Underground hyphal networks that connect individual plants together
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2 episodes with wood wide web
3 episodes with wood wide web
4 episodes with wood wide web
4 episodes with wood wide web
2 episodes with wood wide web
3 episodes with wood wide web
2 episodes with wood wide web
2 episodes with wood wide web
2 episodes with wood wide web
Part 1 Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake Summary"Entangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures" by Merlin Sheldrake is an exploration of the fascinating and complex world of fungi, highlighting their vital role in ecosystems and their impact on life on Earth. Here are the key points and themes from the book:Fungi as Fundamental Organisms: Sheldrake emphasizes that fungi are not just decomposers; they are central to many ecological processes. They form symbiotic relationships with plants, animals, and other organisms, contributing to nutrient cycling and ecosystem health.Mycelium Networks: The book introduces readers to mycelium, the vast underground networks of fungal threads that connect plants and trees, often referred to as the "Wood Wide Web". These networks allow for communication and resource sharing among plants, demonstrating an intricate web of interdependence in nature.Interactions with Life: Sheldrake explores how fungi interact with various forms of life, including humans. He discusses how certain fungi can alter consciousness and perception, particularly through psychedelic experiences, suggesting that our relationship with fungi can influence our mental and emotional states.Fungus and Climate Change: The author examines the role of fungi in responding to and potentially mitigating climate change. Fungi play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter, sequestering carbon, and promoting soil health, which are essential in the fight against climatic shifts.Fungi in Medicine and Science: Sheldrake highlights how fungi have been pivotal in medical advancements, such as the discovery of penicillin and the development of various antibiotics. He also discusses current research exploring the use of fungi in bioremediation and other innovative environmental solutions.Fungi and the Unseen World: The book delves into the concept of mycology as a lens to view unseen processes in the world. Fungi challenge human perceptions of life and death, individuality and community, suggesting a more interconnected view of existence.Philosophical Reflections: Throughout the narrative, Sheldrake weaves philosophical reflections on the nature of life, equity in ecosystems, and the need for a holistic approach to environmental issues. He calls for a deeper appreciation of fungi's roles and, by extension, a reevaluation of our relations with nature.In essence, "Entangled Life" is a celebration of fungi, revealing their hidden complexities and urging readers to recognize their profound impact on our world, encouraging a shift in perspective towards appreciating interconnectedness in nature.Part 2 Entangled Life AuthorMerlin Sheldrake is a biologist and author known for his research on fungi and their ecological roles. His widely acclaimed book, "Entangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures," was released on August 20, 2020. The book explores the complex relationships between fungi and other life forms and examines their impact on ecosystems, human culture, and even our minds.In addition to "Entangled Life," Sheldrake has contributed to various scientific writings and has also co-authored works related to biology and ecology. However, "Entangled Life" stands out as his flagship book, garnering significant attention and praise for its engaging narrative and insightful exploration of mycology.As of October 2023, "Entangled Life" remains his most notable work due to its achievements, including:Winning several awards, such as the 2021 James Beard Foundation Book Award for Best Cookbook and other literary recognitions.Receiving acclaim for its accessibility and thought-provoking content, making complex scientific ideas comprehensible to a broad audience.As for editions, the initial hardcover edition is often regarded as the best due to its...
Imaginez un réseau qui connecte les arbres, les plantes, les champignons…Imaginez qu'ils s'échangent des informations, de la nourriture, qu'ils se protègent les uns les autres, s'entraident. Ce réseau a un nom : le Wood Wide Web. Existe-t-il vraiment ? Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Learning from the networks of connection among trees and fungi, Trudy Goodman offers a dharma talk about nature, the breath, and oneness.This 2016 recording is from Spirit Rock's Fall Insight Meditation Retreat and was originally published on Dharmaseed. In this episode, Trudy Goodman discusses:The fallacy of separate self and how we tend to forget our universal connectionThe matrix of identity that we create as we practice togetherNetworks of connection in the natural world Inter-breathing and the web of connection via breathThe breath as the bridge between our conscious and unconsciousTaking the backward step, a practice in subtle relaxation and receiving the momentAllowing things to appear and disappear as the path to awakening Noticing our patterns of reaction as our body and breath anchor us Seeing the changing way of life and how it can flow through us and in usFinding freedom in the present moment Feeling more sane, little by little, through practice Tools for remembering our onenessAbout Trudy Goodman:Trudy is a Vipassana teacher in the Theravada lineage and the Founding Teacher of InsightLA. For 25 years, in Cambridge, MA, Trudy practiced mindfulness-based psychotherapy with children, teenagers, couples and individuals. Trudy conducts retreats, engages in activism work, and teaches workshops worldwide and online. She is also the voice of Trudy the Love Barbarian in the Netflix series, The Midnight Gospel. You can learn more about Trudy's flourishing array of wonderful offerings at TrudyGoodman.com“We are surrounded by these beautiful trees and plants, being so close to nature. I feel like they're supporting, modeling, and showing us a way to be together here. We can experience this web in our own breath. We inter-breathe. We're breathing not just each other's breath, but we're breathing the breath of our ancestors. We're breathing molecules that dinosaurs breathed, that the Buddha and his community breathed. We're sharing air with all creatures really, and all those who came before us, all those who are currently in existence, and this breath will flow into all the future beings too.” – Trudy GoodmanSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Er is veel discussie in de wetenschap over de vraag: Kunnen bomen met elkaar praten? De vraag klinkt in eerste instantie misschien wat gek, maar net zoals wij mensen via het internet verbonden zijn, zijn ook bomen in een netwerk verbonden met elkaar.Hun wortels raken elkaar ondergronds en een mycorrhiza-schimmel zorgt voor het laatste stukje van de verbinding. Via dat ondergrondse ‘Wood Wide Web' wisselen bomen, planten en schimmels voedingsstoffen uit - en kunnen ze dus misschien zelfs communiceren. Bioloog Vincent Merckx (Universiteit van Amsterdam en Universiteit Leiden) neemt je mee de bodem in en laat zien hoe hij met schimmels ondergrondse netwerken in kaart brengt.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Not a plant, not an animal, but a secret third thing. Heute geht's um Pilze! Ein faszinierendes, jedoch erstaunlich junges Forschungsfeld. Erst seit kurzer Zeit wird der Menschheit bewusst, was für einen integralen Teil die Pilze in unserer Entstehungsgeschichte gespielt haben, wie essentiell sie für unsere Ökosysteme sind und wie viele vielfältige Arten und Formen von ihnen existieren. Also gesellt euch zu uns, während wir uns auf eine kleine Reise in die abgelegensten Ecken der Welt begeben.
