Podcasts about Red knot

The folks over at Astral have made some big-time impacts in the Python space with uv and ruff. They are back with another amazing project named ty. You may have known it as Red-Knot. But it's coming up on release time for the first version and with the release it comes with a new official name: ty. We have Charlie Marsh and Carl Meyer on the show to tell us all about this new project. Episode sponsors Posit Auth0 Talk Python Courses Links from the show Talk Python's Rock Solid Python: Type Hints & Modern Tools (Pydantic, FastAPI, and More) Course: training.talkpython.fm Charlie Marsh on Twitter: @charliermarsh Charlie Marsh on Mastodon: @charliermarsh Carl Meyer: @carljm ty on Github: github.com/astral-sh/ty A Very Early Play with Astral's Red Knot Static Type Checker: app.daily.dev Will Red Knot be a drop-in replacement for mypy or pyright?: github.com Hacker News Announcement: news.ycombinator.com Early Explorations of Astral's Red Knot Type Checker: pydevtools.com Astral's Blog: astral.sh Rust Analyzer Salsa Docs: docs.rs Ruff Open Issues (label: red-knot): github.com Ruff Types: types.ruff.rs Ruff Docs (Astral): docs.astral.sh uv Repository: github.com Watch this episode on YouTube: youtube.com Episode transcripts: talkpython.fm --- Stay in touch with us --- Subscribe to Talk Python on YouTube: youtube.com Talk Python on Bluesky: @talkpython.fm at bsky.app Talk Python on Mastodon: talkpython Michael on Bluesky: @mkennedy.codes at bsky.app Michael on Mastodon: mkennedy

The horseshoe crab has endured for over 450 million years. It has survived several mass extinctions including the one that killed off the dinosaurs. One reason for their incredible resiliency is their ability to fend off bacterial infection. Their blood contains cells that clot around invading bacteria, thereby protecting them from the attacking toxins.In this episode we talk with three experts about how this animal's unique blue blood has become essential to modern medicine. We also talk about why horseshoe crab populations are dwindling, and what biotech is doing to address the shortfall.Follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Visit us at https://www.bio.org/

N8, Jeaux G, and The Yeti discuss Clifford and his big red dong.Upset with the quality and/or content of the show? https://www.patreon.com/tokyomoonlightcommandosQuestions, Comments, Concerns? Wanna cuss us out?tokyomoonlightcommandos@gmail.com

Brett Harrison is an experienced endurance athlete, coach and event organizer. He's coached numerous runners to PRs, a US cross country team to the state finals, and loads of people from couch to 5K. Brett has lived in Tanzania since 2009, working in community development with a focus on increasing food security among rural people. Brett started Red Knot Racing Company in 2012, in order to fund agriculture development work. In 2019 Brett registered non-profit organization Red Knot Development to scale his existing community development work while expanding its scope to include sports development and wildlife conservation.  Brett's affinity for mountain biking and trail running, combined with their love for Tanzania, left them no choice but to organize world-class endurance events here.  They work hard to ensure our courses are unique and challenging, with the perfect combination of varied terrain and spectacular scenery.  Red Knot Racing firmly believes the solutions to the world's problems lie in sacrificing ourselves in order to improve life for others. They founded Red Knot to make the world a better place, and they stand by that commitment. A minimum of 2% of our total revenue supports community development work in Tanzania. But it's not just money they contribute; our staff personally assists farmers and youth to navigate the hardships they encounter. They believe the power to motivate others towards lasting change comes from relationships. The way forward is by walking alongside people — not in front of them.  Links: Red Knot Racing: https://redknotracing.com/about ----  Please subscribe to the Sports for Social Impact Podcast wherever you get your podcast! Leave us a review and a 5 star rating to help bring others in the world of sports into the conversation! The Sports for Social Impact podcast was nominated for a Sports Podcast Award and Canadian Podcast Award. Send us an email at ⁠sportsforsocialimpact@gmail.com⁠  Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/sportsforsocialimpact⁠ Linkedin: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/sports-for-social-impact⁠ Follow us on Instagram (@SportsSocImpact)  Visit our website at https://www.sportsforsocialimpact.com/

