Podcasts about typha

What wetland scene would be complete without a few cattails? The genus Typha is synonymous with wetlands yet as you will hear in this episode, we know so little about them. Joining us is Dr. Pam Geddes from Northeastern Illinois University to talk to us about her work on cattail invasion ecology. What started as a question about ecosystem function and monocultures has morphed into an exploration that involves asking questions like "how do we define a species?" Settle in and learn as we revisit the wild world of cattails. This episode was produced in part by EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.

The guest on this episode of rootbound is Irene Lyla Lee. First, a series of tubes and some new vocabulary. Then Irene shares about a plant we now have the option to call the Dragon's Corn Dog. Steve talks about a plant with many names but chooses not to call it Devil's Darning Needles. Finally, a Myth for Chicory.Show Notes!AerenchymaGenus TyphaCattail: Plant Of A Thousand UsesHow a cattail can become a corn dogSacred Connections with Cat-tail (Typha, Typhaceae) - Dragons, water-serpentsand reed-macesThe red winged blackbirdClematis virginianaSomeway Somehow by Party NailsIrene Lyla Lee on InstagramWhat's that Plant by Irene Lyla LeeSupport rootbound

Featured Resources Invasive Species Terminology - Iannone, B. V., Carnevale, S., Main, M. B., Hill, J. E., McConnell, J. B., Johnson, S. A., Enloe, S. F., Andreu, M., Bell, E. C., Cuda, J. P., & Baker, S. M. (2020). Invasive Species Terminology: Standardizing for Stakeholder Education. The Journal of Extension, 58(3), Article 27. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/joe/vol58/iss3/27 Bansal, S., S.C. Lishawa, S. Newman, B.A. Tangen, D. Wilcox, D. Albert, M.J. Anteau, M.J. Chimney, R.L. Cressey, E. DeKeyser, K.J. Elgersma, S.A. Finkelstein, J. Freeland, R.Grosshans, P.E. Klug, D.J. Larkin, B.A. Lawrence, G. Linz, J. Marburger, G. Noe, C. Otto, N. Reo, J. Richards, C. Richardson, A.J. Schrank, D. Svedarsky, S. Travis, N. Tuchman, and L. Windham-Myers. 2019. Typha (cattail) invasion in North American wetlands: biology, regional problems, impacts, ecosystem services, and management. Wetlands 39(4):645-684. doi: 10.1007/s13157-019-01174-7   Helpful Resources Cattail [Typha species] South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD)   SFWMD Scientific Publications (and 2022 Environmental Report) — Working In The Weeds is a podcast by the ⁠University of Florida/IFAS Center for Aquatics and Invasive Plants⁠. This series connects scientists with stakeholders to clarify and discuss issues surrounding aquatic and invasive plants, while also highlighting the research being conducted at the Center. Do you have topics or questions you would like us to discuss on this podcast? Email us at ⁠caip@ifas.ufl.edu⁠. For more information and resources, visit our ⁠website⁠. Follow UF/IFAS CAIP on ⁠Instagram⁠, ⁠Facebook⁠, and ⁠Twitter⁠.

While at the Duck Hunters Expo in Little Rock, AR, Joel has a conversation with Ford Van Fossan, Director of Brand at First Lite about conservation and the launch of First Lite's new waterfowl camo pattern Typha. They also discuss hunting across the years of life, how many times a senator needs to be contacted to take notice of an issue, and the host's years of hunting from sun up to sun down. A portion of the proceeds from Typha pattern sales will go do continuing the Delta Waterfowl programs.Check out Delta Waterfowl: https://deltawaterfowl.org/million-duck-campaign/Get some Typha Camo: https://www.firstlite.com/search?lang=en_US&q=typha