In this thought-provoking episode of Sit Crooked, Talk Straight, Katie and Leanne explore the deep and fascinating concept of interconnectedness. From the unseen underground network of trees—often called the "Wood Wide Web"—to the intriguing insights from the Telepathy Tapes podcast on nonverbal autistic children, they uncover the many ways we are all connected.Through personal stories, scientific perspectives, and spiritual reflections, Katie and Leanne discuss how interconnectedness shapes our relationships, resilience, and sense of belonging. Whether through nature, empathy, or small acts of kindness, they invite listeners to recognize the unseen bonds that unite us all.Telepathy Tapes: https://thetelepathytapes.com/Katies Book: https://www.amazon.com/Being-Seen-My-Journey-Self-love/dp/B0D1HGS41CLaunch into your 2025 Virtual Retreat: https://www.instituteforfemaletrailblazers.com/launch-into-your-2025-virtual-retreat Join us for exclusive content on Patreon : patreon.com/sitcrookedtalkstraight SCTS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sitcrooked_talkstraight/?hl=en Katie's Release Page: https://www.facebook.com/releasewithkatie Katie's website: https://www.releasewithkatie.com/ Katie's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@imkatiemyers Leanne's website: https://www.instituteforfemaletrailblazers.com/ Leanne's IG: https://www.instagram.com/institute_female_trailblazers/ Leanne's FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ezliving.site Leanne's Private Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/nextlevellifepurpose Leanne'sTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@essentiallyzenful Credits To: Sarah Wilke, Virtual Assistant & Editor: https://www.wilkeondemand.com/ Music: One Night Away Patrick PatrikiosSpecial Thanks to: "To my husband for believing in me and cheering me on when I doubted myself." - Leanne
Taxi Girls "The Lion's Share" https://www.facebook.com/taxigirlsband/ Detroit Rebellion "Just Passing Through" - Fake News https://detroitrebellion.bandcamp.com/ Reaven "Something To Remember" www.reavenmusic.net The Froot "As Good As It Gets" https://www.facebook.com/TheFroot Plastic Rhino "I Rise" https://www.plasticrhinoband.com Rockabye Reaper "Wearing Thin" www.rockabyereaper.com ******************* More artists performing at the upcoming South Florida Folk & Acoustic Music Festival www.sffollk.org Mare Wakefield & Nomad "My Room" - No Remedy www.marewakefield.com Carla Sciaky "For Nyla' - Heart Of The Storm www.carlasciaky.com Joe Jencks "City Of Chicago" - The Coming of The Years www.joejencks.com Nathans & Ronstadt "Old Film" - Hang On For The Ride www.nathansandronstadt.com Dan & Faith "Brittle Bones" - Who We Are www.danandfaith.com ********************* The Rifters "Nothing Is Free" - The Enchanted World www.rifters.net Katie Knipp "Stillness" - Me www.katieknipp.com Ian Roland "Can't Lose Any More" - The Wood Wide Web www.ianrolandmusic.com The Heart Collectors "No Separation" - The Space Between www.theheartcollectors.com Crys Matthews "Suit & Tie" - Reclamation www.crysmatthews.com The Nields "Between Friends" - The Full Catastrophe www.nields.com ********************** The Twangtown Paramours "A Room In Bordeaux" - The Wind Will Change Again www.thetwangtownparamours.com Jim Patton & Sherry Brokus "A Woman Like You" - Harbortowne www.pattonbrokus.com Larry & Joe 'Love Along The Way" (live) - Manos Panamericanos www.larryandjoe.com Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer with Chao Tian "Ruby" - From China to Appalachia www.cathymarcy.com Rory Taillon “Wish You Would Stay” – Now It's Quiet http://www.rorytaillon.com Davey O "For A Little While' - Some Days www.daveyo.com Claudia Schmidt 'Persephone's Song" - Reimagining www.claudiaschmidt.com Mike Agranoff "Urge For Going" - Straight Lines www.mikeagranoff.com Closing music: Geoffrey Armes “Vrikshashana (The Tree)” – Spirit Dwelling http://www.geoffreyarmes.com Running time: 4 hours 20 minutes I hold deed to this audio's usage, which is free to share with specific attribution, non-commercial and non-derivation rules. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Justine Karst is Associate Professor at the University of Alberta in Canada. As an ecologist she studies the mycorrhizal ecology of forests. She is an Associate Editor for the Journal of Ecology and President of the International Mycorrhiza Society. In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the most important questions: “what's real?”, “who matters?” and "how can we make a better world?" Sentientism answers those questions with "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our conversation is here on YouTube. 00:00 Clips 01:13 Welcome - Justine on the Many Minds podcast - The #woodwideweb 03:45 Justine's Intro - "I'm pretty into mycorrhizas" 04:30 What's Real? - #catholic parents "they both left the church when they got married" - Raised in a non-religious home - Summers with grand-parents who felt "we need to get a healthy dose of religion because we were missing it from all the other months of the year" - "I was and I still am a very curious, curious kid... I was really fascinated by a lot of the [church] stories and the rituals... but there was no time for asking questions." - Bible stories "some of them are extraordinary - they don't always make sense to a kids mind or an adult mind" - Dad "the Spock in the family", mum an artist - Cousins mostly religious. An argument at ~10 yrs old about evolution and whether He Man has more muscles than Justine :) "No - he has the same number of muscles as me - they're just more developed" - Getting in trouble with grandma for telling cousins we evolved "from something ape-like" - "I'm not somebody that ever talks somebody out of their faith... not anti-religion... I deeply respect people's values and beliefs and faith even though it's different... I find it very easy to co-exist with people who do have a faith." - Enjoying good faith conversations with religious people about nature "I really appreciated how he would give me space to ask questions" - "I'm not religious, I don't believe there's a god, but I am totally open to being wrong about that." - "I practice science with a small 's'... I am someone who loves an elegant experiment tied to field observations - that's what I'm here for." - "Some people could say that I'm a reductionist... reduction is kind of a dirty word... but I can kind of live with it." - "There's definitely been some events in my life that do make me pause... is there something else going on here?"... coincidences vs. something else? 52:30 What and Who Matters? 01:19:15 How to Make a Better World? 01:28:40 Follow Justine: - Justine's Karst Lab - Justine on BlueSky - Justine on Twitter “I kind of abandoned that account… I just got tired of the ads and the crappy algorithm”. JW: “That platform almost now seems to be an attempt to destroy public epistemology and ethics – almost the antithesis of what we're trying to do with this [Sentientism] worldview.” And more... full show notes at Sentientism.info. Sentientism is “Evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings.” More at Sentientism.info. Join our "I'm a Sentientist" wall via this simple form. Everyone, Sentientist or not, is welcome in our groups. The biggest so far is here on FaceBook. Come join us there!
Darin: Kuchen statt Limo, Bier-Knie, Wood Wide Web, Zitronenphoton, In Mice auf Bluesky, Planet neun, Marskalender, Kosmischer Kalender, Diskordianischer Kalender, Pataphysischer Kalender, Holozänkalender, Künstliche Sonnenfinsternis Hörenswert: Wasser und das Erdschwerefeld, Abnehmende Albedo, Cosmic Latte Podcast Lesenswert: Verwobenes Leben* Besuchenswert: Sciencebusters, Sternengeschichten live Florian direkt unterstützen *Affiliate-Link: Wer über diesen Link Amazon betritt, lässt mir bei allen […]
Darin: Kuchen statt Limo, Bier-Knie, Wood Wide Web, Zitronenphoton, In Mice auf Bluesky, Planet neun, Marskalender, Kosmischer Kalender, Diskordianischer Kalender, Pataphysischer Kalender, Holozänkalender, Künstliche Sonnenfinsternis Hörenswert: Wasser und das Erdschwerefeld, Abnehmende Albedo, Cosmic Latte Podcast Lesenswert: Verwobenes Leben* Besuchenswert: Sciencebusters, Sternengeschichten live Florian direkt unterstützen *Affiliate-Link: Wer über diesen Link Amazon betritt, lässt mir bei allen […]
Man muss weit raus aus der Stadt fahren, um leckere Pilze zu finden? Von wegen! Habt Messer und Korb parat, wir gehen durch den Volkspark Friedrichshain in Berlin mit Pilzexpertin Tamara Pilz-Hunter spazieren. Wir treffen auf zehn verschiedene Pilzarten, einige davon essbar (und sehr lecker!). Aber nicht nur essbare Pilze sind interessant. Wir sprechen über die Rolle der Pilze im Ökosystem, über das Wood Wide Web und über die zahlreichen Anwendungen der Pilze - etwa als Baumaterial! Das Rezept des Monats: Cremige Pasta mit Samtfußrüblingen (oder Champignons, falls die Pilzsuche nicht so erfolgreich war) Hinweis: Der auf der Kachel abgebildete Pilz ist ein Fliegenpilz. Er wurde nicht in der Folge erwähnt und ist giftig. Hilfreiche Links: Die Pilzberatungsstellen des BUND in Berlin: https://www.bund-berlin.de/service/tipps/pilzprogramm/ Die Pilze 123-App für Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nastylion.pilz Und für iOS: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/pilze-123/id1089994995
Was erlebt eine Buche im Lauf ihres langen Lebens? Peter Wohlleben, Bestseller-Autor und Naturschützer, geht dieser Frage in seinem neusten Werk "Buchenleben" nach. Was nach einem verkitschten Märchen aus Sicht eines Baumes klingt, wird aus seiner Feder zu einer absolut lesenswerten Biographie ohne peinliche Momente. Alles, was dir fantastisch vorkommen könnte, ist durch Studien untermauert, die du in Teil zwei des Buchs nachlesen kannst. Eine spannende Reise in die Welt des Waldes.
