Podcasts about Yellowstone Lake

Drift into serenity with the peaceful ambiance of Yellowstone Lake. The gentle lapping of water and distant sounds of nature create a calming environment, perfect for soothing your senses and guiding you into profound, rejuvenating sleep.Want access to an ad-free, 8-hour version of this episode? Try Deep Sleep Sounds Premium free for 7 days: https://sleepsounds.supercast.com/.Create a mix of your favorite sounds by downloading the Deep Sleep Sounds App at: https://deepsleepsounds.onelink.me/U0RY/app.Having an issue with Deep Sleep Sounds or want to ask us a question? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions. Our AppsRedeem exclusive, unlimited access to premium content for 1 month FREE in our mobile apps built by the Slumber Studios team:Slumber App: slumber.fm/deepsleepsounds

In this episode of Dyslexia Uncovered, Tim shares a deeply personal story from his early days of working with individuals with dyslexia. Through his experiences with a young student named Jenny and her mother, he explores the complexities of intervention, the unexpected challenges that arise, and the profound impact of learning alongside those he seeks to help. "Hard Lessons" is a heartfelt reflection on the realities of supporting individuals with dyslexia and the moments that teach us the most.Theme SongSound of Home, composed and performed by Jens Koch and recorded at Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. All rights to the recording and song are reserved by Jens Koch. Find him on Spotify.Share your thoughts and follow your host on X @OdegardTim

In this heartfelt episode of 'Dyslexia Uncovered,' Tim shares a recent experience with two young girls who, like him, have dyslexia. Through an art project using liquid paint, they explore the concept that "there are no mistakes." As they paint, Tim reflects on the powerful lessons learned from this simple yet profound activity, where the girls express their realities in a way that's beyond words. The story touches on the struggles, the self-criticism, and the moments of self-acceptance that come with living with dyslexia. It's a reminder that sometimes, the most meaningful lessons come from unexpected places.Annals of Dyslexia Special Collection on the Definition of DyslexiaRead the Intro to the Special Collection hereTheme SongSound of Home, composed and performed by Jens Koch and recorded at Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. All rights to the recording and song are reserved by Jens Koch. Find him on Spotify.Share your thoughts and follow your host on X @OdegardTim

For our final Big Sky conversation, we sit down with Dr. Julie Washington from UC Irvine to explore how language, dialect, and poverty intersect in literacy. Dr. Washington brings her wealth of experience as a speech-language pathologist to discuss the unique challenges of identifying reading disabilities in African American children, dialect's role in learning, and how systemic biases impact educational outcomes. It's an eye-opening conversation highlighting the critical need to understand and support students from all linguistic backgrounds. Julie Washington, Ph.DS., CCC-SLP. Dr. Julie Washington is a professor at the School of Education at the University of California – Irvine (UCI) and a fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. As a Speech-Language Pathologist, she directs the Learning Disabilities Research Innovation Hub, funded by NICHD, and the Dialect, Poverty, and Academic Success Lab at UCI. She also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the language section of the Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research. Dr. Washington's research explores the intersection of literacy, language variation, and poverty, focusing on understanding the role of language dialects in assessing and identifying language and reading disabilities in African American children. She also focuses on improving methods to develop oral language and written language skills in children growing up in poverty.  Theme SongSound of Home, composed and performed by Jens Koch and recorded at Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. All rights to the recording and song are reserved by Jens Koch. Find him on Spotify.Share your thoughts and follow your host on X @OdegardTim

In this episode of Dyslexia Uncovered, we get to hear the next Big Sky Conversation. Dr. Julie Wolter, Dean of the School of Health Sciences at Gonzaga University, shares her expertise in linking oral and written language development in children, particularly those with developmental language disorder (DLD) and dyslexia. The discussion spans the challenges of labeling disorders, the translation of research into practice, and how implementation science can bridge the gap between research and practice. The episode also highlights the importance of addressing systemic barriers, and if you listen to the end, you can hear some behind-the-scenes shenanigans.Julie Wolter, PhD, CCC-SLP, is the Dean of the School of Health Sciences at Gonzaga University and an internationally recognized expert in language-literacy development. With nearly 25 years of experience in both academic and clinical settings, Dr. Wolter has served in leadership roles at the University of Montana and Utah State University. Her research focuses on the assessment and intervention of developmental language disorder (DLD) and dyslexia in young children, and she is currently leading a National Institutes of Health-funded study in collaboration with Massachusetts General Hospital and the Royal Holloway University of London. Dr. Wolter is deeply committed to enhancing education and clinical training for health professionals, particularly in underserved communities, and has secured significant funding to support students in rural and American Indian tribal areas.Theme Song Sound of Home, composed and performed by Jens Koch. Recorded live at Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. All rights to the recording and song are reserved by Jens Koch. Find him on Spotify. Share your thoughts and follow your host on X @OdegardTim

One year ago TODAY we celebrated our 40th wedding anniversary.Hear the details of a day we will never forget as we describe our experiences of Yellowstone Lake, the ScenicCruiser, and Gull Point Drive.