Die Sendung mit der Ziege - Staffel 3, Folge 106,  Episode 26Eine Grippe hatte mich die letzten Wochen fest im Griff. So sehr, dass ich keine Folge aufnehmen konnte. Jetzt geht es mir besser und ich fühle mich widerstandsfähiger als zuvor - oder wie manche sagen würden "resilienter"! Da stellt sich mir die Frage: Gibt es den Begriff der Resilienz auch in der Natur? Können Tiere und Pflanzen resilient sein? Link zum Videocast:  https://youtu.be/NGj8OFHP9X8Bild-Nachweis:Thumbnail:  No machine-readable author provided. Curtis Clark assumed (based on copyright claims)., Typha angustifolia inflorescences 2002-10-14, freigestellt von M. Ziege, CC BY-SA 2.51.  Kristian Peters -- Fabelfroh 15:47, 20 October 2006 (UTC), Cladium mariscus, CC BY-SA 3.02. I, Don Pedro28, Typha angustifolia2, CC BY-SA 3.0Alle Pod- und Videocastfolgen auf einen Blick: www.DieSendungMitDerZiege.deDir gefällt meine Sendung und Du möchtest meine Arbeit unterstützen? Dann wirf doch ein paar Münzen in den Hut!Support the show

Steven Rinella talks with Andrew Zimmern, Kevin Gillespie, Ryan Callaghan, Sean Weaver, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider.  Topics discussed: Andrew's new show, "Wild Game Kitchen"; all the bizzare foods and a kid's book; an early love of WWF and Mean Jean; Duck Lore, Season 2 is out!; Typha, FirstLite's new waterfowl line is finally here; casting stripes; ninja throwin' stars; how looking at pictures captured by the James Webb Space Telescope ruins your day; mountain lion deniers and mountain lion truthers; the first case of homosexual necrophilia in mallards; Kevin dispelling brining myths and explaining the difference between brines and marinades from a scientific perspective; Martha Stewart's thin chopsticks and how she blazes with Snoop Dog; foraging for rosehips and crabbing in Long Island, NY; a free and loose 60s housewife; skipping meals; Andrew's experiences living with protected tribes; staking 5-step snakes on the crucifixion bush; literally chasing kudu; the "I'm not here" mode and the Makushi code of silence; trying to be useful; the lessons nature teaches you about yourself; judging Iron Chef; and more.  Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we talk to Logan Williamson. Logan is the Waterfowl Category Manager with First Lite. He recently came all the way to Canada with his friend Kevin Harlander to hunt with the 0430 team and to say they had a good time is an understatement. On this episode we talk butter tarts, bags of milks, maple syrup and of course the upcoming waterfowl line from First Lite. We discuss Omen, Typha, merino, and more product from First Lite. Sit back, have a shot of Bird Dog - Peanut Butter, and remember: Surround yourselves with good people! Looking for some Punisher Swag? www.punisherwaterfowl.com A huge thank you to our show sponsors: Vortex Canada : https://www.vortexcanada.net/ Real Geese Decoys : https://webfootdecoys.com/ Have ideas for a topic? Know someone who would be a good guest? Have questions about the show? Reach out on social media: Instagram : www.instagram.com/punisherwaterfowl                   : @punisherwaterfowl Facebook : www.facebook.com/punisherwaterfowl #FirstLite #Podcast #Waterfowl

Pesquisadores brasileiros encontraram um caminho promissor para a recuperação de água e solo afetados por desastres ambientais. Um estudo concluiu que a taboa (Typha domingensis), uma planta aquática comum em várias regiões do Brasil e do mundo, é eficaz no processo de mitigação de impactos em ambientes afetados por rejeitos de minério de ferro. E eu conversei com a Amanda Duim Ferreira, que é engenheira agrônoma e primeira autora do estudo. Ela nos contou sobre essa descoberta, que pode trazer muitos benefícios para regiões como aquelas atingidas pela Barragem do Fundão, que se rompeu em 5 de novembro de 2015, afetando 41 cidades em Minas Gerais e Espírito Santo, além de provocar a morte de 19 pessoas. Conversa com Especialista é um Podcast do Pensamento Verde. Para mais informações acesse nosso portal: pensamentoverde.com.br Locução: Fernanda Correia Trabalhos técnicos: Vinícius Correia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pensamento-verde/message

A taboa (Typha domingensis), planta aquática comum em várias regiões do País, pode ser a solução para mitigar os danos ao ambiente no estuário do Rio Doce, distrito de Regência (ES), região impactada a partir do rompimento da Barragem do Fundão, em Mariana (MG), umas das maiores tragédias ambientais brasileiras, ocorrida em 2015. Um estudo desenvolvido na Esalq/USP publicado em janeiro no Journal of Hazardous Materials, tem como primeira autora a engenheira agrônoma Amanda Duim Ferreira e traz resultados promissores. Além de Amanda, estão envolvidos no desenvolvimento do projeto pesquisadores do Grupo de Estudo e Pesquisa em Geoquímica de Solos da Esalq, que tem coordenação de Tiago Osório Ferreira, professor do Departamento de Ciência do Solo. Confira a conversa entre o jornalista Caio Albuquerque e a pesquisadora Amanda Duim Ferreira no episódio 99 do podcast EstaçãoEsalq.

