Podcasts about whale bones

What makes you adaptable? The podcast episode is a wonderful compliment to this prompt, so give it a listen before you journal to see what comes out for you. Also, consider what might hinder your adaptability and what might be in your way. Take 5 minutes to journal unfiltered and share your insights in the comments below!Episode Summary: In this insightful episode of DOPEamine, Christian Rivera delves into the concept of adaptability through the evolution of whales, inspired by a PBS Nova documentary. This scientific marvel becomes a metaphor for human adaptability, exploring how we, unlike our animal counterparts, use intelligence and innovation to navigate our environment and challenges.Key Points Discussed:* Discovery of Whale Bones in the Desert: The episode kicks off with a fascinating look at the PBS Nova documentary's findings in the Northern Sahara, challenging our perceptions of evolution and adaptability.* Human Adaptability Versus Genetic Evolution: Christian distinguishes between slow genetic evolution and the rapid adaptability humans achieve through technology, social structures, and personal growth.* Technology as a Tool for Adaptation: The conversation explores how advancements, especially in AI, are extending our ability to adapt, potentially transforming everything from agriculture to space colonization.* Exploring Personal and Societal Adaptability: The episode encourages listeners to reflect on adaptability in their lives, considering how societal pressures and personal challenges impact our ability to adapt and grow.* Journal Prompts for Self-Reflection: Listeners are invited to engage with thought-provoking journal prompts on dopeamine.substack.com, designed to inspire self-reflection on adaptability and change.Call to Action:* Join the DOPEamine Community: Engage with like-minded individuals on dopeamine.substack.com, where you can share insights, stories, and participate in journal prompts focused on adaptability, growth, and personal evolution.* Become an Insight Navigator: Dive deeper into your journey of adaptability by becoming a premium subscriber, gaining access to daily prompts and fostering high-quality discussions on personal and societal transformation.Closing Remarks: Christian concludes the episode with an invitation for listeners to contribute to the conversation through comments, questions, and shared experiences. He emphasizes the role of community in understanding and navigating the complexities of adaptability in today's world.Next Steps: Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own paths of adaptability, join the DOPEamine community on Substack, and anticipate future episodes that will further explore the intricate dance between personal growth, societal challenges, and the vast potential of human innovation.Here's my entry:After I recorded this episode I immediately realized some of my own hubris in thinking about animal intelligence and adaptation. It's not as if humans are the only creatures capable of molding and mapping out environment or being nomadic but it does seem like we put a lot of extra emphasis on it and are quite sensitive to environmental changes, so there's more at stake to not change things so harshly. Though I do think we underestimate our ability to adapt.I don't feel like much in my life is very adaptable at the moment if I'm overfocusing on income and navigating life through financial means. But when I think socially and intellectually, we have a lot of ability to adapt and wealth. We have friends all over the world, both Molly and I are quite intelligent and flexible with humans and mental models. I feel myself personally getting far less triggered by people, so that makes me more adaptable to all kinds of people and circumstances I can adapt to. Social adaptation is a major aspect of being adaptable and I suspect my personal understandings of spiral dynamics, personality types, etc. have been massively helpeful in feeling like I can truly go anywhere and do anything. Yeah, there are limits in that right now my rent isn't being paid by making my landlord laugh and we're not getting food out of the kindness of someone's heart. We have to earn a living and pay for these things, which is why I'm offering these journal prompts on substack to provide you with some value to donate and contribute to my life and work. I feel like I have no shortage of ideas to try in order to make a living without having to push myself physically or burn out as if I've done over and over. This is all a grand experiment. So, I'm grateful when you're able to contribute or provide feedback.Through this writing I'm realizing I have more flexibility than I give myself credit for and if money is truly the only problem right now then that's not so bad because I have lovely people like you contributing to this work to which I'm grateful!What about you? What are your thoughts on adaptability? Does it change how you think about your personal trajectory? Is being adaptable for you meaning that you have to go “backwards” and you find it difficult to make that adjustment? Let me know in the comments below.This substack stays alive with your support, so consider becoming a monthly subscriber or member! Get full access to DOPEamine by Christian Rivera at dopeamine.substack.com/subscribe

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The large whales in trouble at sea, when washed ashore, are picked up by fishermen, and the skeletons are worshiped and preserved. Whales are animals that are respected by Vietnamese fishermen, in many places as gods and worshipers, called Ca Ong. The appearance of blue whales in the sea of ​​Binh Dinh has attracted many people's attention. If you […]. View detail https://vietnamese.quest/5-places-to-keep-whale-bones-in-vietnam/