Our destination is the Thorofare Region of Yellowstone National Park, considered the most remote spot in the lower 48, with expert fly angler, guide, and author, Paul Weamer, Coordinator of the Yellowstone Fly Fishing Volunteer Program.  Paul and a group of 14 researchers ventured deep into the Thorofare to discover if the efforts to reduce the lake trout population in Yellowstone Lake are positively impacting cutthroat populations.  The answer may surprise you.      Paul is a contributing writer for Fly Fisherman Magazine and has written seven books on fly fishing including Favorite Flies for Yellowstone National Park: 50 Essential Patterns from Local Experts. Today he shares his epic adventure in the Thorofare through quicksand and mudholes, blown downs and swamps, not to mention the challenges of traveling over 140 miles on horseback.  Would he do it again?  Let's find out! With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes.  Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Pictures from the Thorofare @DestinationAnglerPodcast on Facebook and Instagram Contact Paul: https://www.weamerflyfishing.com/ | weamerflyfishing@gmail.com Facebook   ·        Yellowstone Volunteer Fly Fishing Program |  Volunteerflyfishing@yellowstone.org Please check out our Sponsors: Got Fishing Crafting world Class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget.   Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing TroutRoutes The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it for free in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes    Adamsbuilt Fishing THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Angler's Coffee Elevating the coffee experience for the fly-fishing community & anglers everywhere with small-batch coffee delivered to your doorstep.  Facebook & Instagram @anglerscoffeeco    Destination Angler Podcast:  Website ·       YouTube New podcast!  Destination Angler ADVENTURES Podcast    Instagram & Facebook  @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions:  host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded April 4, 2024.  Episode 116

How would you pronounce Oncorhynchus clarki lewisi? See if you got it right by listening to today's guest, Pat Bigelow. Years ago, Pat intended to spend one summer in Montana—until she landed a seasonal job working on Yellowstone Lake. Now, she's a fisheries biologist with decades of experience studying and restoring native fish to the park's waters. Learn more about fish management in Yellowstone at go.nps.gov/YELLFishMgmt View definitions & links discussed in this episode at go.nps.gov/WhatWeDoPodcast

When journalist Mike Stark learned that giant short-faced bears stalked North America thousands of years ago, he decided to do a deep dive into this enigmatic creature. From the La Brea Tar Pits of Los Angeles to a cornfield in Iowa, the plains of Texas, and even to the far ends of the Artic, Stark retraced the tracks of this beast that on hind legs towered more than ten feet and eventually became extinct. When Stark learned that a ferry shipwrecked in Yellowstone Lake in the winter of 1906, he went into research mode and dug into another fascinating story. Now the Creative Director at the Center for Biological Diversity in Tucson, Mike Stark joins Russell and Alan to talk about his explorations and his books “Chasing the Ghost Bear,” “Wrecked in Yellowstone,” and his new novel “The Derelict Light.” A special thank you to western singer-songwriter Jim Jones for sharing his song, “The Queen is Dead," a story about a bear. 

In this podcast, we discuss the launch of our new You Tube videos that you guys can watch to determine if you want to purchase a guidebook for your families Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Park vacation. We go over 7 new videos for you guys including the following. 1. introduction to Explore Yellowstone Like a Local. 2. Getting to the Old Faithful Geyser Basin where you will hear Elk Bugle and see tons of great videos all along the roads you will be driving on including some great videos of geysers erupting. 3. The North Loop of Yellowstone where you will find Bears and Wolves as well as the best Mammoth Hot Springs has to offer as well as the largest petrified forest on earth and all the fun things to do on the north loop. 4. The South Loop where we will visit the glorious Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and learn how the guidebook keeps you out in front of all the other tourists so you can have the entire area to yourself. And then we pass through the Hayden Valley and the largest Bison heard on earth on our way to the best of Yellowstone Lake. 5. We then travel down to the Grand Tetons and go over all the best stops on our way to Jackson Hole. 6. We also cover our monthly drawing for everyone who buys a guidebook where you can get some free swag. 7. Lastly, we cover how the guidebook is a great gift for Valentine's Day, or any other day for that matter. Plus we listen to some really obscure music!!! 