Episode 13 of the Plants are People too Podcast is brought to you by the Bureau of Secret Tourism. In this episode, I discuss some familiar wetland plants and some simple ID characteristics of the non-native vs native species. These ubiquitous plant species, Phragmites (australis and americanus) and Typha (latifolia and angustifolia) or the Cat-Tail, are found in much of North America and can have profound positive and negative wildlife impacts. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=65399395)

On this episode we sit down with Kevin Harlander, the Director of Community with First Lite. We pick his brain on the upcoming First Lite Waterfowl line. Through the episode we discuss Kevins waterfowl expeditions with his dog, his other hunting passions as well as touch on the actual subject at hand. The development of First Lites new camo Typha, and whether or not they plan to release new items or just release a new camo pattern for their gear. Kevin would not confirm or deny whether the goose floaters were going to be a part of the new line! But listen close, theres some good info here so sit back and enjoy the next episode of The Union 0430. Want to know more about First Lites upcoming Waterfowl Line: https://www.firstlite.com/pages/waterfowl Follow Kevin on Instagram: @__heavykevy__ A huge thank you to our sponsors: Vortex Canada : https://www.vortexcanada.net/ Real Geese Decoys : https://webfootdecoys.com/ Have ideas for a topic? Know someone who would be a good guest?  Have questions about the show? Reach out on social media: Instagram : www.instagram.com/punisherwaterfowl                                                           : @punisherwaterfowl Facebook :  www.facebook.com/punisherwaterfowl #PunisherWaterfowl #Podcast #FirstLite #GoFartherStayLonger    

Steven Rinella talks with Doug Duren, Jim Heffelfinger, Richie Baker, Ross Copperman, Sean Weaver, Brody Henderson, Spencer Neuharth, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics discussed: The Doug Duren Fact-Checking Alert App; Jim's sticker and the correct pronunciation of "coues"; Steve as a punt gun enthusiast; "rice breast" ducks; how Steve, Jani, and Corinne share the world's greatest doctor; very late duck migrations in 2021; canada geese benefitting from urbanization; how Cal was born with his mustache; FirstLite's new waterfowl line coming at you in 2022; "Typha"; the Shakespearean drama of Washington State's Fish and Game Commission; undermining the theory that rattlesnakes don't rattle anymore because people killed off all the ones that rattle; animals with Covid; when a Funeral Director's assistant writes in with hot tips on how to butcher a deer in the field to avoid disease; PFAS and EHD in deer; Jim's testicle stories; it's not a dog eat dog world; when Doug wrote a mean email to Steve; the CWD creep; mandatory testing?; a really nice buck...that's a doe; piebald deer and deer with fangs; a round of Trivia to bring in 2022!; and more. Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No, it’s not really a corndog sticking out of the water, but it’s probably even more edible and nutritious. Cattail is a fabulous wild edible worth adding to the wettest part of your food forest.

While we often think of the Chesapeake's marshes for their rich food stock, like wild rice, acres of tall, tough cattails (Typha angustifolia) and cordgrass (Spartina cynosuroides) offer another fall benefit to wildlife--habitat. In this episode, John Page introduces us to those plants that often fade into the background of the marsh and gives us a peek at the the birds and animals that call them home. https:///www.cbf.org/news-media/multimedia/podcasts/chesapeake-almanac/podcast-cattails-and-big-cordgrass-transcript.html (TRANSCRIPT) Subscribe to our https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZl3AavpVQS882rCUi-CREBsfPEPgN0mf (Chesapeake Almanac playlist). Or subscribe on your favorite podcast platform or visit our podcast page at https://www.cbf.org/ChesapeakeAlmanac (https://www.cbf.org/ChesapeakeAlmanac). Chesapeake Almanac is provided by the Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Saving the Bay through Education, Advocacy, Litigation, and Restoration. Find out more about our work to save the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed's rivers and streams, and what you can do to help, at https://www.cbf.org (https://www.cbf.org). These readings are from John Page Williams, Jr.'s book, Chesapeake Almanac: Following the Bay through the Seasons. The publication is available in print at https://www.amazon.com/Chesapeake-Almanac-Following-Through-Seasons/dp/0870334492/ref=sr_1_1 (Amazon.com). Support this podcast