If you can think of it, someone has died that way. From a daredevil who slipped on an orange peel to death by molasses, history is littered with people who have died strange and unexpected ways. We'll talk about just 10 of these in this entry.Ref.:Bryant, C. W. (2009, March 9). 10 bizarre ways to die. HowStuffWorks. Retrieved January 31, 2022, from https://health.howstuffworks.com/diseases-conditions/death-dying/10-ways-to-die.htm#pt9 The London Beer Flood of 1814. Historic UK. (n.d.). Retrieved January 31, 2022, from https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofBritain/The-London-Beer-Flood-of-1814/ Sohn, E. (2019, January 15). Why the great molasses flood was so deadly. History.com. Retrieved January 31, 2022, from https://www.history.com/news/great-molasses-flood-science Twitter & Facebook: @macabrepediaInstagram: @macabrepediapodEmail us at: macabrepediapod@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Macabrepedia)

The extremely expensive display for the world's most perfect human specimens; The Olympics. They were really bad before they were good. This week, Sierra tells the history of the first modern Olympics while Colin tries to figure out how long a marathon actually is. Join us as we discuss our favorite Olympic sports, what effects strychnine can have on the body, and what we would like to see added to the current games.

Popular reality TV show Love Island and its love-seeking contestants have caught the eye of millions across the UK, so in this podcast SWL explores its role in the history of dating. Behind the beefy muscles, blindingly white teeth, and skimpy clothes, can we glimpse the legacy of courting strategies spanning hundreds of years? While murdering wildebeests may be out of vogue, the use of love tokens to relay affection and a gaggle of girls beautifying one another may not have looked amiss to our not-too-distant ancestors. Together with author of “A History of Courtship: 800 Years of Seduction Techniques," Tania O'Donnell, we explore how dating has evolved through the ages. Featuring Stephanie Stapleton and Matthew Chalmers with editing by Mason Quah and Michael Murphy. Music by JuliusH from Pixabay

The On The Radar Podcast features music, interviews and studio performances from a Midwestern perspective. Episode 127's guest Whale Bones is a genre-bending act out of the Indianapolis area. With the help of many other collaborations, the two core members of the group speak about constantly changing things up between albums due to their vast likes of many music genres. In this episode you will hear bad (and also good) metaphors for life, musical journeys, sharing collaborations with the likes of Bilmuri and Lauren Babic, and what is next for the Whale Bones camp. The band also shares their songs "Reciprocation" and "Persona Non Grata" for the episode. Host: Christopher "Peapod" Daher Intro: ROVR "eh2fay" Logo: Flesh and Bone Design Subscribe and support us at www.ontheradarpc.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode gives you new CLOUDLAND music as well as music that’s older than me! Or better known as Five Iron Frenzy.

Is there a new kind of war, one that doesn't rely on brute force and aggression? Yes it's called land grabs. How did Ancient Rome treat outsiders and the various ethnic tribes surrounding it? Might the need for clothing, and not food, brought about the beginnings of agriculture and what has new research into the trade of whale bon weapons shown us?

Is there a new kind of war, one that doesn't rely on brute force and aggression? Yes it's called land grabs. How did Ancient Rome treat outsiders and the various ethnic tribes surrounding it? Might the need for clothing, and not food, brought about the beginnings of agriculture and what has new research into the trade of whale bon weapons shown us?

Christina Wilson AKA Lady Wild Bones aka Swamp Woman is the host of the Discovery show Island Hopping Florida Keys. And hop she does, by foot, truck, boat and helicopter as she does her best to help to chronicle and preserve the incredible natural beauty.Christina’s passion for her work isn’t fueled by dreams of riches. She simply cares - a lot - about our beautiful planet and the creatures with whom we get to share it. We talk snakes, crocogators, Steve Irwin, Rachel Carson, Burning Man, mosquitoes, whale bones, messages in bottles, and a sure fire way to get your kids off screens and into your backyard.There's also a cool contest in this episode. Listen in to win a super nice club hoodie or two. NICE LINKSChristina on IG > http://www.instagram.com/ladywildbonesiNaturalist > http://www.inaturalist.org

Its episode 13!! In this episode Nick and Rob discuss what music they have been listening to as well as dropping a heartfelt song from the band Whale Bones. Nick got the pleasure to discuss the record In Vogue by the band Drop Dead, Gorgeous while Rob got to listen to Death Cab For Cutie's record Narrow Stairs.