Discover some Darwin birdwatching hot spots and a local community campaign to protect shorebirds. This episode is about where to go birding in the Top End, Red Knot seabirds and the Lee Point campaign.Dr Amanda Lilleyman loves the Top End environment and the Territory lifestyle. She came to Darwin from the Central Coast of NSW to study migratory shorebirds. Amanda established the BirdLife Top End branch in Darwin in 2018 (along with a team of enthusiastic birders) and then kicked off the Our Top End Birds campaign, where the community voted the Bush Stone-curlew as the top bird of the Top End. Amanda supports ongoing shorebird monitoring and protection in Darwin, and runs community events such as the inaugural Darwin-Garramilla Shorebird Festival.Links:* Amanda on Instagram - @drbird_amandalilleyman* Amanda on TikTok - @drbird_amandalilleyman* Amanda on Twitter/X - @dr_lilleyman* Darwin-Garramilla Shorebird Festival - shorebirdfestival.com.au* Places to Birdwatch in Australia - weekendbirder.com/places* Weekend Birder Local Big Year 2024 - weekendbirder.com/local-big-year-2024* White-lined Honeyeater recording by Marc Anderson, licenced from wildambience.com* Red Knot recording by Mats Olsen (XC5917422) - xeno-canto.orgWeekend Birder online:* Website, Monthly Letter and merch - weekendbirder.com* Instagram - @weekend.birder* Facebook - @weekend.birder* Threads - @weekend.birder* Twitter/X - @birderpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The horseshoe crab has endured for over 450 million years. It has survived several mass extinctions including the one that killed off the dinosaurs. One reason for their incredible resiliency is their ability to fend off bacterial infection. Their blood contains cells that clot around invading bacteria, thereby protecting them from the attacking toxins.In this episode we talk with three experts about how this animal's unique blue blood has become essential to modern medicine. We also talk about why horseshoe crab populations are dwindling, and what biotech is doing to address the shortfall.Follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Visit us at https://www.bio.org/

Follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Visit us at https://www.bio.org/The horseshoe crab has endured for over 450 million years. It has survived several mass extinctions including the one that killed off the dinosaurs. One reason for their incredible resiliency is their ability to fend off bacterial infection. Their blood contains cells that clot around invading bacteria, thereby protecting them from the attacking toxins.In this episode we talk with three experts about how this animal's unique blue blood has become essential to modern medicine. We also talk about why horseshoe crab populations are dwindling, and what biotech is doing to address the shortfall.

On this episode Andrea and Amie MacDonald nerd out about shorebirds! Amie shares the joys of researching Red Knots in James Bay in northern Ontario, and helps us explore the threats these long distance migrants face across their full range. Did someone say...horseshoe crabs?!Bird-friendly coffee is an easy way to help birds every morning! Birds and Beans donates 10% of your purchase to this podcast and bird conservation in Canada when you use this link.Dive deeper with Amie's book recommendations, The Narrow Edge and Moonbird! Amie also shared this immmpressssive flight path of a Red Knot that was tracked using Motus.  Amie MacDonald is working to expand the Motus Wildlife Tracking System in Western Canada. Prior to joining Birds Canada, she studied Red Knots on the James Bay coast for her Masters degree. She has also spent several years working as a field technician, primarily with shorebirds in the Bay of Fundy and James Bay, but also with seabirds, passerines, and small mammals on various projects.Andrea Gress (she/her) secretly thinks Piping Plovers are better than all the other birds...studied Renewable Resource Management at the University of Saskatchewan. She pivoted towards birds, after an internship in South Africa. Upon returning, she worked with Piping Plovers in Saskatchewan and now coordinates the Ontario Piping Plover Conservation Program for Birds Canada. Follow her work at @ontarioploversThis project was undertaken with the financial support of the Government of Canada through the federal Department of Environment and Climate Change is supported by funding from Environment and Climate Change Canada. The views expressed herein are solely those of Birds Canada.

This Lent we're reading reflections from Wild Hope: Stories for Lent from the Vanishing, by Gayle Boss. We'll end with an interview with Gayle Boss in the last week of Lent.  The reflections from Wild Hope are grouped into five different weeks, with four creatures in each week, through the season of Lent and four more during Holy Week. Week one is "The Hungry" and the story is about the red knot. Wild Hope: Stories for Lent from the Vanishing by Gayle Boss, illustrated by David G. Klein Copyright 2020:  text by Gayle Boss, illustrations by David G. Klein Used by permission of Paraclete Press www.paracletepress.com

The Duke All Swell? team is joined by Dr. David Mizrahi, Vice President of Research and Monitoring at New Jersey Audubon. David is also one of the founders of the Horseshoe Crab Recovery Coalition, an organization dedicated to ensuring the future of the American Horseshoe Crab. In this episode we hear from David about the surprising connection between two species: the Atlantic horseshoe crab and an endangered shorebird, the Red Knot. We learn about Red Knot migration, their reliance on horseshoe crab eggs, and how human industries have interfered with these populations. David shares insight about how the Coalition is working to protect the American horseshoe crab and how listeners can get involved. To learn more about the Horseshoe Crab Recovery Coalition, visit https://hscrabrecovery.org/. For more about New Jersey Audubon, visit https://njaudubon.org/.