Mountain man, trapper and author of “Journal of a Trapper.” Camped near Yellowstone Lake, he and his companion were attacked by Blackfoot Indians. Both wounded by arrows, they managed to escape by hiding in the thick brush and were able to walk back to Fort Hall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Kadie chats with Michelle Briggs, a Ph.D. student in the Montana Cooperative Fisheries Research Unit out of Montana State University. Michelle received her B.S. from the University of Southern California and her M.S. from Montana State University. Her research focuses on the population dynamics and genetic structure of Yellowstone cutthroat trout in Yellowstone Lake. We chat about Michelle's career path to date and then we focus in on her experiences working in/around Yellowstone National Park, including scuba diving for invertebrate samples and extensive backpacking trips for genetics samples. Main points: take time to enjoy yourself and remember why you started your work in the first place!   If you'd like to get in touch with Michelle you can reach her at michelle.briggs1@montana.edu.   Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring CalumetCounty; https://bit.ly/3KjNc3T The Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda, available in all your classic favorite flavors that weremember from childhood. The diet line offers 0 calories, 0 carbs, 0 sugars, and no caffeine – perfect formixers or just enjoying on a warm summer day (or any day, for that matter); always Wisconsin-based,you can follow @jollygoodsoda on social for the latest on new flavors, fun promotions, and more. Learnmore here; https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4 Campfire Conversation:It's a Campfire Conversation about… camping! Eric and Ana welcome Apurba Banerjee into The Cabin togo “under the tent” and talk about everything from camping to glamping – including what helps definethe differences. Select locations for some of the best camping – including great activities, beautifulscenery, and more – include many of Wisconsin's state parks. Shout-outs go to Big Bay, Wyalusing,Kegonsa, Interstate, Peninsula, Rock's Island, Devil's Lake, Mirror Lake, Yellowstone Lake (an Audio Dave“hidden gem” from back in the day), and Hartman Creek, among others. Units within the Kettle MoraineState Forest, especially Lapham Peak, get discussed as well as select recreation areas like the famous-but-often-overlooked Bong Recreation Area. We also cover some camping areas that are businesses,including Rustic Timbers in Door County and some of the Jellystone Park options, which often pairfamily-focused activities along with whatever variety of camping you choose. For a more “out there”wilderness experience, you can camp at locations all over the North Woods, including along the PeshtigoRiver in Oconto and Marinette Counties where you go waterfalling nearby. Also covered are the ApostleIslands and Apurba shares the story of Camp Wandawega, which offers a throwback experience. You'llwant to pitch your tent after enjoying the episode! Inside SponsorsWCA: https://bit.ly/3ehxDHHGroup Health Trust: https://bit.ly/3JMizCXMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pYj

There are only about 20 dangerous and powerful Supervolcanos in the world, and one of them is in the heart of the United States - Yellowstone National Park. It has erupted three times in the past, but if it erupted tomorrow, we would experience a volcanic winter, and nearby states would face terrifying consequences. In addition, we discuss mysterious noises over Yellowstone Lake and UFO encounters in the area. Listen now!Patreon: Support Believing the Bizarre and get tons of extra content by joining our Patreon.For updates, news, and extra content, follow Believing the Bizarre on social media:InstagramFacebookTwitterDiscordWant to discuss the episode on the day it drops with Tyler and Charlie? Follow on Twitch and check out the extended Twitch streams every Tuesday.Shop Merch: You can rep Believing the Bizarre and buy some unique merch

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/414   Presented By: Yellowstone Teton Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/teton  Brandon Hoffner of the Henry's Fork Foundation (HFF) is here to take us to one of the conservation groups leading the way on the Henry's Fork South Fork of the Snake in this amazing part of the country. We find out why water use is the number one topic that Brandon is focusing on in his work. We discover which species they are also focusing on and some of these famous rivers in this part of the world. We also get a little glimpse of how they are working around these water rights and some of these big issues around water which is always a very interesting topic. Henry's Fork Foundation Show Notes with Brandon Hoffner 4:18 - We talk about how popular Henry's Fork is and how the Henry's Fork Foundation came about. 8:21 - He describes Henry's Fork. 10:16 - He mentions the Idaho potatoes, one of the largest irrigated agricultural systems in the world. It's a massive part of Idaho's economy. 15:30 - He talks about the South Fork Initiative. One of their biggest works is tributary restoration such as in Rainey Creek. They ensure the best habitat conditions available for Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout (YCT). 18:09 - He discusses the issue of the increasing population of rainbow trout in South Fork. The Idaho Fish and Game has been working on this issue for a long time. 19:56 - They use electro-shocking to remove rainbow trout from the South Fork and stock them in other Eastern Idaho waters. 22:49 - He caught a 28-inch YCT in Yellowstone Lake. 25:25 - We talk about nymphing and euro nymphing and his perfect day of fishing. 26:28 - He shares how he got into fly fishing and a bit about how his career started. He grew up in Eastern Colorado. He has been in the foundation for 12 years. 29:27 - He talks about his past trips with the HFF Team and breaks down their trip to Argentina last year. 33:29 - Aside from the South Fork Initiative, the foundation also focuses on the Island Park Reservoir. He gives further details on their initiatives for the reservoir.  45:08 - To get water reports, you can email Dr. Rob Van Kirk, their Science and Technology Director. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/414 

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. Yellowstone Lake, Wyoming @Batchelorshow 2/2: #Bestof2022: The Administrative State awaits Spring: 2/2: #SCOTUS: Even more detail on the definition of "navigable waters" and the Clean Water Act argued before the Court. Richard Epstein, Hoover https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/sackett-v-environmental-protection-agency/

Drew MacDonald, a graduate student in the Department of Ecology at Montana State University, discusses his career trajectory, moving around, and research on juvenile lake trout in Yellowstone Lake.

On this episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete explore a "new" method of invasive species control with one of the leading experts on YY Broodstock, Dr. Dan Schill.First, however, a bit of housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: invasiveness; the third coming of the Round Goby; new anglers; jail time for fishing violations; falling in love with the east coast; being wayward; stopping the poisoning of the Miramichi; living without LiveScope; and a few items Ang and Pete never leave home without.With those matters out of the way, the boys are joined by Dr. Schill to talk about his work with Trojan Male Brook Trout. Topics discussed include: being conflicted; why Brook Trout are invasive in the west; how the YY method works; Lake Trout in Yellowstone Lake; how invasives spread; store-bought fish being sex-reversed; Common Carp; whether the west wants walleye; how Canada should approach their Asian Carp problem; invasive smallmouth; the mystery of the Sea Lamprey; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app! More from Angelo and Pete: ► WEBSITE ► FACEBOOK ► INSTAGRAM ► YOUTUBE

A sea kayaking paddle on Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park just might be the perfect way to end summer if you like paddling. It's also a great way to gain another perspective of the park, and the National Park System.

