS. Do send in your questions, there's info about how to do that on the show's website, everythingunderthesun.co.uk. If you like the show people do rate, review and subscribe and tell all your friends to do the same, it really does help! Thank you and GOODBYE! For more info about…Brother Guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_ConsolmagnoThe Secret Museum: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Secret-Museum-Molly-Oldfield/dp/0007455283The Science Museum: https://www.sciencemuseum.org.ukParrotfish poop: https://www.scientificamerican.com/video/parrot-fish-poop-makes-beautiful-beaches/The Smithsonian Air and Space Museum: https://washington.org/dc-guide-to/smithsonian-national-air-and-space-museum?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIjPWrmsG44QIVTrftCh21sga4EAAYASAAEgKd8fD_BwEMy twitter: @mollyoldfieldMy instagram: @mollyoldfieldwritesWebsite: mollyoldfield.comShow website: www.everythingunderthesun.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Just in time for Valentines Day, a new round of Ocean Lovin' with Skylar Bayer is kicked off with a deep dive into the sex changing lives of Parrotfish. Guests include Dr. Josh Drew and Dr. Marah Hardt.

Getting on with our Geek about Parrotfish Beaks, Mo Sunscreen, Mo Problems and Thinkin' up a Master Plan. Catch up with Jeremy and Peter and their systems, builds and plans. This week we had three great listener calls (keep them coming!!!) and a ton of great info for you in our main topic. All this and more on Episode 46 of the Reef News Network! RNN Listener Coupon Codes: Marine Depot 10% off your order REEFNEWS Upcoming Events: Frag Farmer's Market - 3/2/19 AquaShella Dallas 3/30 - 3/31/19 Reef-A-Palooza Orlando - 4/6 - 4/7/19 Keep On Reefing Expo - 5/4/19 Mentions: OSA Aquatics - https://osacorals.com/ ReefWeeds - https://reefweeds.com Red Sea - https://www.redseafish.com/ WaterBox Aquariums - https://www.waterboxaquariums.com/ Frita Aquatics http://www.fritzaquatics.com Reef Breeders LEDs http://www.ReefBreeders.com CT Frag Farmers Market - http://bit.ly/2019FFM / Keep On Reefing Expo - http://bit.ly/OSAKOR Marine Depot - https://www.marinedepot.com/ Reef2Reef https://www.reef2reef.com/ Reef2Reef thread on NO QT - http://bit.ly/2FtWqLW News: Jeremy: Scientist have cracked the secrets of uncrackable Parrotfish teeth. These are the teeth that are responsible for all the beautiful white sandy beaches out there. Parrotfish eat coral and grind up the skeleton and excrete sand. How is this possible? A team of scientists subjected parrotfish beaks to a Berkeley X-ray machine known as the Advanced Light Source (ALS). The ALS can image organic crystals at a microscopic level. And the analysis revealed a unique woven structure in the crystals in a parrotfish's mouth that could open new frontiers for materials science, the researchers said. - http://bit.ly/2RGa3xT Peter: More evidence of sunscreen causing damage to coral. - http://bit.ly/2HrsBxl Listener Calls: Greg from Arizona with a question about water changes and his new sump. Jake from Washington asks an interesting question about 2-Part dosing. Josh from England wants input on the use of a canister filter on a reef tank. Main Topic: Reef News Network breaks down some suggested practices for success. The day to day, week to week, month to month, semi-annual and annual tasks for maintaining your reef. Outro: Please like our Facebook and Instagram pages as well as subscribe to the Podcast and YouTube Channel Visit our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2JsnEnE Reef News Road Trip: https://bit.ly/2LZfoKd