After 24 hours of screen clicking to win sillier and sillier badges, Aileen sneakily gets Zzzucks to go outside… where he discovers the “Wood Wide Web!” But Aileen gets worried when he doesn't come back home. You can talk to Aileen, help her on her missions, and play games by downloading the Aileen App (search for Aileen in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store). Download the Aileen App and join in with the show: Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/aileen/id6475401029 Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.millipedia.aileen&hl=en&gl=US For more great shows, visit GZMshows.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Forests have always been magical places. But in the last couple decades, they seem to have gotten a little more magical. We've learned that trees are connected to each other through a vast underground network—an internet of roots and fungi often called the "wood wide web". We've learned that, through this network, trees share resources with each other. And we've learned that so-called mother trees look out for their own offspring, preferentially sharing resources with them. There's no question that this is all utterly fascinating. But what if it's also partly a fantasy? My guest today is Dr. Justine Karst. Justine is a forest ecologist at the University of Alberta. Her research focuses on mycorrhizas—these are the symbioses formed between fungi and plant roots that are thought to be the basis of the "wood wide web." Last year, Justine and colleagues published a perspective piece in which they argued that some of the claims around the wood wide web have gotten out of hand. These new ideas about forests, they argued, have gotten decoupled from the actual on-the-ground—or under-the-ground—science. In reality, it's a field still riddled with unknowns and mixed findings. Here, Justine and I do a bit of mycorrhiza 101—we talk about what mycorrhizas are, how they evolved, and what the structures actually look like. We discuss the original 1997 study that inspired the term "wood wide web." We consider why it's so hard to figure out what's actually going on, mechanistically, under the forest floor. We discuss the increasingly popular notion of plant intelligence and what it means to empirical researchers in this area like Justine. We talk about why people—both members of the public and scientists themselves—have found wood wide web ideas so charming. And, finally, we discuss the question of whether a little bit of hype is really so bad—particularly if it gets people excited about forests, about science, and about conversation. I got as excited about the "wood wide web" as anyone. The idea totally captured my imagination a couple of years ago. So I was intrigued—if also a little dismayed—to learn recently that these ideas were getting some pushback. And I knew immediately we should talk to one of the researchers leading that pushback. Alright friends, let's get to it. On to my conversation with Dr. Justine Karst. Enjoy! A transcript of this episode will be available soon. Notes and links 5:00 – Popular treatments sometimes mentioned as over-hyping the wood wide web (and associated ideas) include The Hidden Life of Trees, Finding the Mother Tree, and the novel The Overstory. 9:30 – The landmark 1997 paper by Simard et al. that kicked off interest in the so-called wood wide web. 11:00 – A study showing that fungi are more closely related to animals than to plants. 11:30 – For more on the new interest in “plant intelligence” see our previous episodes here and here. On the notion of “fungal intelligence,” see here. 18:00 – A 1975 paper presenting a hypothesis about the origins of land plants. 20:00 – The California “mushroom bible” mentioned. 23:00 – A brief post (and infographic) on the differences between arbuscular mycorrhizas and ectomycorrhizas. 23:30 – Richard Powers' influential novel, The Overstory. Note that the novel doesn't exclusively focus on the wood wide web; it covers of ideas and findings about trees and forests, many of which are uncontroversial. 36:00 – Dr. Karst co-authored her perspective piece in Nature Ecology & Evolution with Dr. Melanie Jones and Dr. Jason Hoeksma. 50:00 – For more on aspens and how constitute clonal organisms, see here. 52:00 – The “mother tree” idea was popularized in Dr. Suzanne Simard's book, Finding the Mother Tree. 1:04:00 – Another recent critique of the wood wide web and mother tree idea is here. In it the authors write: “Reaching out to the general public to make people care about forests is certainly a praiseworthy goal, but not when it involves the dissemination of a distorted view of the plant world. In other words: the end does not justify the means.” 1:05:30 – Others influenced by The Overstory include Barack Obama and Bill Gates. 1:09:00 – A primer on myco-heterotrophic plants. 1:13:00 – See a recent presentation by Dr. Jared Farmer on trees and “chronodiversity” here. Recommendations ‘Seeing plants anew,' Stella Stanford ‘Mother trees and socialist forests: Is the ‘wood-wide web' a fantasy?', Daniel Immerwahr Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the John Templeton Foundation to Indiana University. The show is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter (@ManyMindsPod) or Bluesky (@manymindspod.bsky.social).
On this episode of the Sofa King Podcast, we talk about one of the most important and often misunderstood living beings on the planet. That's right, we talk about trees. At first, this seemed like a boring topic, but once the research started, our minds were blown. The big reveal was that trees have a fungal network weaved into their root systems that trees use talk to each other and share nutrients and resources. There are also things called “Mother Trees” that have a memory of good and bad times stored in their DNA, and they use this fungal network to upload this DNA into younger trees to “teach them” if a threat arises. From talking to birds when they need to eliminate bugs, to alternate alien worlds and what they would look like without lumber, we go deep on this one. Visit our Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree https://www.arborday.org/trees/treefacts/ https://www.treehugger.com/facts-about-trees-4868798 https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/mother-trees-are-intelligent-they-learn-and-remember/ https://e360.yale.edu/features/are_trees_sentient_peter_wohlleben https://www.treepeople.org/2023/04/14/fungi-and-trees-plants
Peter spricht mit dem Wissenschaftler Michael Weiß über die faszinierende Welt der Pilze und seine Arbeit am Steinbeis-Innovationszentrum für Organismische Mykologie und Mikrobiologie. Prof. Dr. Weiß erklärt die Komplexität von Pilzen und deren Wichtigkeit für das Ökosystem Wald. Dazu erfahrt ihr, warum Pilze eher Tiere als Pflanzen sind, wie sie sich mit Bäumen über ein „Wood Wide Web“ vernetzen und weshalb sie den Wald widerstandsfähiger machen können.+++Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/peterundderwald +++ Homepage Prof. Dr. Michael Weiß (Steinbeis-Institut): https://tinyurl.com/yc6dt5nt //"Jede Veränderung beginnt mit einer Vision… – Ein Exposé über die Zukunft der Ökosysteme wie auch die Ökosysteme der Zukunft" (Artikel, TRANSFER-Magazin): https://transfermagazin.steinbeis.de/?p=10100 //Wissenschaftliche Arbeiten von Prof. Dr. Michael Weiß (Google Scholar, Englisch): https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=g5G2KcMAAAAJ&hl=de //"Sebacinales – one thousand and one interactions with land plants" (Review, New Phytologist Foundation, Englisch): https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nph.13977+++Habt ihr Fragen oder Anmerkungen zu den Themen? Schreibt uns gerne eine E-Mail an podcast@wohllebens-waldakademie.deWenn ihr mehr über den Wald und seine Wunder erfahren wollt, findet ihr in Wohllebens Waldakademie spannende Veranstaltungen & Fortbildungen: www.wohllebens-waldakademie.de +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.
Internet è l'unica rete che conosciamo?In realtà no perché la Natura ci ha pensato prima di noi*****************Un podcast quotidiano su società, culture, filosofie, digital marketing, tecnologie e spiritualità.Ideato e condotto da Fabio Mattis alias lo Sciamano Digitale———————-☑️ Entra nel canale Telegram https://t.me/wearethenet
On today's episode: Neuralink isn't the only company putting computer chips into brains… And we examine the tangled complexity of the Wood Wide Web. All that and more today on All Around Science... RESOURCES Precision, the Brain Computer Interface company started by a former Neuralink employee https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/02/14/trees-fungi-share-messages-resources/ https://undark.org/2023/05/25/where-the-wood-wide-web-narrative-went-wrong/ https://www.sciencefocus.com/nature/mycorrhizal-networks-wood-wide-web https://thetyee.ca/News/2023/05/18/Detangling-Debate-Wood-Wide-Web/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-whispering-trees-180968084/ https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/strange-but-true-largest-organism-is-fungus/ https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-023-01986-1#Sec12 CREDITS: Writing - Bobby Frankenberger & Maura Armstrong Booking - September McCrady THEME MUSIC by Andrew Allen https://twitter.com/KEYSwithSOUL http://andrewallenmusic.com