Meet Mamoudou Touré, agricultural engineer by training, who with his friend and business partner, turns the plant Typha into a material for construction with their business HABIDEM in Mauritania. In the south of Mauritania there is a lot of Typha and it presents a challenge as it is spreading rapidly and blocking irrigation channels for the fields.  Mamoudou came across this problem himself when he worked as a project manager in the south of Mauritania. He relates, that they used to spent a lot of money to fight against the Typha so that the water could reach the fields. So when his friend working in the construction sector told Mamoudou about the idea to use Typha as a material for construction, he saw, that this presented an opportunity to turn a problem into a solution that could create job opportunities for young people in Mauritania as well as further the use of sustainable construction materials and make construction in Mauritania more affordable.  One of their breakthroughs came when they won a startup competition organised by Hadina RIMTIC (another business we interviewed with AfricaX) and the World Bank Group. In the interview with Mamoudou we speak about how they started HABIDEM, how the reaction of his direct environment was, to him wanting to start a business, how they go about the replication of their innovative idea for other regions and how they launched their business while working full-time jobs. There is a lot of gold and inspiring stuff in this interview. So without further ado, enter Mamoudou Touré. _ You can also find the interview with Mamoudou Touré, co-founder of HABIDEM on our AfricaX Blog as well as on the AfricaX Youtube Channel.

For decades, a weed known locally as typha has plagued communities along the Senegal River in West Africa. But now locals are clearing the waterways and turning the pest into thatched roofs and cooking fuel.

Ciñen las aguas en su abrazo de hoja y tallo subterráneo; chapotean en el lodo, lanzando al aire mareas de oro y algodón. Las eneas (espadañas, tules) enriquecen la orilla que tocan, creando ecosistemas anfibios que rebosan actividad. Pero esta riqueza no afecta sólo al medio natural, sino también a la imaginación humana que se relaciona con ellas.Sus fibras se han convertido en esteras, espuertas, techumbres, sillas —y prácticamente todo lo que no podíamos convertir en fibra, resultó ser alimento, desde los rizomas que crecen en el fango hasta el polen que rezuman sus inflorescencias.Las chicas del género Typha nos han prestado apoyo material, pero también nos han regalado mitos de origen, inspiración y sustancia ritual, protección y bendición…Todo esto y más te cuento en el capítulo de hoy (y aprovecho para disculparme por mi pronunciación de cualquier palabra en náhuatl u otros idiomas distintos al castellano, pueees probablemente sea incorrecta).+ Puedes ver El libro de las plantas olvidadas, al que hago brevísima referencia en el podcast, aquí: https://ainaserice.com/librodelasplantasolvidadas+ Las transcripciones de los capítulo, a su ritmo, los encuentras en podcast.imaginandovegetales.com. + ¿Me buscas en redes? Aquí me encuentras: http://facebook.com/ainaserice, & http://instagram.com/ainaserice.☛ Toda la información + bibliografía + extras, ahora disponible en libro… SENDEROS DE SAVIA. Basado en las primeras tres temporadas del pódcast ;D Lo encuentras todo en https://ainaserice.com/senderosdesavia {Agradecimientos a: Cristina Llabrés y Evaristo Pons por la música. ¡Y gracias a ti por la compañía!}

What wetland scene would be complete without a few cattails? The genus Typha is synonymous with wetlands yet as you will hear in this episode, we know so little about them. Joining us is Dr. Pam Geddes from Northeastern Illinois UNiversity to talk to us about her work on cattail invasion ecology. What started as a question about ecosystem function and monocultures has morphed into an exploration that involves asking questions like "how do we define a species?" Settle in and learn about the wild world of cattails. This episode was produced in part by Catherine, Brandon, Hall, Vegreville Creek and Wetlands Fund, Kevin, Oliver, John, Johansson, Christina, Jared, Hannah, Katy Pye, Brandon, Gwen, Carly, Stephen, Botanical Tours, Moonwort Studios, Lisa, Liba, Lucas, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, doeg, Clifton, Stephanie, Rachelle, Benjamin, Eli, Rachael, Anthony, Plant By Design, Philip, Brent, Ron, Tim, Homestead Brooklyn, Brodie, Kevin, Sophia, Brian, Mark, Rens, Bendix, Irene, Holly, Caitlin, Manuel, Jennifer, Sara, and Margie.