In today's podcast we discuss Donald Trump, Bob Mueller, Mike Pence, Mike Flynn, Jared Kushner, James Comey, Putin, Republicans, Russia, FBI, EU, NATO, US, Cold War, Western Democracy, Roy Moore, Fox News, Rex Tillerson, KT McFarland, Watergate, Nixon, Tax Bill, White House, obstruction, Lindsey Grahm, CNN, robots, Elon Musk, Gregg Zaun, Rogers, Sportsnet, Raptors, Drake, Braves, Blue Jays, Andrew Tinnish, Flat-earthers, Kim Jong Un, Rudolph, reindeers, George Foreman, heavy bag, Marine Iguanas, Godzilla, Hawaii, Sand beaches, Parrotfish, poop, DEA, Kratom, Walmart, Diamondbacks, Boxberger, Rays, Jarome Iginla, Team Canada, Olympics, Spengler Cup, Brow Crowns, Leafs, Coffey, Shkreli, Wu-Tang Clan album, Also, we are on iTunes! Subscribe, download and review at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/papa-johns-brain-droppings/id1278787736Listen to the Papa John's Brain Droppings Podcast on Stitcher at http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=149731&refid=stprFollow us on http://www.Twitter.com/TheJohnDNewton or https://www.facebook.com/PJBDPodcast for the latest updates.  Favorite us on TuneIn at https://tunein.com/radio/Papa-Johns-Brain-Droppings-Podcast-p1026907/For video of the podcasts subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnBY8t1-2xJCr7jxYn6evfg

In today's podcast we discuss Donald Trump, Bob Mueller, Mike Pence, Mike Flynn, Jared Kushner, James Comey, Putin, Republicans, Russia, FBI, EU, NATO, US, Cold War, Western Democracy, Roy Moore, Fox News, Rex Tillerson, KT McFarland, Watergate, Nixon, Tax Bill, White House, obstruction, Lindsey Grahm, CNN, robots, Elon Musk, Gregg Zaun, Rogers, Sportsnet, Raptors, Drake, Braves, Blue Jays, Andrew Tinnish, Flat-earthers, Kim Jong Un, Rudolph, reindeers, George Foreman, heavy bag, Marine Iguanas, Godzilla, Hawaii, Sand beaches, Parrotfish, poop, DEA, Kratom, Walmart, Diamondbacks, Boxberger, Rays, Jarome Iginla, Team Canada, Olympics, Spengler Cup, Brow Crowns, Leafs, Coffey, Shkreli, Wu-Tang Clan album, Also, we are on iTunes! Subscribe, download and review at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/papa-johns-brain-droppings/id1278787736Listen to the Papa John's Brain Droppings Podcast on Stitcher at http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=149731&refid=stprFollow us on http://www.Twitter.com/TheJohnDNewton or https://www.facebook.com/PJBDPodcast for the latest updates.  Favorite us on TuneIn at https://tunein.com/radio/Papa-Johns-Brain-Droppings-Podcast-p1026907/For video of the podcasts subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnBY8t1-2xJCr7jxYn6evfg

Dr. Jeanette welcomes Dr. Richard Barager, M.D. to share his new novel The Atheist and the Parrotfish.  Dr. Richard explores the crossroad challenges of religion, medicine and transgender in the world today.  Can a transplant patient take on the energy of the person from which the organs may have come from?  Is medicine just a cut and dry practice of moving body parts and making sure they work and then moving on to the next patient?  What is the spirituality of a soul and how does it show up to challenge us to go deeper into our beliefs of the world around us and how we play a part in the whole existence.  Did medicine miss the boat when not opening a discussion on the inner force we have within our body and how it is the force that is keeping us on this earth? For more information visit:  www.RichardBarager.com For more health or wellness support visit:  www.DrJeanetteGallagher.com

In this weeks episode we discuss, the Hydra Vulgaris (badly), the Lions Mane Jellyfish (badly) and the Parrotfish (you guessed it, also badly). As is our usual way, I'm sure we've made plenty of errors and mistakes during the course of the show. Please let us know where and how we've made idiots of ourselves once again by getting in contact by sending us an email to platypuspodcasting@gmail.com Or by logging onto any of your favourite social media sites (providing your favourites are just Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and not something like Myspace which has been dead for years now guys. Keep up.) Just search for Platypus Podcasting or Bad Zoology and you'll find us. Be nice though yeah? Or not. I suppose its your call at the end of the day.

“If only we could be like Parrotfish. That would be perfect!” One topic we haven’t talked about on the #NAUI Dive Team Report is one of the most primal and natural of all topics: Sex. Tune in as NAUI Dive Team Report Host Greg Martin and “writer, researcher and hybrid thinker” Marah J. Hardt, about her book Sex in the Sea: the conservation implications of the sea’s salty erotica. To learn more, visit www.Oceanink.org

Parrotfish munching on algae ingest coral and then eliminate the rocky substrate, creating island-building grade sediment in places like the Maldives. Julia Rosen reports  

Parrotfish munching on algae ingest coral and then eliminate the rocky substrate, creating island-building grade sediment in places like the Maldives. Julia Rosen reports