词汇提示1.vocanic 火山产生的2.indicates 表明3.geysers 间歇泉4.porous 多孔的5.bubbles 冒泡6.spurts 喷发7.enthusiastic 热情地8.majesty 雄伟9.eroding 侵蚀10.molten lava 熔岩11.spray 水花原文Yellowstone National ParkThe Rocky Mountains of North America are quite old.Even though they were very volcanic millions of years ago, only a couple was still active today.In Yellowstone National Park, however, there is a large area of land, which indicates recent volcanic activity.This area contains hot springs, geysers and mud springs.Hot springs, like geysers, are caused by underground water being heated by hot rocks down in the earth.This hot water is then forced to the surfaceWhen the surface rock is soft or porous, then the hot water bubbles up like a spring.When the surface rock is hard, then the hot water shoots up through any hole in the rock that it can find.These spurts of hot water are called geysers.Yellowstone also contains mud pots or mud springs.These happen when the hot water is turned to steam, and the steam carries mud and clay to the surface.Yellowstone Park is high up in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming.Very few white people went there until the 1860s.It is said that Indians avoided the area because they thought that evil spirits lived there.In 1869, three men from Montana decided to explore this remote area.They were very impressed with its natural wonders and talked about it to others.Two other exploring expeditions followed in the next two years.These visitors were so enthusiastic about the beauty and majesty of Yellowstone that they asked that it be made a national park.At that time, there was no national park system in America.Nonetheless, in 1872, the American government agreed to set aside these lands as a public park.Why were the early visitors to Yellowstone so impressed?First, the scenery is spectacular.The Yellowstone River has created its own Grand Canyon through years of eroding its rocky banks.It is the yellow color of these canyon walls that gave Yellowstone its name.The area has many waterfalls, including the 308-foot high Lower Falls in the Yellowstone River.There are many beautiful lakes, and the largest is Yellowstone Lake.The area is rich in wildlife.Among the mammals are black bears, grizzly bears, elk, moose, mule deer, bison, bighorn sheep, coyotes, pronghorn antelope, beaver and wolves.Birds, especially waterfowl, are common all year.These include the trumpeter swan, blue heron, cormorants, bald eagles, osprey, pelicans,Canada geese and many kinds of ducks.Sport fish are also plentiful.About 80% of the forests consist of lodge pole pine, but there are many other evergreens.Wild flowers are numerous and varied.But the chief attractions are the geysers and hot springs.They occur in what was a very volcanic area a million years or so ago.Here, hot molten lava from the center of the earth has remained close to the surface of the earth.This lava heats the surface rocks, which in turn, heats the underground water.The heated water shoots up to the surface as geysers, or bubbles up as hot springs.The most famous geyser is Old Faithful which shoots its plume of water 150feet into the air every 65 minutes or so.The eruption lasts up to five minutes.There are 200 geysers in Yellowstone Park and about 50 of them are spectacular.Some shoot their spray over 200 feet high.Visitors from all over the world are delighted that this region has been preserved as a national park!翻译黄石国家公园北美的落基山脉很古老。尽管它们在数百万年前曾是火山爆发产生的，但今天只有几处仍然活跃。然而，在黄石国家公园，有大片土地，表明最近的火山活动。这个地区有温泉、间歇泉和泥泉。像间歇泉一样，温泉是由地下热水被地下的热岩石加热而形成的。然后，这些热水被强制流到表面当表层岩石柔软或多孔时，热水就会像泉水一样冒出来。当地表岩石变硬时，热水就会从岩石上的任何一个洞里涌出来。这些喷出的热水被称为间歇泉。黄石公园也有泥盆或泥泉。当热水变成蒸汽，蒸汽把泥和粘土带到表面时，就会发生这种情况。黄石公园位于怀俄明州落基山脉的高处。直到19世纪60年代，很少有白人去那里。据说印度人之所以避开这个地区，是因为他们认为恶魔住在那里。1869年，三名来自蒙大拿州的男子决定探索这个偏远地区。他们对这里的自然奇观印象深刻，并与其他人谈论。接下来的两年里，又进行了两次探险。这些游客对黄石公园的美丽和雄伟充满热情，他们要求将其建成国家公园。当时，美国没有国家公园系统。尽管如此，1872年，美国政府同意将这些土地作为公共公园。为什么早期来黄石公园的游客如此印象深刻？首先，景色壮观。经过多年的侵蚀，黄石河已经形成了自己的大峡谷。正是这些峡谷墙壁的黄色给黄石公园起了名字。该地区有许多瀑布，包括黄石河308英尺高的瀑布。有许多美丽的湖泊，最大的是黄石湖。这个地区野生动物丰富。这些哺乳动物中有黑熊、灰熊、麋鹿、驼鹿、骡鹿、野牛、大角羊、郊狼、叉角羚羊、海狸和狼。鸟类，尤其是水禽，全年都很常见。这些包括喇叭天鹅、蓝鹭、鸬鹚、秃鹰、鱼鹰、鹈鹕、加拿大鹅和许多种鸭子。运动鱼类也很丰富。大约80%的森林由短枝松组成，但还有许多其他常绿植物。野花种类繁多。但主要的景点是间歇泉和温泉。它们发生在大约一百万年前的一个火山区。在这里，来自地球中心的热熔岩一直靠近地球表面。熔岩加热地表岩石，进而加热地下水。加热后的水会像间歇泉一样喷到水面，或者像温泉一样起泡。最著名的间歇泉是老忠实喷泉，每隔65分钟左右，喷出150英尺高的水柱。喷发持续五分钟。黄石公园有200个间歇泉，其中大约50个是壮观的。有些喷雾剂的喷射高度超过200英尺。来自世界各地的游客很高兴这个地区被保存为国家公园！