In the past 10 years the idea that trees communicate with and look after each other has gained widespread currency. But have these claims outstripped the evidence? By Daniel Immerwahr. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod
After 24 hours of screen clicking to win sillier and sillier badges, Aileen sneakily gets Zzzucks to go outside… where he discovers the “Wood Wide Web!” But Aileen gets worried when he doesn't come back home. You can talk to Aileen, help her on her missions, and play game by downloading the Aileen App (search for Aileen in the Apple App Store or Google Playstore). Download the Aileen App and join in with the show: Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/aileen/id6475401029 Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.millipedia.aileen&hl=en&gl=US For more great shows, visit GZMshows.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Ben Sikes, Associate Professor of Microbial Ecology at the University of Kansas, joins us to shed light on the fascinating relationships between fungi and fire. Learn of the interconnection between plants created by mycorrhizal networks (AKA the “wood wide web”), how fire regimes drive changes in fungal communities, the mechanisms of carrying out fungal research, and much more. Bond, W. J., & Keeley, J. E. (2005). Fire as a global ‘herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems. Trends in ecology & evolution, 20(7), 387-394. Hopkins, J. R., et al. (2021). Fungal community structure and seasonal trajectories respond similarly to fire across pyrophilic ecosystems. FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 97(1), fiaa219. Hopkins, J. R., et al. (2020). Frequent fire slows microbial decomposition of newly deposited fine fuels in a pyrophilic ecosystem. Oecologia, 193, 631-643. Hansen, P. M., et al. (2019). Recurrent fires do not affect the abundance of soil fungi in a frequently burned pine savanna. Fungal ecology, 42, 100852. Fox, S., et al. (2022). Fire as a driver of fungal diversity—A synthesis of current knowledge. Mycologia, 114(2), 215-241. Dao, V. Q., et al. (2022). Substrate and low intensity fires influence bacterial communities in longleaf pine savanna. Scientific reports, 12(1), 20904. Dr. Ben Sikes Contact/Website, Academic Profile Dr. Carolina Baruzzi wildlandmgmt, Academic Profile Dr. Marcus Lashley DrDisturbance, Academic Profile Have suggestions for future episodes? Send us your feedback! (here) Check out our newest podcast, Wild Turkey Science! Enroll now in our free, online fire course. Available to all. This podcast is supported by listener donations - thank you for being a part of this effort. For more information, follow UF DEER Lab on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube. Music by Dr. David Mason and Artlist.io Produced and edited by Charlotte Nowak
Dr. Ben Sikes, Associate Professor of Microbial Ecology at the University of Kansas, joins us to shed light on the fascinating relationships between fungi and fire. Learn of the interconnection between plants created by mycorrhizal networks (AKA the “wood wide web”), how fire regimes drive changes in fungal communities, the mechanisms of carrying out fungal research, and much more. Bond, W. J., & Keeley, J. E. (2005). Fire as a global ‘herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems. Trends in ecology & evolution, 20(7), 387-394. Hopkins, J. R., et al. (2021). Fungal community structure and seasonal trajectories respond similarly to fire across pyrophilic ecosystems. FEMS Microbiology Ecology, 97(1), fiaa219. Hopkins, J. R., et al. (2020). Frequent fire slows microbial decomposition of newly deposited fine fuels in a pyrophilic ecosystem. Oecologia, 193, 631-643. Hansen, P. M., et al. (2019). Recurrent fires do not affect the abundance of soil fungi in a frequently burned pine savanna. Fungal ecology, 42, 100852. Fox, S., et al. (2022). Fire as a driver of fungal diversity—A synthesis of current knowledge. Mycologia, 114(2), 215-241. Dao, V. Q., et al. (2022). Substrate and low intensity fires influence bacterial communities in longleaf pine savanna. Scientific reports, 12(1), 20904. Dr. Ben Sikes Contact/Website, Academic Profile Dr. Carolina Baruzzi wildlandmgmt, Academic Profile Dr. Marcus Lashley DrDisturbance, Academic Profile Have suggestions for future episodes? Send us your feedback! (here) Check out our newest podcast, Wild Turkey Science! Enroll now in our free, online fire course. Available to all. This podcast is supported by listener donations - thank you for being a part of this effort. For more information, follow UF DEER Lab on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube. Music by Dr. David Mason and Artlist.io Produced and edited by Charlotte Nowak
Rick Monroe & The Hitmen "Moonshine Man" - Six Gun Soul www.rickmonroe.com The Rifters "The Circle" - The Enchanted World www.rifters.net Cole Quest & The City Pickers "7-11/Foggy Mountain Rock" - Self[En]Titled www.colequest.com The Heart Collectors "Travelers" - The Space Between www.theheartcollectors.com Jon Shain "Old Bill" -Restless Soul Syndrome www.jonshain.com Aztec Two Step 2.0 "Words (How Do You Tell Someone)" www.aztectwostep.com Ian Roland "Giant!" - The Wood Wide Web www.ianroland.com Rob Peters "Blue Is A Flame" - Dream Songs https://www.facebook.com/whenwefall/ ******************* ALBUM FOCUS: Cafe du Monde is the latest in the Putumayo Discovery series, which seeks to highlight underrepresented musical talents from across the globe. www.putumayo.com Featership with Laurence-Anne (Canada) "Tant'Etrange" Josefa Ibarra (Chile/Switzerland) "Eres El Viento" Rosi Garrido with I Nu (Brazil) "Oleti, Obrigado, Merci" *********************** Eliane Amherd "Cornalin" - La Degustation www.elianeperforms.com Donna Herula "Promise Me" - Bang At The Door www.donnaherula.com Crow & Gazelle "Take It Away" - Crow & Gazelle www.crowandgazelle.com Tim Isberg "Scattered Bones" - Prairie Fire www.timisberg.com Doug Alan Wilcox "Evangeline Blues" - Foundation www.dawilcox.com Claudia Gibson "The Fields Of Chazy" - The Fields Of Chazy www.claudiagibson.com Joy Zimmerman "Keeping Vigil" - Where The Light Lives www.joyzimmermanmusic.com Ana Egge "If It Were Up To Me" - Sharing In The Spirit www.anaegge.com Janie Barnett "Gibbous Moon"- But Longing Is Primal www.janiebarnett.com Kenny White "The Moon Is Low" - Long List Of Priors www.kennywhite.net Closing music: Stellamara "Szerelem" - The Seven Valleys Running time: 4 hours, 22 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support
In this episode, the hosts joke about Greg and butter rumors, touch on Taylor Swift's love life, explain football terms to a clueless host, and recap a Thanksgiving-themed episode of "Happy Endings." The discussion covers food safety, handwashing, game shows like Jeopardy, audition processes, flashback episodes, and Spider-Man games. The Wood Wide Web, Apollo 11's 55th anniversary, and NASA's online transcript of the historic mission and so much more are included in this episode! ----------------------------------------------------------------- Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @Magic3TVPod Check out all of our sweet merch at the Magic Number is 3 Merch Store --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magic-3-tv/message
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As foresters we spend a great deal of time looking up, to evaluate forest composition, structure and growth. The story below ground is equally as interesting however, with complex interactions between soils, nutrients, water, roots, and a host of other flora and fauna. As they say in Vegas, what happens below ground, stays below ground! Everything here is more difficult to study. This is particularly true about a class of organisms critical to trees, mycorrhizal fungi. We know that mycorrhizal fungi play an important role in allowing trees to uptake more nutrients and water. But does it go further than that? There have been a huge number of popular media stories talking about this subject, but what is the current state of the science? And what do forester need to know about how these fungi impact tree growth, or how we impact mycorrhizal fungi through management? Join us on this episode of SilviCast as we explore this subject with Justine Karst, Associate Professor and mycologist with the University of Alberta, and Marty Kranabetter, Regional Soil Scientist with the British Columbia Ministry of Forests.