Whitney Lanfranco is an optics rep for Leica Sporting Optics and a bird guide. Find out more about Red Knot!Connect with me on Twitter, email, or website. Red KnotIngredients3 shots RumChata1 shot fireball whiskey3 tablespoons boba balls (here's the boba I bought)IceDirections1.    Fill shaker with ice, whiskey, and rumchata2.    Shake shake shake3.    Pour into glass4.    Pour in boba balls5.    Drink using boba straw

Contributors: Brian Harrington  Brian Harrington, founder of the International Shorebird Survey and an emeritus scientist at Manomet, recently joined the Manomet Board of Trustees. Brian began working at Manomet (then the Manomet Bird Observatory) in 1972. Until his retirement in 2007, Harrington focused on conservation issues associated with the long, nonstop migrations of many kinds of shorebirds, particularly the Red Knot. In 1996, he authored the popular book, “The Flight of the Red Knot,” and continues his work with knots and shorebird conservation to this day.  Currently, Harrington serves as an advisor to the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network, a science-based, partnership-driven conservation initiative for protecting the ecological integrity of critical habitats for shorebirds throughout the Americas. He is also a co-leader of the South Shore and Upper Cape Chapter of the Citizens' Climate lobby and a Trustee of the Wildlands Trust. Previously, Brian served as President of The Herring Ponds Watershed Association in Plymouth, which he founded.  Craig Gibson  Craig is a bird conservation photographer. His current focus is on expanding awareness about the Winter Crow Roost located in Lawrence, MA. Craig has well over 300 documented observation nights tracking and documenting this crow roost. He leads many group tours and has made numerous presentations and talks. Craig designed and launched a blog and this podcast about the Winter Crow Roost and continues to oversee all editorial content. He has also been the lead on initiating and coordinating a range of activities and events with local arts, education, and community groups as well as working with a growing number of conservation and environmental organizations. He wrote and published a comprehensive 14-page report to recap the 2018-2019 winter season, and a comprehensive guide about roost photography at night. His efforts have raised much greater awareness about the Winter Crow Roost in Lawrence, MA, and he has been a catalyst for a range of new community science initiatives. 

In this episode of Deia Unpacked we talk to the enigmatic Scott Cohen, a man with many interests and projects. We learn about what brought him to Deia, what it was like to direct his feature film The Red Knot on a boat in Antarctica, and how that experience might influence future work in Mallorca. We also talk about his his work as co-founder of New Lab, a multi-disciplinary technology center bringing together engineers and scientists from around the world, to solve global problems to make the world a better place, as well as his past and future art projects, and how this might all culminate here in Deia. Scott's interests are varied, ambitious and civic minded, bringing to mind the true Renaissance man. We also address the perennial question about Deia. Is it possible to live in paradise and work at the same time? We certainly hope so...

For more than 30 years, she’s been working in conservation to protect shore birds around the planet. She’s not only a Biologist and Field Ornithologist, but she's also the actual scientist who banded B95, the world famous Red Knot who was nicknamed "Moonbird," and whom my podcast and website were founded in honor of.Zooming in all the way from Argentina, she was kind enough to share with me the history of the real Moonbird, a look back on her career, and her views of the future of the Earth.Her name is Patricia González, and it’s my honor to welcome, on this very special 50th episode of the show, the fabulous woman known around the globe as the ”Mother of Moonbird.”Learn more about birds at https://www.birds.com/ and https://www.allaboutbirds.org/Patricia's Scientific Contributions at https://www.researchgate.netIf you enjoy this podcast, please leave a short review on Apple Podcasts by clicking here.Don't miss another episode! Sign up for the Moonbird email newsletter by clicking here!What about social media? Follow Daniel and the Moonbird Podcast:Instagram: instagram.com/memoriesofamoonbird/Facebook: facebook.com/MemoriesofaMoonBird/YouTube: youtube.com/MemoriesofaMoonBird/Twitter: https://twitter.com/moonbirdpodcastPinterest: pinterest.com/memoriesofamoonbird/You can also get early access to the episodes and support the show all-at-once! Click the link below!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/moonbird)