In the season finale of Sea Salt & Parm's second season, Mikaela takes you with her to France where she tastes a lot of wine, many, many strawberries and the world's best butter to better understand the word "terroir." Then, she shares an essay more than a year in the works on loss, grief and healing. If you're not in the headspace to hear about grief, you may want to stop listening after the coyote song. Don't forget to follow @seasaltandparm on Instagram and hit follow/subscribe and rate this podcast wherever you're listening! Intro sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com, Yellowstone Lake soundscape courtesy of NPS & MSU Acoustic Atlas/Jennifer Jerrett from https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/photosmultimedia/sounds-soundscapes.htm.

This week Kadie chats with Dr. Hayley Glassic. Hayley is a fisheries biologist for the Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center where her research focuses on the potential for remote sensing data to inform the prioritization and restoration of Lahontan Cutthroat Trout habitat. Hayley recently received her doctorate from Montana State University where she studied the implications of non-native lake trout suppression on the ecology of Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park. Kadie and Hayley cover her path from initially wanting to be a fashion designer to her current career in fisheries, what sparked her interest in western fish research and more! If you would like to get in touch with Hayley, you can reach her at hglassic@usgs.gov or check out her website: https://sites.google.com/view/glassicaquaticecology/ If you would like to get ahold of Kadie, you can reach her @kbheinle on twitter. Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

In this episode, Mikaela reflects on knowing a place through all of its seasons and knowing herself through all of her life's seasons. Then, she shares her journey so far training to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro and how incredible the human body is, and how fickle the human mind. Don't forget to follow @seasaltandparm on Instagram and hit follow/subscribe and rate this podcast wherever you're listening! Intro sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com, Yellowstone Lake soundscape courtesy of NPS & MSU Acoustic Atlas/Jennifer Jerrett from https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/photosmultimedia/sounds-soundscapes.htm.

A few decades ago, lake trout invaded Yellowstone Lake, wreaking havoc with the native Yellowstone cutthroat trout and the other species that depended on them. In this episode Drew MacDonald discusses  this problem and his research on methods for suppressing the invaders. If you want to get in touch with Drew you can reach him at: drew.j.macdonald.1@gmail.com ------- Get in touch with us! The Fisheries Podcast is on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the show: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic intro/outro music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

Hello scary friends Stephen got some great scary stuff for you. Hales Bar Dam, Lake Superior, Cannon Beach, The Great Salt Lake, The Yellowstone Lake. It will be scary so come enjoy the show. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-booth7/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-booth7/support

Hello scary friends Stephen got some great scary stuff for you. Hales Bar Dam, Lake Superior, Cannon Beach, The Great Salt Lake, The Yellowstone Lake. It will be scary so come enjoy the show. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Join us for this timely conversation with Doug MacDonald on his book, Before Yellowstone: Native American Archaeology in the Park. As Yellowstone National Park celebrates its 150th anniversary in 2022, we discuss the deep history of people living in this region. The archaeological research done by Doug and his team of students from the University of Montana shows that the wild landscape has a long history of human presence. In fact, Indigenous people have hunted bison and bighorn sheep, fished for cutthroat trout, and gathered bitterroot and camas bulbs here for at least 11,000 years, and twenty-six tribes claim cultural association with Yellowstone today. We talk with Doug about the significance of archaeological areas such as Obsidian Cliff, where hunters obtained volcanic rock to make tools, and Yellowstone Lake, a traditional place for gathering edible plants. We also discuss the complicated history of Yellowstone and the controversial preservation of the wilderness idea. We debunk the myth that Yellowstone National Park was a wilderness untouched by humans. Join us for this important discussion!   To Learn More:   Before Yellowstone: Native American Archaeology in the Park by Doug MacDonald   The Lost History of Yellowstone: Debunking the myth that the great national park was a wilderness untouched by humans