David Fahl "Road Song" - Graduation Day www.davidfahl.com Runaway Grooms "This Road" - This Road www.therunawaygrooms.com Dan Tyminski "Never Comin' Home" - God Fearing Heathen www.dantyminski.com Aztec Two Step 2.0 "Apocalypse (Now!)" - Apocalypse (Now!) www.aztectwostep.com Professor Louie & The Crowmatix "Love Bound" - Miles Of Blues www.professorlouie.com Frenchy & The Punk "Gear Geist" - Zen Ghost www.frenchyandthepunk.com Explode The TV "After The Stars Fall Out" - www.explodethetv.com *********************** ALBUM FOCUS Tropical Party www.putumayo.com The Putumayo Discovery digital series continues with the digital album, Tropical Party by Putumayo, a collection of 10 upbeat and festive songs by rising musical stars from Brazil, Cameroon, Cuba, Angola, Haiti and more. Putumayo Discovery is a digital series that highlights exceptional songs by contemporary artists from around the world. Moa vive (Brazil) "Presemte de Oxum" Manou Gallo (Ivory Coast) - "Aliso" Badegna Foli feat. Koko Dembélé (Mali / France) - "Danse" Cuba Quartet (Cuba) - "Guajira Linda" Vieux Thiers (Cameroon) - "Caroline" ************************** Shannon Clark & The Sugar "Never Grow Old" - This Old World www.shannonclarksugar.com The Davisson Brothers Band "Mountain High" - Home Is Where The Heart Is www.davissonbrothersband.com Pete Mancici "Hear The Wind" - Silent Troubadour: The Songs Of Gene Clark www.petemancini.com Ian Roland "Gold In The Dust" - The Wood Wide Web www.ianroland.com Golden Shoals "New Friend" - s/t www.goldenshoals.com Shelley King "The Power" - Madam Mystic www.shelleyking.com ******************************* The Goddamsels "Better Than" - www.thegoddamsels.com Joy Zimmerman "Nobel Prize" - Where The Light Lives www.joyzimmermanmusic.com Vance Gilbert "Simple Things" - The Mother Of Trouble www.vancegilbert.com Kris Delmhorst "Wind's Gonna Find A Way" - Long Day In The Milky Way www.krisdelmhorst.com Michelle Held "The World Moves On" www.michelleheld.com Mike Agranoff "Ballad Of The White Seal Maid" - ...Or Would You Rather Get A Job?- www.mikeagranoff.com Closing music: MFSB "My Mood" Running time: 4 hours, 48 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support
This week, we are exploring the underground and invisible networks of Colombia – along with some of its strangest and least-understood creatures: fungi. We'll be talking about zombie fungi, shamanic fungi and magic mushrooms, the Wood Wide Web, sunscreen spores, makeup fungi, and eco-warrior fungi – plus why this fascinating mega-science has been so neglected, and why it's more urgent than ever that mycology gets the awareness, resources, and respect that it deserves. Emily Hart interviews two of Colombia's top scientists and leaders in their fields: mycologist Aida Vasco is Assistant professor at the School of Microbiology at the University of Antioquia and Co-Chair of the Colombian Association of Mycology; botanist Mauricio Diazgranados is Chief Science Officer and Dean of the International Plant Science Center at the New York Botanical Garden. Mauricio led the Useful Plants and Fungi of Colombia project, including the development of the Colfungi portal and the Catalogue of Fungi of Colombia, on which Aida also worked. There are an estimated 300,000 species of fungi in Colombia, the huge majority of which are unstudied. In fact, fungi in general remains one of science's great mysteries: it is known as a ‘neglected mega-science'. They change animal behaviour, connect the forests, feed humans and animals, and may even be a key weapon in the fight against climate change. Battling this vast gap in knowledge is the Useful Plants and Fungi of Colombia project - an initiative led by Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in collaboration with the Humboldt Institute. The projects aim to increase, consolidate, and make accessible the knowledge of the country's useful plants and fungi for the benefit of local communities. Fungi have played a vital role in shaping the Earth's biosphere, and have directly impacted human society and its cultural evolution for the past 300,000 years - used as food, for ritualistic purposes, or as medicinal products. In Colombia, fungi - in the form of wild edible mushrooms - are primarily used as a nutritional source, having long played a role in the food security of indigenous people and local communities: representations are found in the iconography of several pre-Hispanic cultures throughout the country, showing knowledge and a close cultural relationship with fungi. Shamanic and spiritual uses are also common in the country. Habitat loss, habitat fragmentation, overuse of pesticides and fungicides, and of course climate change affect fungi as well as fauna and flora, but fungi are not explicitly included in biodiversity legislation, biodiversity action plans, and conservation policies in Colombia. The Colombian government only recognises three components of biological diversity: Fauna, Flora, and microorganisms. But there is cause for hope – we are only just starting to understand fungi but the field is gaining momentum, and experiments show their potential is even grander than we have imagined – they are not only a sustainable food source to fight hunger and the industrial food which accelerates climate change: mushrooms can also decompose waste – including nappies and cigarette butts, and can be used in ‘myco-fabrication' - manufacture of e.g. architecture and furniture. They are incredibly adaptive, and provide ways for plants and animals to survive even in extreme and degraded environments.
Did you know that underneath the forest floor a sophisticated network of fungi forms a secret super highway between plants? Carrying resources and chemical messengers, this highway acts as a mysterious support system allowing trees to communicate and share material. The Mycorrhizal Network, or the Wood Wide Web, was popularised by Dr. Suzanne Simard in her book “Finding the Mother Tree”. Today, we speak to Gabriel Orrego, a former student of Dr. Simard, co-founder of Symbiótica and our SUGi Forest Maker in Chile. Together, we'll explore this secret system of cooperation underneath our feet.
Photo: Keith Stein Anita Rogers Gallery is pleased to present Superunknown, an exhibition of new work by Henry Mandell. Superunknown, Mandell's debut solo exhibition at Anita Rogers Gallery, features paintings and drawings from several bodies of work the artist began during the pandemic. Mandell's studio practice is focused on the exploration of experimental artistic practices, the human condition, scientific principles and their merging effect on our lives, pioneering unique approaches to creating abstract artworks. All of the paintings in Superunknown began as stories, poems, or written data. Using digital tools, Mandell transforms line by line, letter by letter, the characters of selected source text into visually compelling abstract imagery. The first step in transforming what is known into the unknown, experimenting and painting without the use of iterative code. All creative decisions remain with the artist's hand and mind, establishing Mandell's wide visual vocabulary with digital painting. The Superunknown series of paintings depict multilayered objects composed of fine colored lines of transformed text about dark matter and current theories about what comprises the fabric of the universe. Each colored line is a separate letter. Like fabric, the overall form is knit up from thousands of separate fine colored line elements like a tapestry from another dimension. The source theories bound up into the artwork represent the limits of our knowing, as 80% of everything everywhere is invisible dark matter / dark energy and is beyond our understanding. The Satoshi's Garden paintings depict looping vortexes of chimerical limbs and primeval roots; strange forms that seem to overrun the thresholds of cognition and formation. A growing living network inspired by mycelium. The paintings are composed from the text of the Bitcoin White Paper. No one knows who Satoshi Nakamoto is. He, She, It or They authored the Bitcoin White Paper. The paper solved the problems of establishing an internet-based platform for conducting financial transactions without banks via a ‘blockchain' of growing code that lives on thousands of networked computers worldwide mimicking the Wood Wide Web of living plants. Within the Wood Wide Web, actual living root systems are connected by mycelium fungi. They are completely mysterious, and how they work to nourish every living plant in the wild is beyond our understanding. The Plumb paintings shimmer with thousands of thin vertical lines converging into a veil of color. A plumb line is traditionally used to level and center one's self on the surface of the Earth. It is an ancient tool still in use today, with a hanging weight at the end of a single string that always points to the center of the Earth due to gravity. In the paintings, the lines are the transformed text of poetry by Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman. The Theory Of Mind paintings form expressively sinuous interwoven patterns of colored lines within an inverted triangle. Composed from altered text about theory of mind, an important social-cognitive milestone that involves the ability to think about mental states, both your own and those of others and their emotions, desires, beliefs, and knowledge. Foundational to the development of empathy in children. Also, triangles seem to suggest ‘otherness', as in it is an unfamiliar form in everyday experience and can serve as an invitation to relate to an ‘other'. The theme for Superunknown is described by the artist in this way: “I am inspired by the words of the great artist Ann Hamilton in her essay Making Not Knowing: One doesn't arrive — in words or in art — by necessarily knowing where one is going. In every work of art something appears that does not previously exist, and so, by default, you work from what you know to what you don't know. You may set out for New York but you may find yourself as I did in Ohio. You may set out to make a sculpture and find that time...
My guests today, Dr. Justine Karst, mycologist at the University of Alberta and Dr. Jason Hoeksema, professor of biology at the University of Mississippi, take us deep into the complex world of fungi, trees and the story we all might be getting wrong about their relationships. For a while now, there has been this narrative out there about trees communicating with each other through fungi. I'm sure you've heard of it. It's a cool concept. Trees using the vast network of underground mycelium to not only communicate, but share and transfer resources and warn each other of dangers like bark beetle and wildfire. It paints a visual of individual trees connected in a vast, sprawling network of entangled intelligence, altruism and shared wisdom. Kind of gives you this warm and fuzzy feeling. This concept is largely known as the “wood wide web” and if you'd asked me about it a few months ago, I would've been eager to tell this tale myself. Look anywhere and you'll see article after article after podcast after book after popular culture reference of its existence as settled science. But what if I told you that this theory is far from having any semblance of scientific concensus, and not only that, but the evidence we have for it, might be a simplification of what's actually going on.Let's start with the basics. The narrative of the “wood wide web” hinges on the relationship between trees and fungi, specifically mycorrhizal fungi. These fungi can form mutualistic associations with trees, connecting with their roots and extending a network of mycelium (the main body of the fungus) throughout the soil. The tree provides the fungi with carbohydrates it produces through photosynthesis (because fungi cannot photosynthesize themselves), and in return, the fungi can assist the tree with nutrient and water uptake.This mutualistic relationship has been well-documented and is largely agreed upon within the scientific community. But where Justine and Jason feel we need to pump the breaks and gather more evidence, is in the interconnectedness and level of sophistication in communication and resource sharing proposed by the "wood wide web" theory. For many researchers, the primary function of mycorrhizal networks is to provide resources to individual trees, not necessarily to create a cooperative network of trees in a forest.“I wish I would've caught it a lot earlier. But the only reason I started paying attention is because the claims got so crazy, and so incredible and so extraordinary.”Several studies supporting the "wood wide web" theory are based on experiments under controlled laboratory conditions, a limitation that may not accurately represent the more complex and competitive conditions in a natural forest ecosystem. Basically, there's just so much that we have yet to understand about these forest and mycorrhizal systems that Justine and Jason believe require much more evidence and experimentation for some of these popular claims to be substantiated and reach scientific consensus.Moreover, while this concept of the “wood wide web” paints a romantic picture of the forests around us, this narrative might actually be oversimplifying the complexity of soil ecology and presenting the public with limited information that lacks evidence. The reality is, it's just one of many possible interpretations of the evidence. The truth of soil ecology and tree-fungi relationships is likely more complex and nuanced, influenced by a myriad of factors we are just beginning to comprehend. So let's continue to explore, question, and learn about the awe-inspiring world beneath our feet, embracing its complexity and continuing to dig deeper into its mysteries. Anyway, I learned so much from Justine and Jason on this episode, and I hope you do too!-Sarinah Resources: https://karstlab.ualberta.ca/https://olemiss.edu/hoeksemalab/jdh_papers.htmlhttps://undark.org/2023/05/25/where-the-wood-wide-web-narrative-went-wrong/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit earthtohumanspodcast.substack.com
Common mycorrhizal networks, commonly referred to as the "wood wide web", have gained considerable attention in popular media in recent years. Multiple books, news articles, and even television shows have alluded to this concept and made bold claims about their impacts on forests, particularly forest seedlings. In this episode, our guests Dr. Justine Karst of the University of Alberta, Dr. Melanie Jones of the University of British Columbia, and Dr. Jason Hoeksema of the University of Mississippi discuss their analysis of the existing research on this topic to determine what we know and, perhaps more importantly, what we don't know.