Rust Bucket Roadies...the reviews are in...a few more headlines and Cowboy's poor testicles!

This week, half of Arlington is on vacation, so Jennie and Pete set sail on their own. The two cover chapters 87-101, discussing the unpleasant topics (racism, whale slaughter) and the absurd (Stubb's nose, the ineptness of whale ship captains.) And with no co-hosts, there's no one to stop them from making references to The Simpsons but also no one to correct Pete when he calls whale bone "ivory" repeatedly.  Get Well Soon by Jennifer Wright Palate cleansers -  Jennie - Derry Girls on Netflix Lore Olympus Pete - The Terror on Hulu (though based on a book)

Welcome back Friends! In this episode DM Jake Harman takes our party through the Whale Bones, after finding two magical swords and offering them to Blipdoolpoolp the god of the Kua Toa. The troop make a plan of where to head to next and some strange secrets are revealed. What are we talking about? Tune in to find out. Please enjoy and thanks for listening and as always May All Your Rolls Be Natural 20's If you'd like to reach the cast for the Q and A section after the show just email bfidandd@hotmail.com search the facebook page Brute Force and Ignorance - A D and D Podcast and send us a message or simply tweet us @bfidandd and we will read your comments and questions on the show.

Dropkick Dave, The Nick and MMA Danny live from the Yuengling studio in Maitland, FL. Rick Patino takes Bama Job... This is what Dave say's. We also talk local news and how we blew the NCAA Bracket! Always listen live at www.dropkicklive.com Mon-Thu 7pm-9pm EST.

Welcome back Friends! DM Splendidio Jake Harman continues to tell the story of the five would be heroes. After returning Flint back to his normal, musky self our party decide on their plan going forward. After finding the sacred weapon they continue on their journey to recruit the champion of the Kua Toa. Did the our travellers recieve their payment for the death of captain Nicholas? How will they find this new champion? Tune in to find out. Thanks for listening and as always May All Your Rolls Be natural 20's Stick around after the main show for the Q and A where we answer your questions and read your comments about the show, cast, characters and D and D in general. You can reach us by emailing us at bfidandd@hotmail.com or search the facebook page Brute Force and Ignorance - A D and D Podcast and send us a message or simply tweet us @bfidandd to get your questions answered.

We went wayyyy back for this one. Slater and Katlyn have been listening to a book about whales but written from a paleontologist's point of view. This inspired us to talk about how whales started as mammals on land and went back to the water. Eric dropped some fossil knowledge on us about where to find marine fossils in California and look at them in museums too. We also meandered our way through whale bones, vestigial legs and whale evolution. We talked about whale strandings that we have seen on beaches in California. Lastly, we briefly covered some interesting whale adaptations that are on whales that currently exist today.   

Lore Boys here, with another lore-filled action adventure! We're talking Whale Bones and grandmothers made out of rats; it's the Dishonored franchise's turn! We ask what if whales had treads? How cool would a Jurassic Park themed Dishonored game be? And of course, does whales lizard? Tune in to find out!Make sure to check out the episode to find out, and once you're done, head over to iTunes to leave us a review! If you want more great Lore Boys content, make sure to follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Youtube as well.As always, we're sending a whale bone to Eric Skiff for the use of his song, "A Night of Dizzy Spells" as our theme song. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My chat with Nathan Kane, vocalist/guitar player for Whale Bones. Nathan also is a producer and we get into the many hats a producer wears while hopping from one project to another...sometimes at the same time. As well as balancing out time to write and record Whale Bones stuff. We talk about the current trend of bans doing cover songs of popular songs and why he does them. Intro Music: "Ambition" and " Chin Ups" by Chae Hawk Outro Music: "Hiding From the Sea" by Whale Bones Photo: Anthony Norkus Photography Links: facebook: @whalebonesmusic, @jonsuntitledpodcast Instagram: @jonsuntitledpodcast Twitter: @jonsuntitledod Email: Jonsuntitledpod@gmail.com whalebonesband.bandcamp.com

Whale Bones are a 3 piece Indie rock band from Bloomington, IN and are super nice guys. We talk about Nathan working at Audiotree Studios, Paul being on the ELLEN show, Nick running house shows in Bloomington, Underoath reuniting, and a bunch more stuff.Songs played: "Say Nothing" by PIanos Become the Teeth and "Hiding from the Sea" by Whale BonesThis album is also available on iTunes and streamable on our Youtube Channel