Towering geysers. Colorful hot springs. Gurgling mudpots. Steamy fumaroles. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is one of the greatest destinations on earth for observing hydrothermal features. So, what makes it such a geological hotspot?In Episode 05, we'll chat with geologist and volcanologist Dr. Lisa Morgan, a scientist emeritus with the United States Geological Survey (USGS). Lisa has studied the geological activity in Yellowstone National Park for decades and notably completed the most detailed mapping of the bottom of Yellowstone Lake. We ask her what makes the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem so geologically unique, how hydrothermal features are formed, and just how worried should we be about that "supervolcano" erupting. So tune in and learn why Yellowstone "rocks!"Voices of Greater Yellowstone was created by the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, a conservation nonprofit dedicated to working with people to protect the lands, waters, and wildlife of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, now and for future generations.The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is the land of 49+ Indigenous Tribes who maintain current and ancestral connections to the lands, waters, wildlife, plants, and more.> Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get podcasts.> Sign-up for our podcast supporter email list: https://bit.ly/3hHSCIM> Give to the Greater Yellowstone Coalition: https://bit.ly/3piYQmk> Follow GYC on Facebook, Twitter, and InstagramPodcast Artwork > Rachel Dunlap ArtMusic >Redwood Trail by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...)Artist: http://audionautix.com/

Have you ever visited the "other" side of Yellowstone? Left the Old Faithful and Steamboat geysers behind, fled the conga lines of vehicles mired in bison and bear jams in the Hayden and Lamar valleys, the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds on the boardwalks ... and opted, instead, for the wild side, where you and nature can become one...if you are willing? For a few minutes Kurt Repanshek takes you to Yellowstone's other side with a kayak trip on Yellowstone Lake.

How can introducing a lake trout to Yellowstone Lake reduced elk populations, or how reintroducing wolves in Yellowstone improved stream quality and songbird populations. Learn how the introduction or removal of certain species can have a ripple effect across the landscape.

An area in the far Northwest portion of Wyoming encompassing 3,742 square miles is home of the world's First National Forest, Yellowstone. Yellowstone is full of natural beauty and is the home to the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48 states. You can also find 285 different species of birds, 290 eye opening waterfalls, 141 miles of shore line on the pristine Yellowstone Lake. But, something else more brutal and clearly visible on the surface of the park stands in the way of this majestic land and forever being a haven for animals of all shapes and sizes. Over 10,000 hydrothermal features, and 500 active geysers lend clues to the true nature that is the beast known as Yellowstone National Forest. The dark and repetitive history of the park's creation lends hints to the future for all of North America and even the rest of the World. A future full of death, never ending darkness, polluted and unbreathable air, undrinkable water, lands impossible to grow crops or feed livestock and death to hundreds of thousands of people around the globe. Today we discuss the imminent eruption of the Yellowstone SuperVolcano, Welcome back to Infinite Rabbit Hole. Patreon.com/InfiniteRabbitHole Linktr.ee/InfiniteRabbitHole Special thanks to Fronk of the Hush Hush Society! Make sure to check out all of their content and the website @ https://www.hushhushsociety.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/infiniterabbithole/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/infiniterabbithole/support

Microplastics have invaded one of the most pristine watersheds in the country – Yellowstone Lake. Where do they come from? What kind of danger do they present? Click on the ... Read more

This week we our conversation with Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Cam Sholly on the state of his park. We discuss efforts to greatly reduce the number of invasive lake trout in Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone’s infrastructure needs, and some of the conservation projects park staff is working on. And we also voice Traveler’s position that the National Park Service needs to conduct an environmental impact statement, not a less rigorous environmental assessment, on plans to drill for oil in Big Cypress National Preserve.  

It's StoryTime Saturday and today I tell you about a life changing moment I had guiding a little girl on the Yellowstone Lake. Enjoy

This podcast covers the section of road from Canyon all the way down to West Thumb. We will cross into the Hayden Valley which is home to the largest free roaming herd of Bison on earth. Take an off trail hike to a back country geyser basin which is home to a ton of mud pots and fumaroles but also Lime Geyser which I think is the most unique and interesting geyser in the entire park. All in a setting that you will have entirely to yourselves. We will make a stop at the Mud Volcanoes then hit Yellowstone Lake where I will regale you with a very personal near death story about yours truly and then a truly sad story about a group of boy scouts who died on the deadliest body of water per user than any other in the US, Yellowstone Lake. We will have a cocktail and listen to a little Mozart and Bach while we sip a cocktail on a beautiful veranda before we dine at the best restaurant in the park and sleep in a room held open for Queen Elizabeth and the Royals. We will finish it off with a volcanic eruption where you can actually see the rocks that were blown out of the center of the earth just 150,000 years ago which is a snap of the fingers geologically speaking.

In this one huge day in Yellowstone, we will see the Upper and Lower Falls and the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone from the best vantage points as well as where to find the hidden Crystal Falls. I will tell you about the famous Moran Bench and the story behind it in getting Yellowstone named the first National Park in the world. And I will get you to the best viewing areas for both sets of falls. I will also regale you with a couple of really sad stories about those who have perished in the canyons of the Yellowstone River. We will head down the road to the Mud Pots for a quick stop then have the best lunch in the park at the beautiful Lake Hotel and I will tell you about a group of boy scouts who perished on the most deadly body of water in the US. We will finish the day at Old Faithful from the best vantage point and I will tell you how to catch the rest of the geysers in the area as well including Beehive, Grand, Castle, Daisy and then Riverside. I then get you off the beaten path to some great backcountry pools that 99.9% of the people who visit the Old Faithful area ever see and they are only a 5 minute walk down the trail. We finish the day at the Iconic Old Faithful Inn with a drink in the hippest bar in the US and then a sunset over Grand Prismatic Pool. The most photographed pool in the world and we do it all in one huge day in Yellowstone Park.