The concept of the wood wide web in which trees are connected with one another via underground fungal networks has captured imaginations around the globe. The idea that trees may be sharing resources and communicating in seemingly altruistic ways is enticing, but is it true? The data suggest that this is more journalistic fiction than fact. Joining us is Dr. Melanie Jones who has spent her entire career studying common mycorrhizal networks. Join us as we take a data-driven look at the reality of what data tell us about the so-called "wood wide web." This episode was produced in part by Jamie, 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.
This week we 'pick' the brain of morel expert Kristen Blizzard (see what we did there? 'Pick' the brain? Har, har.) Kristen and her husband run ModernForager.com, an online resource for foragers across the country. Kristen tells us about everyone's favorite -- the morel -- plus other mushrooms you can easily add to your repertoire with a little extra know-how. We also discuss how to harvest for success in the kitchen. The culinary possibilities are endless! 3:40 - Harvesting arnica when the mushrooms aren't in 5:00 - Kristen and Trent Blizzard run ModernForager.com 9:40 - Mushrooms totally have a terroir, a sense of flavor imparted by the place they were harvested. It's simply lovely. 12:30 - What apple is to tree, mushroom is to mycelium. The mycelial network is everywhere! Under every forest floor. They're tree-like. 14:30 - "The Wood-Wide Web" – check it out https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/04/the-wood-wide-web/478224/; https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/from-tree-to-shining-tree 21:00 - Morel hunting wonderfully overlaps with spring bear season. Wild mushrooms complement wild game so beautifully. 23:00 - Adding a new mushroom to your foraging repertoire is a big deal! On posting a mushroom pic to an online forum, and having multiple different (very confident) answers on what it is 24:00 - Coral mushrooms are very hard to tell apart. Some cause gastric upset, others are fine. (Corals = mushroom jerky) 26:00 - Safe foraging is like any hobby: The more you do it, the better you get. Don't eat random mushrooms. Work on your ID skills 28:00 - People from Michigan = Michiganders
ALBUM FOCUS: A reoccurring series focusing on new and outstanding concept, compilation and tribute albums. The Legends Of Tomorrow: The Weather at World's End: 1997–2022 Northern Island's Colin Harper curates a collection of songs from fellow studio collaborators and friends over a 25-year span "Be The One" (1997) "Letting Go" 1997, 2023 remix) "Psalm 19" (1997) "Against The World" (The Road To The West sessions 2000-01) ****************************** Andrew Young "I Don't Like Him (Mr. Nice Guy)" www.andrewyoungsing.com Brooke Graham "Easy Does It" www.brookegrahammusic.com HuDost "Recovery" - Anthems Of Home www.hudost.com Taarka "Athena" - Fading Mystery www.taarka.com Ian Roland "In It For The Ride" - The Wood Wide Web www.ianroland.com Suzanne's Band "Indio" - Ice and Fire www.suzannesband.com Katie Knipp "Another Round" - Live At The Green Room www.katieknipp.com **********************8 Nik Parr "Tyler" - nikparr.com Al Staehely "Something Good Is Gonna Happen" www.alstaehely.com Pete Mancini "College Town" - The Commonwealth Sessions Volume 1 www.petemancini.com Dan Whitaker "Every Now And Then" - I Won't Play By Your Rules www.danwhitaker.com Angie McLaughlin "In Between Times" - The Boy Is Gone www.angiemclaughlin.ie Karan Casey "Nine Apples Of Gold" - Nine Apples Of Gold www.karancasey.com Debra Cowan "The Broadside Man" - Ballas Long & Short www.debracowan.com Livingston Taylor "Our Turn To Dance" - The Best Of Live: 50 Years Of Livingston Taylor www.livingstontaylor.com ***************** --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support
Join us on Earth SciShow as MrEarthGuy explores the hidden world of mycorrhizal networks, the underground connections that link plant roots with fungal hyphae. In this podcast, we will discuss the latest scientific discoveries and controversies about how these networks affect plant ecology and evolution. We will also learn how plants can use these networks to share resources and information, such as warnings of aphid attack or drought stress. Whether you are a plant lover, a fungus fan, or just curious about nature, this podcast will open your eyes to the amazing and complex interactions that take place beneath our feet.
Welcome to episode 110 where we discuss a possible free speech reset, trees are way more than you think, the vegan anti meat psyop and how the reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone Park saved the eco-system. It's a cool episode we hope you enjoy. Please share and thank you for your support. Follow us on Instagram Ron Lane (@ronfromnewengland) | Instagram Ron from New England (@thewickedplanetpodcast) | Instagram Tristan.A.Buckley (@tristan.a.buckley) | Instagram Kristen Kristen (@iridescence919) | Instagram Website Home | Deer and Crow Twitter Rondal Lane (@ronfromne) / Twitter Join the Chat on Telegram https://t.me/wickedplanet Email us at thewickedplanetpodcast@gmail.com Donate to the show via Venmo at Ron-Lane-10 The Wood Wide Web (184) Suzanne Simard | Mother Trees and the Social Forest - YouTube
Jody & The Germs "Don't Look Back" - Wonder www.jodyandthegerms.com Len Price 3 "The Last Hotel" - Chinese Burn https://www.facebook.com/thelenprice3 Love Is Enough - All I Want https://www.loveisenoughband.com/ Kurt Baker "Secrets" - https://www.facebook.com/KurtBakerMusic Slackrr "Lie To Me" https://www.facebook.com/Slackrr/ ********************** ALBUM FOCUS: A reoccurring series focusing on new and outstanding concept, compilation and tribute albums. World Party 4 is the latest compilation from Putumayo World Music, a digital-only release, as part of a new trend for the label in issuing digital releases. Putumayo is celebrating 30 years as a world music label. Ilan Amores (Argentina) "Va Ser" Yarima Blanco (Cuba) "Muda Mi Alma" Melane (Congo/Germany) "Kimia" Code Sangala (Malawi) "Mzako" Moa Vive (featuring Geronimo Santana) (Brazil) "Presente de Oxum" ************************* Anthony Gomes "Turn It Up!" - High Voltage Blues www.anthonygomes.com Nik Parr & The Selfish Lovers "So Far Gone" - www.nikparr.com Gary Gorance "Oak Tree Hangin' " www.theroadsongproject.com Kelly's Lot "Jealous Hearted Blues" - Where And When www.kellyslot.com Ian Roland "New Life" - The Wood Wide Web www.ianroland.com Jack Grace "Nobody Brought Me Nothing" - What A Way To Spend A Night www.jackgrace.com Mississippi MacDonald "I'll Understand" - Heavy State Loving Blues www.mississippimacdonald.com Jess Novak Band "Anchor" - A Thousand Lives www.jessrocknovak.com ********************************* Doug Alan Wilcox "Insterstitial" - The Guild Project www.dawilcox.com Rod Picott "Revenuer" - Paper Hearts www.rodpicott.com Fred Gillen Jr. "Spring Turns To Summer" - Birds www.fredgillenjr.com Amanda Rose Riley "Cookie Dough" - Broken Heart www.amandaroseriley.com Tim Ball "Sage Hen Waltz" - Upstate Crossroads www.timballmusic.com Allysen Callery "Sea Change" - Ghost Folk www.allysencallerymusic.com ******************* Closing music: MFSB "My Mood" - Universal Love Running time: 4 hours, 26 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support
Dear fans, John & I are back with a brand new episode on our BRAND NEW PODCAST - Skinny Fries!!We will be posting episodes here as well as on our new feed for a couple months before fully transitioning over. We want to thank all of you for listening and giving us valuable feedback, and we kindly ask you to follow our new show wherever you listen to podcasts, or visit our website, Skinny Fries Podcast!Now on with the show!!Did you know that there's an entire underground network of connections between trees, plants, and fungus? Oh, and it's HUGE!! So what's the skinny on the wood wide web?Thank you for being a subscriber to TwentyOnePod and listening to our shows. Please follow and subscribe our new show, Skinny Fries, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or anywhere you listen to podcasts, and visit us at www.skinnyfriespodcast.com.You can also find us on Instagram (@SkinnyFriesPodcast), Twitter (@SkinnyFriesPod), Mastodon (@SkinnyFries@mstdn.social), and YouTube (@SkinnyFriesPodcast)
Fusebox 219 “The How To Of The What For” 26:14 – PRE ROLL: Iko And Milo In The Lab, Banana Powered Radio, James Hood's' “Beautifica”, Fusebox Liner ID, The Hotwire Of Science: (1.) Animal Dung Has New Life? (2.) Reflecting The Dark Backwards, (3.) Fungal Computing, The Wood Wide Web? Fungal Computer Eats Cleveland, Show […]