After taking the holidays to recuperate, we are back with a full cast! Now if only they could all hold onto to their hit points in this epic boss fight. Our heroes continue to hack away at the giant mass of worms that was once the friendly NPC known as Luovyn. Will they put an end to this cosmic interloper before Typha can complete her transformation? That sure seems like it would be ideal!

Our adventure has taken us through another dimension (another dimension, another dimension) and through a gross fungal thread leading into the sky. So far things on the other end of that thread have been eerily similar to a regular old dungeon. But it's about time Bodhi, Twee, Tom Netty, Esmerelda, Typha, and their wee lil' hostage went for a walk outside.

The battlefield is only getting uglier as medium-sized serpent-dragons of the black chromatic variety start tunneling under the battlefield Tremors-style and swallowing horses. Orcs and kobolds pile onto our heroes in layer after layer. The gigantic dragon Storndor lands, and whoops, his armor class is higher than 20. Twee's quest to open a portal is being carefully timed, but will it even out as the battle gets bloodier? Will the crew resort to desperate measures? We welcome back Chris Tallman as Typha, and a special thanks to engineer Sam for turning the volume way down on the dragon roars.

Hello dear listeners! We are sad to be without Blaine this week and next, but excited to welcome back Chris Tallman who will be taking on the role of Typha. And it's a real tough spot the crew is in. Up against a cliffside and hurrying from one town to another, a devastating force of thousands of kobolds, orcs, and wyrms wants to have a word with them. Special thanks to Hal Lublin for the voice of the orc general, and additional apologies from Dan for the bad Blaine commercials.

Though Blaine is MIA for one more episode, Chris Tallman returns to steer the usually more passive character Typha! And the crew needs the extra help, as they are now trying to escape the deep underground feywild lake with a gigantic beast chasing them. Hopefully they won't get Twee killed in the process.

Though we are sadly without our dearest Blaine to steer Twee, Chris Tallman (a regular in our bonus episodes) makes the leap to the main campaign to play Typha, former NPC and Battle Cook. And just in time too, as the party will require Typha's legendary perception skills to retrieve Zinzerena's cloak from a mammoth monster in the underground lake. Special shout out to John Smith III aka Vox the Devil for his Tullchor monster art, and Colm O'Reilly for his fabulous ambient cave lake sounds.

In this episode, I answer questions on tips for having fires under tarps, will there or should there be more bushcraft on TV, what might the causes be of getting pumped forearms when making feathersticks, is there a best time of year to harvest wood for carving, and details of Typha fibre extraction.

Wenn man an das Land Senegal oder an Dakar denkt, so denkt man vielleicht nicht zuerst an Wasserpflanzen, Sümpfe oder Feuchtgebiete. Doch Typha ist eine Schilfrohrpflanze, die im Senegal auf über 150 Quadratkilomtern wächst und aus mehreren Gründen langsam zur Plage wird. Dabei wurde bereits festgestellt, dass diese Pflanze im getrockneten Zustand vielfältig nutzbar ist und für das Land einen Jobmotor darstellen könnte. Könnte. Dieses nicht weiter im Konjunktiv zu belassen, haben sich Heidi Schiller und ihr Mann vorgenommen und die Firma Kaito gegründet, mit der sie die Ernte und Verarbeitung von Typha im großen Stil angehen wollen. So möchten sie mit diesem Projekt der Natur helfen, hunderte Arbeitsplätze schaffen und ganz direkt Entwicklungshilfe leisten. Über den Senegal, die ersten Schritte in diesem Projekt und große Visionen spreche ich mit Heidi Schiller.

This show could also be called Typha latifolia and Grus canadensis, which has a nice scientific ring to it. Cattails…