Hayley Glassic, a graduate student in the Department of Ecology at Montana State University, discusses the need for a healthy work-life balance and her research on the Yellowstone Lake food web.

In this episode, we discuss the eerie whispers coming from Yellowstone Lake, the infamous half pygmy deer/killer rabbit, and the haunted prison that held the unapologetic murderer Andrew Pixley. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/finewineandevilspiritspodcast/support

The Asian giant hornet showed up in the media and spread like wildfire. We talk about what it is, why it's confused with the Asian hornet and how did that cause such a convoluted story? Join hosts Shanti and Danny as they discuss these creatures, what they are, why there was so much confusion around them, and what the general population needs to do about them.ReferencesMonceau, K., Bonnar, O., Thiery, D.; Vespa Valutina: A New Invasive Predator of Honeybees in Europe. Journal of Pest Science. 2014: 87 (1 - 16). Animal and Plant Health inspection Service. New Pest Response Guidelines Vespa Mandarinia Asian Giant Hornet. US Department of Agriculture. 10-Feb-2020. Japanese Ministry of Health and Labor. Bee Sting and Fatal Accident. 28-Nov-2019. Schmidt, J.O., Yamane, S., Matsuura, M., Starr, C.K.; Hornet Venoms: Lethalities and Lethal Capacities. Toxicon. 1986. 24:9 (950 - 954). DOI: 10.1016/0041-0101(86)90096-6Lioy, S., Bianchi, E., Biglia, A., Bessone, M., Laurino, D., Porporato, M., Viability of Thermal Imaging in Detecting Nests of the Invasive Hornet Vespa Velutina. Insect Science. 03-Feb-2020. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/1744-7917.12760Tan, K., Dong, S., Li, X., Liu, X., Wang, C., Li, J., Nieh, J.;Honey Bee Inhibitory Signaling is Tuned to Threat Severity and Can Act as a Colony Alarm Signal. PLOS Biology. 25-Mar-2016. 14:3 doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.1002423Ruzycki, J., Beauchamp, D., Yule, D.; Effects of Introduced Lake Trout on Native Cutthroat Trout in Yellowstone Lake. Ecological Applications. 01-Feb-2003. 13:1 doi:https://doi.org/10.1890/1051-0761(2003)013[0023:EOILTO]2.0.CO;2Weinberger, H.; What You Should Know About Washington's Murder Hornets. Environment. 06-May-2020. https://crosscut.com/2020/05/what-you-should-know-about-washingtons-murder-hornets

We talk through our complete Yellowstone National Park itinerary: four days to conquer the park, part 1! Show notes here: Yellowstone Itinerary Part 1 In this episode we cover the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, Norris Geysers, Old Faithful and Yellowstone Lake. Each itinerary route is its own day in the park and covers the best sights and tips for enjoying driving through Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone Lake, August 2019 This show is a request for funding, a responsibility for which I am ill-suited. I’m not interested in marketing and promotion. I’m opposed to advertising. I’m against monetizing my product. I don’t want my stories to go viral, I want them to go fungal like the underground network of mycorrhizal fibers that connect the roots of trees and plants in a forest, sharing food and information, a natural internet of physical connections on a cellular level. I’d rather think of my audience as trees than as data points on a graph, I’d rather grow my audience by word of mouth than by click bait. Home of the Brave is 100% funded by listener contributions. Please donate a one-time contribution through Stripe (below), or subscribe with a monthly donation through Pay Pal (in the menu bar above), or maybe you’d like to shop for a very cool Home of the Brave t-shirt or patch (in the the menu bar). Thank you very much for listening and supporting this show. Music by Bob Moss and Pat King, recorded in 1991. Donate

Yellowstone Lake, August 2019 This show is a request for funding, a responsibility for which I am ill-suited. I’m not interested in marketing and promotion. I’m opposed to advertising. I’m against monetizing my product. I don’t want my stories to go viral, I want them to go fungal like the underground network of mycorrhizal fibers that connect the roots of trees and plants in a forest, sharing food and information, a natural internet of physical connections on a cellular level. I’d rather think of my audience as trees than as data points on a graph, I’d rather grow my audience by word of mouth than by click bait. Home of the Brave is 100% funded by listener contributions. Please donate a one-time contribution through Stripe (below), or subscribe with a monthly donation through Pay Pal (in the menu bar above), or maybe you’d like to shop for a very cool Home of the Brave t-shirt or patch (in the the menu bar). Thank you very much for listening and supporting this show. Music by Bob Moss and Pat King, recorded in 1991. Donate

In this episode, I have a conversation with Beverly Smith, Vice President of Volunteer Operations with Trout Unlimited (TU). We discuss the importance of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and its native trout species, how to best care for fish when catching them, working with volunteers around the country, the effects of climate change on trout and salmon populations, Cutthroat conservation on Yellowstone Lake, the work that TU does across the country and the conservation efforts done locally on behalf of Jackson area fish populations. For more information, please visit www.tu.org. Support the show (http://www.wildernesspodcast.com/support)