Trees communicating? Protecting their offspring? Sending warning signals? Even helping “competing” species? These are some of the incredible things we have heard about the “Wood Wide Web”. But, is it true? Or has the story got ahead of the science? A team of mycorrhizal researchers has discovered some painful truths about these fungal connections we have all come to be fascinated with. Justine Karst breaks down the myths and misconceptions about Common Mycorrhizal Networks (CMN), and the pain it caused her to do so. The first 50min is the science, the last 50min is the story behind it. ResourcesJustine's Lab Justine's paperSponsorsWest FraserGreenLink Forestry Inc.Quotes58.47 - 59.00: “If it makes you really mad, or if it makes you really happy, pause.” TakeawaysThe wood wide web (09.17)Justine talks about how the belowground transfer of carbon in the field is not conclusively proven to occur through a mycorrhizal network, what some call the ‘wood wide web'. A common mycorrhizal network is formed when roots of two different plants are physically connected by fungal tissue. Exploring functions (15.22)Only two studies in the world have done high-resolution sampling showing with high certainty that the same fungus links two roots of different trees. Mycorrhizal fungi are essential in forests, but the function of common mycorrhizal networks is inconclusive.Debunking myths (27.23)The paper that Justine, Melanie and Jason worked on evaluated some of the widely held assumptions about common mycorrhizal networks - that they are widespread in forests, their benefits to trees, and the communication of warning signals between trees through the networks. Not enough studies have been done to conclusively support these ideas, and the methods used are difficult to control for confounding effects. The truth (43.40)Justine, Melanie and Jason could not find any peer-reviewed, published field studies testing the claim that trees recognize their kin and send warning signals to them. One graduate thesis even proved those claims wrong. When they looked at how scientists interpret these claims, they found that nearly 50% of the papers today citing original studies made unsupported statements. “We're looking to nature for how society should behave or act” (55.50)While Justine wants to see people rethink their connections with nature, she does not want science to be distorted towards that end. Because of the misinformation about common mycorrhizal networks, the difference between possibility and established fact has blurred. “I'd rather know the truth than believe in a fairytale” (1.06.00)Justine acknowledges that her study may have burst the bubble for many but believes that the truth is helpful to all scientists. However, the lack of conclusive evidence on mycorrhizal common networks, in her opinion, does not devalue the conversations around species interactions. Critically engaging with feedback (1.13.12)Justine, Melanie and Jason's study had three scientists sign the review, and their associating their reputation with the study was reassuring to her. The trio revised the manuscript based on their feedback and ensured it was thorough.
Are you ready to dive into the magical world of mushrooms? We're excited to introduce the Mushroom Miniseries, our four-part exploration into the incredible, functional world of mushrooms. From learning about their adaptogenic nature to understanding how they grow, we're here to take you on a journey of discovery! Join me and my husband Billy as we partner with mushroom expert Louis Giller from North Spore to explore everything from how to grow mushrooms outdoors and indoors to discovering the incredible benefits mushrooms can offer our health and wellbeing. Our journey began with a simple walk in a nature preserve, and now we're bringing this passion project to you! Welcome to the wonderful world of mushrooms!In this episode, we learn:[00:56] This episode's special guest![02:02] Billy and I started exploring mushrooms after watching ‘Fantastic Fungi'[05:57] An overview of our four-part mushroom miniseries![07:57] Who is Louis Giller and why is he so crazy about mushrooms?[11:31] Mushroom appreciation![12:36] How we started this passion project[16:42] What is the difference between mushrooms and fungi?[19:00] Are you looking for a product that improves plant growth while reducing water usage?[20:40] Where can you get high-quality potato seeds this summer?[22:50] What differentiates fungi from flora?[25:21] What is the main purpose of mushrooms?[27:08] Let's explore the Wood Wide Web![30:54] What determines the fungus' fruiting body structure?[35:38] Do potting mixes and composts with mycorrhizae help plants absorb water and nutrients faster, and how does this work?[37:05] What are the little yellow mushrooms growing in your houseplant soils?[39:36] What are adaptogenic mushrooms?[40:40] Chaga and Reishi mushrooms: their anti-inflammatory benefits and unknown mechanisms[43:43] Why mushroom have high-end protein content[48:56] Ready to prioritize your health by investing in your sleep with the comfiest bedsheets[51:07] Are the Cordyceps from The Last of Us TV show real?[53:21] Louis' best mushroom-related books for beginners![57:37] What are the mushrooms that Loius regularly consumes?[59:31] What are some affordable ways to grow mushrooms at home?Mentioned in our conversation:Champs Trade ShowsPaul Stamets's film Fantastic FungiPizza ai FunghiGiuliana FurciFunDiSHBO TV Series The Last of UsNetflix TV Series How to Change Your MindTero Isokauppila's book Healing MushroomsTero Isokauppila's book Healing AdaptogensDavid L. Spahr's book Edible and Medicinal Mushrooms of New England and Eastern Canada Merlin Sheldrake' book Entangled LifeFour SigmaticFor a more comprehensive look into the world of mushrooms,check out the full show notes and blog here!Thank you to our episode sponsors:Espoma OrganicEspoma Organic is dedicated to making safe indoor and outdoor gardening products for people, pets, and the planet. They have an amazing variety of high-quality, organic potting mixes, garden soil, fertilizers, and pest control products that are organic and eco-friendly.Visit espoma.com to find your local Espoma dealer or check my Amazon storefront.Territorial Seed CompanyThere is nothing like snacking on fresh berries, so why not grow them in your garden? With a wide variety of berries to have in spring, Territorial Seed Company has your back. Skip the lines at the garden center and let Territorial Seed Company deliver top-of-the-line, healthy and hardy vegetable plants right to your door! They have a great line of pre-grown plants, an expansive seed catalog, and over 40 years of experience delivering the best seeds and plants for everyone's garden. Whether you are looking for berries, flowers or edible plants in either seed or seedling form, Territorial Seed Company has your back.Get 10% off by visiting territorialseed.com/growingjoy - discount applied at checkout.Cozy EarthSleep is foundational for optimum health, like having quality soil for our plants to thrive in, so doesn't it make sense to have bedding that reflects that? Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft, and it's made from 100% premium viscose from bamboo which makes it not only feel like silk but actually truly cooling to touch. Plus, they have a lengthy warranty and everything you need for bedding with a variety of luxury pillows, sheets, blankets and even PJS!Check out cozyearth.com and enjoy an exclusive offer of 35% off site wide when you use the code “GROWINGJOY".Follow North Spore:Louis' LinkedInWebsiteInstagramYouTubeFacebookTikTokPinterestFollow Maria and Growing Joy:Order my book: Growing Joy: The Plant Lover's Guide to Cultivating Happiness (and Plants) by Maria Failla, Illustrated by Samantha LeungJoin the Bloom and Grow Garden Party Community Platform & App AKA the plantiest and kindest corner of the internet! Get your FREE 2-week trial here!Take the Plant Parent Personality Quiz (Get the perfect plants, projects and educational resources for YOUR Lifestyle)Support Bloom and Grow Radio by becoming a Plant Friend on Patreon!Instagram: @growingjoywithmariaTiktok: @growingjoywithmariaSubscribe to the Growing Joy Youtube channel! /growingjoywithmariaWebsite: www.growingjoywithmaria.comPinterest: @growingjoywithmariaAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Über ein Pilznetzwerk im Waldboden tauschen Bäume Botschaften und Nährstoffe aus. Wie dieses Wood Wide Web funktioniert, darüber gibt es viele Sachbücher. Doch inzwischen kommen Zweifel auf, ob das Netzwerk mehr Hype als Wissenschaft ist.Wildermuth, Volkartwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei
Today's podcast continues our breakdown of The Last of Us on HBO with episode two! We discussed what we liked, what had changed from the game, and other details that caught our attention while watching the episode. Support our content on Patreon! patreon.com/feedingcurioisity Last of Us Breakdowns Playlist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Os_DdLZFt1Y&list=PLK40BMdw20kRhBc4_LRLO_hgqXNXZZJiq Last of Us Part 1 | Playthrough Live Streams https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vu_yhcSe6a0&list=PLK40BMdw20kS2njzNVufy3kob23QbKhG3 Show Notes: (00:00) Recap Episode 1 (01:50) Opening to Episode 2 (03:32) A Prequel Series Could Work (06:34) Change to the Infection For an interesting piece on the Wood Wide Web go to this New Yorker pieces https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-secrets-of-the-wood-wide-web Paul Stamets https://paulstamets.com/ (09:45) Ellie Waking Up (12:21) The Creators Love the Source (15:11) Changing your expectations between mediums (18:26) Hotel Scene (22:46) Joel Doesn't Want to Be Left With Ellie (23:53) Tess has Hope (26:28) The Museum and the Clickers (35:24) Somebody Got Bit (40:53) Juxtaposition of Beauty (43:47) Waking up the Horde (48:59) Closing Scene (53:55) Outro --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/feedingcuriosity/support
Join our host Marie-Claire Gould (@mariecgould) and Co-host Mollie Gee (@darthmaullie) for our segment Bad Batch Report. Star Wars: The Bad Batch Season 2 is available on Disney+. Wood Wide Web: https://youtu.be/yWOqeyPIVRo Join us on Discord, follow us on Twitter, read more on Whattheforce.ca, join the Facebook Group, and follow on Instagram. Also, make sure […]
While scientists are arguing over whether trees are talking to each other or not, one study has found that mushrooms are talking to each other in patterns similar to human speech! This week on The Biofriendly Podcast we explore this notion of the wood wide web, why science will always need magic, and did Noel and Jacob once again end the fight between scientists?
Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community Historical Events 1791 On this day, Australia's first thriving grapevine was planted. The First Fleet's Captain Arthur Phillip brought grape cuttings from South America and South Africa and produced a small vineyard at Farm Cove. Today, Farm Cove is the location of the Sydney Botanical Gardens. When the plants did not bear, they were transplanted to Parramatta. Arthur Philip served as the first Governor of New South Wales when his Crimson Grapes flourished in the warm Australian fertile soil. Today Crimson Grapes can also be found in Victoria and southeastern Queensland. Australian Crimson Grapes enjoy a long harvest period from November to May. 1869 Birth of Charlotte Mary Mew, English poet. In her poem, In Nunhead Cemetary, she wrote, There is something horrible about a flower; This, broken in my hand, is one of those He threw it in just now; it will not live another hour; There are thousands more; you do not miss a rose. And in The Sunlit House, she wrote, The parched garden flowers Their scarlet petals from the beds unswept Like children unloved and ill-kept But I, the stranger, knew that I must stay. Pace up the weed-grown paths and down Till one afternoon ... From an upper window a bird flew out And I went my way. 1887 Birth of Georgia O'Keeffe, American modernist artist. During her incredible career as a painter, Georgia created over 900 works of art. She is remembered for her iconic paintings of skulls and flowers. In 1938 Georgia's career stalled. Yet she was approached by an advertising agency about creating two paintings for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company (now Dole Food Company) to use in their advertising. Georgia was 51 years old when she took the nine weeks, all-expense-paid trip. Georgia never did paint a pineapple. And gardeners will enjoy this obscure fact: Of all the floral paintings that O'Keeffe created in Hawaii, exactly NONE were native to the island. Instead, Georgia loved the exotic tropicals imported from South America: Bougainvillea, Plumeria, Heliconia, Calliandra, and the White Bird of Paradise. It was Georgia 0'Keeffe who said all of these quotes about flowers - a subject for which she held strong opinions. Nobody sees a flower - really - it is so small it takes time ...like to have a friend takes time. I hate flowers. I paint them because they're cheaper than models and they don't move! If you take a flower in your hand and really look at it, it's your world for a moment. I decided that if I could paint that flower on a huge scale, you could not ignore its beauty. 1930 Birth of James Graham Ballard (pen name J.G. Ballard), English novelist. James was part of the New Wave of science fiction in the 1960s. Yet, he is most remembered for his 1984 war novel, Empire of the Sun. In The Unlimited Dream Company, James wrote, "Miriam - I'll give you any flowers you want!' Rhapsodising over the thousand scents of her body, I exclaimed: "I'Il grow orchids from your hands, roses from your breasts. You can have magnolias in your hair... In your womb I'll set a fly-trap!" And in The Garden of Time, James wrote, "Axel," his wife asked with sudden seriousness. "Before the garden dies ... may I pick the last flower?" Understanding her request, he nodded slowly. James once wrote, I believe in madness, in the truth of the inexplicable, in the common sense of stones, in the lunacy of flowers. Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake This book came out in 2021, and the subtitle is How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures. This book has won all kinds of recognition: The Wainwright Prize, the Royal Society Science Book Prize, and the Guild of Food Writers Award • Shortlisted for the British Book Award Longlisted for the Rathbones Folio Prize. The publisher writes, In Entangled Life, the brilliant young biologist Merlin Sheldrake shows us the world from a fungal point of view, providing an exhilarating change of perspective. Sheldrake's vivid exploration takes us from yeast to psychedelics, to the fungi that range for miles underground and are the largest organisms on the planet, to those that link plants together in complex networks known as the "Wood Wide Web," to those that infiltrate and manipulate insect bodies with devastating precision. Entangled Life is a fascinating read. Merlin's passion for fungi (fun-ghee) knows no bounds. Fungi are often referred to as a neglected kingdom of life. Compared to other kingdoms like plants and animals, we know very little about fungi, and only six percent has thus far been described. And Fungi are more closely related to animals than to plants. Today most plant life depends on relationships with mycorrhizal fungi or fungi that live in their roots. These fungi help plants acquire water and nutrients. They also protect the plants from disease. But its not just plants that need fungi. All Life on earth depends on fungi. Most fungi are mycelium - the branching fusing networks of tubular cells that feed and transport substances around themselves. Fungi have a unique way of organizing themselves. Mycelium cover the earth in a chaotic, sprawling way. Mycelium can be stretched out end to end up to ten kilometers from a single teaspoon of soil. This book is 368 pages of the mysterious and miraculous world of fungi. You can get a copy of Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $9. Botanic Spark 1909 On this day, the orange blossom was designated as the official state flower of Florida. This gesture inspired the poet William Livingston Larned to write a poem called Florida's State Flower. The last little bit goes like this: Whenever you see the spotless bud, You know tis Florida the fair. And wafted to you comes the scent Of all the blissful regions there. The rose may have its followers, The violet its standard, too; The fleur-de-lis and lily fair In tints of red and pink and blue; But just a scent, On pleasure bent, Of orange sweet, The nostrils greet, And from our dreams, the castles rise, Of groves and meadows 'neath calm skies. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.
Brian Cox and Robin Ince are joined by Ted Lasso's Brendan Hunt, Professor of forest ecology and author of "The Mother Tree", Suzanne Simard and botanist Mark Spencer to discover how trees and plants communicate and what they are saying. Suzanne's incredible discovery that trees form a wood wide web of communication has changed our entire understanding of forests and how they work. With the help of amazing fungi, this incredible network of communication allows the trees and plants in a forest to pass information backwards and forwards to help protect themselves against predators and optimize resource. Incredibly, this could even be viewed as a form of intelligence. Brian and Robin find out how this should change the way we look at all plants, and in particular how we manage our forests and discover some of the secrets of those whispering trees. Executive Producer: Alexandra Feachem
Bioneers: Revolution From the Heart of Nature | Bioneers Radio Series
The genius of nature's design, recipes and principles is serving as the inspiration for redesigning human civilization. This Biomimicry revolution is spawning a next industrial revolution. Biomimicry masters Janine Benyus and Jay Harman illuminate the forefront of nature-inspired design, including human organization and the power of networks.
Can plants read our minds? What would happen if our magnetic poles… flipped? Today we're going deeper into Earth's mysteries, from the unexpected discoveries beneath our surface, to the “Wood Wide Web,” to what's at stake when isolated indigenous groups lose their homes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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