Ahoi Landlubbers, Captain Emma is here to teach you all about knots. The bowline, the Sailor’s knot, the double bend, the red knot… Wait - isn’t a Red Knot a migrating shorebird? Tune in to find out! Also in today’s episode: Emma’s Chemistry corner, where Emma is exploring a really important chemical reaction called photosynthesis. Plus - get ready for an experiment you can do at home! Brought to you by our friends at BASF. Find out what you need in the show-notes —————————————————————- Do you have a cool animal encounter story to share with us? Submit it here: https://www.earthrangers.com/leave-us-a-message/ —————————————————————- Are you a card-carrying Earth Rangers member yet? Make sure to sign up for FREE App today to get your membership card in the mail. Get it here! —————————————————————- Listen to more great kids and family shows at: http://www.gzmshows.com/

Episode 27 - September 2020 | Fall brings in a new book, a new wine, and a oldie but goodie genre. Lindsay & Kristen dive deep into The Black Witch by Laurie Forest. This book pairs great with wine from Red Knot winery in Australia.

Ferry captains' strike means extended stay on island for honeymoon couple, French schools in NL to re-open with Covid-19 safety plan, fire chief warns people about the dangers of cell phone chargers, and researcher is excited to see endangered Red Knot shore bird.

Today on the podcast is Scott Cohen. Scott is a filmmaker, artist, entrepreneur, and so many other things. He’s the writer and director of Red Knot, winner of the New American Cinema Award at the Seattle International Film Festival. He is also one of the people behind New Lab, a 84,000 square foot tech and entrepreneurship paradise, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Scott and I talk about the challenges and rewards of doing really hard things, filming a movie in Antarctica, and investing in technologies and companies that further your own philosophies of the world. Please enjoy my conversation with Scott Cohen! Read more about New Lab at newlab.com

Ron and Andrea find a gem of a gastropub in Vineland NJ of all places and talk about which dish they can't wait to have again. Ron also detours to central Jersey for some custom fried dough at Duck Donuts. Their family dinner conversation for Mother's Day includes Jesus, Winston Churchill, veganism, and illegal abortions. So you know, pretty typical for holiday dinners. 

In 1999, the Red Knot, a medium sized shorebird,  was listed as a threatened species in New Jersey under the New Jersey Endangered Species Conservation Act. Dr. Amanda Dey, Principal Zoologist who works in the Endangered and Nongame Species program at DEP, sits down to talk with Bob Bostock about this bird’s important yearly stopover in the Delaware Bay during its migration to the Arctic, as well as actions that are being taken to help protect the Red Knot.     For more information on Red Knots, visit: http://www.nj.gov/dep/fgw/ensp/redknot.htm.

Show with renowned wildlife photographer Kevin Karlson. He is also the co-author of The Shorebird Guide. His latest book, Birding by Impression, is due out soon. Listen as Kevin describes the concept of birding by impression, a more holistic approach to birdwatching. Kevin also talks about The Shorebird Guide and the plight of the Red Knot.

The world's strangest hybrid? And good news for the Red Knot.

The red knot is a tiny shorebird that undertakes a mind-boggling migration from the tip of South America all the way to the Arctic Circle. One of the few stops on that marathon journey is the Delaware Bay, an estuary that offers a banquet for migrating birds. Here, for some 20,000 years, red knots have flocked by the thousands to fuel their journey. But humans may be writing a tragic ending to this extraordinary evolutionary success story, unless biologists armed with an unusual tool can win a race against time.

QUEST explores the interdependent web of relationships that come out of an annual event - the great horseshoe crab migration in Kitts Hummock in the Delaware Bay near Dover, Delaware. In this segment, you will find: the patterns/cycles of the tides, the lifecycle of the horseshoe crab, the migratory patterns of the Red Knot birds, and the interrelationship between the horseshoe crabs and the Red Knots QUEST shares more information on the horseshoe crab in the slideshow, including its mating habits, defining physical characteristics, and migration patterns. QUEST Philadelphia video in the classroom; created by PBS/NPR partner station WHYY. A multimedia series exploring science, nature and environment in collaboration with KQED San Francisco.

Watch as thousands of prehistoric horseshoe crabs take over a beach in Delaware.

Watch as thousands of prehistoric horseshoe crabs take over a beach in Delaware.