This episode is going to be a little different and why shouldn't it be since this is officially HGB's 300th episode! June 2019 marks a few things. I've been producing the podcast for exactly 4.5 years. We've hit a big episode number and have almost 4 million downloads of the podcast. And the month of June is gay pride and 2019 marks 50 years since the StoneWall Riots that started the big push for gay rights in America. This coming together of big milestones inspired this episode and what I will present here for your listening pleasure is a bit of gay history that has hauntings connected to it and after producing a haunted history podcast for this many years, I have changed my opinions, beliefs and practices in regards to the paranormal and will share that perspective. Plus, my top 10 most haunted places I've visited! Join me on an exploration into my haunted gay life! The Moment in Oddity was suggested by Carren Sanders and features the Whispers of Yellowstone Lake and This Day in History features the Pulse Nightclub Massacre. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2019/06/hgb-ep-300-its-haunted-gay-life.html Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music: Vanishing by Kevin MacLeod http://incompetech.com (Moment in Oddity) Honey Our Son is Gay by Scooter Pietsch (This Month in History) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ All other music licensing: PODCASTMUSIC.COM License Synchronization, Mechanical, Master Use and Performance Direct License for a Single Podcast Series under current monthly subscription. Horror Basement Dweller by ALIBI Music on FX Horror Construction Album Club Disco 1 by 5 Alarm Music on Rhythms Only Album Disco Nap by ALIBI Music on Disco-Disco Album Fox Force Five by ALIBI Music on Disco-DIsco Album

You’ve read all about all the wonderful places to see or things to do the next time you visit Yellowstone National Park: Old Faithful, Mammoth Hot Springs, Tower Fall, Yellowstone Lake – just to name a few. This episode, though, is all about the dont’s – what NOT to do the next time you enter … Continue reading "S4:E21 Top 10 Dont’s When Visiting Yellowstone National Park" The post S4:E21 Top 10 Dont’s When Visiting Yellowstone National Park appeared first on 2 Guys and A River.

Michelle Briggs, a graduate student in the Department of Ecology at Montana State University, discusses her research on the ecology of amphipods in Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone National Park. Also, we discuss how Michelle became interested in aquatic ecology.

In this episode Jake Williams, a graduate student at Montana State University in the Department of Ecology, discusses graduate school and his research project on lake trout in Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone National Park.

…Yellowstone National Park is a national park located in the U.S. states of Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It was established by the U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant on March 1, 1872. Yellowstone was the first National Park in the U.S. and is also widely held to be the first national park in the world. The park is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features, especially Old Faithful geyser, one of its most popular features It has many types of ecosystems, but the subalpine forest is the most abundant. It is part of the South Central Rockies forests ecoregion. Native Americans have lived in the Yellowstone region for at least 11,000 years. Aside from visits by mountain men during the early-to-mid-19th century, organized exploration did not begin until the late 1860s. Management and control of the park originally fell under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior, the first being Columbus Delano. However, the U.S. Army was subsequently commissioned to oversee management of Yellowstone for a 30-year period between 1886 and 1916. In 1917, administration of the park was transferred to the National Park Service, which had been created the previous year. Hundreds of structures have been built and are protected for their architectural and historical significance, and researchers have examined more than a thousand archaeological sites. Yellowstone National Park spans an area of 3,468.4 square miles (8,983 km2), comprising lakes, canyons, rivers and mountain ranges. Yellowstone Lake is one of the largest high-elevation lakes in North America and is centered over the Yellowstone Caldera, the largest supervolcano on the continent. The caldera is considered an active volcano. It has erupted with tremendous force several times in the last two million years. Half of the world's geothermal features are in Yellowstone, fueled by this ongoing volcanism. Lava flows and rocks from volcanic eruptions cover most of the land area of Yellowstone. The park is the centerpiece of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the largest remaining nearly-intact ecosystem in the Earth's northern temperate zone. Hundreds of species of mammals, birds, fish, and reptiles have been documented, including several that are either endangered or threatened. The vast forests and grasslands also include unique species of plants. Yellowstone Park is the largest and most famous megafauna location in the Continental United States. Grizzly bears, wolves, and free-ranging herds of bison and elk live in the park. The Yellowstone Park bison herd is the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States. Forest fires occur in the park each year; in the large forest fires of 1988, nearly one third of the park was burnt. Yellowstone has numerous recreational opportunities, including hiking, camping, boating, fishing and sightseeing. Paved roads provide close access to the major geothermal areas as well as some of the lakes and waterfalls. During the winter, visitors often access the park by way of guided tours that use either snow coaches or snowmobiles. Information Link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellowstone_National_Park

Longtime Yellowstone tour guide Leslie Quinn looks back to the years 1890–1920, when visitors to the world’s first national park could travel across Yellowstone Lake on large steamships and power launches. Operated by the outrageous Captain Ela Collins Waters, and later by famous park guide “Uncle Billy” Hofer, these were the halcyon days for passenger travel on the lake.