Showing titles in Nature & Ecology

Today we’re reviewing Korg: 70,000 B.C. (1974), a children’s TV series about a Neanderthal family from Hanna-Barbera, creators of The Flintstones, Scooby-Doo, and more. Unlike those series, however, this one is live-action! Who knew? Anyway, we talk about a lot of academic papers about Neanderthals, because nothing happens in the episode we watched. Get in touch with us! Bluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.social Facebook: @SotSAPodcast Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Website: https://screensofthestoneage.com Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com ArchPodNet: APN Website: https://...

Heute erwartet euch eine knackige Folge mit einem sehr spannenden Thema - Hannes durfte zwei Tage die Arbeiten in einem Bergwerk begleiten und gibt spannende Einblicke. Viel Spaß!

In this episode, we delve into the life of Daniel Vasku, who has been living with electro hypersensitivity for over a decade. Daniel shares his experiences, from selecting a remote location in New Zealand with low RF radiation to adopting rigorous measures to avoid electromagnetic fields (EMF). He discusses the challenges of convincing others about the reality of his condition, the importance of EMF mitigation, and the strategies he's implemented to improve his quality of life. Daniel also highlights the benefits of a circadian rhythm, nutritional changes, and the community's growing awareness...

Epsilon Eridani is the third-closest star system that’s visible to the unaided eye – just 10 and a half light-years away. It was among the first stars found to be encircled by a disk of dust. And it was one of two stars targeted in the first search for radio signals from other civilizations. The star itself is a little smaller and lighter than the Sun, and only a third as bright. It’s also billions of years younger than the Sun. Younger stars generate stronger magnetic fields. So Epsilon Eridani produces bigger magnetic storms than the Sun does, plus a much stronger “wind.” In 1983, ...

The third warmest year on record has caused many plants to bloom in the depths of winter according to the Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland.

With the pressure on farms to diversify, Suzanne Campbell reports from one farm business with everything from trees to saunas.

Pat O’Toole, Political Editor of the Farmers Journal and RTÉ’s Europe Editor, Tony Connelly, on the consequences of the trade deal.

¡Hola a todo el mundo!En este episodio del podcast DaniCultura quiero tratar un tema que cada vez es más impactante en todas las partes del mundo. El aumento de las temperaturas. Pero este problema puede abordarse desde muy diversos frentes y el que no suele tratarse es ese que se refiere a los ecosistemas humanizados que, nos guste o no, están ahí es donde a día de hoy vive la mayor parte de la humanidad. Las ciudades.En estos ambientes urbanos se da un fenómeno conocido como isla de calor y que conlleva muchos problemas entre los que destaca la muerte de miles de personas cada año ...

A journey through Britain’s first National Park on its 75th anniversary On a spring day in 1932, 400 disgruntled ramblers embarked on a 'mass trespass' of Kinder Scout, a plateau in the Peak District in northern England. Their aim? To establish a right to roam across the rugged landscape...

Your Pet, Understood is for people who love their animals deeply,but sometimes realize love alone doesn’t answer the real question: What does life feel like from their side of the leash, the cage, the tank, or the terrarium? Most of us were taught to read pets through a human lens. We call a dog “stubborn,” a cat “aloof,” a bird “happy” because it sings, or a hamster “energetic” because it runs for hours. But behavior isn’t a personality label—it’s communication. When you learn to read real signals instead of guessing, you stop managing symptoms and start meeting ...

As the lead managers of the Great Barrier Reef, the Reef Authority keeps an eye on the Reef year-round — with efforts stepped up over summer, a typically high-risk period from extreme weather.The Reef Authority releases updates on the health of Reef which includes; sea surface temperatures, rainfall and floods, cyclones, crown-of-thorns starfish outbreaks, and coral disease.These updates are based on forecasts, water temperature heat mapping, in-water surveys, citizen science and aerial surveys.

College dorms are meant to be temporary places. You move in, you move out, and eventually, someone else takes your room. But some spaces don’t seem to let go quite so easily.In this story, a quiet, introverted student is living far from home, sharing a nearly empty dormitory built decades earlier. Late one night, while doing something ordinary—something almost no one else is awake to do—she hears a sound that shouldn’t be possible. Then a laugh. Then a question, spoken clearly, from a place she has already confirmed is empty.What makes the experience harder to dismiss isn’t just what...

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOMissouri is a land where history and the unexplained are deeply entwined. From the lingering legends of outlaws like Jesse James and his brother Frank James to the shadowed halls of Lemp Mansion in St. Louis, the state’s past refuses to stay buried.But Missouri’s paranormal reputation extends far beyond ghosts. Reports of Shadow People, unexplained UFO sightings, and the enduring legend of Jim the Wonder Dog add layers of mystery that defy easy explanation. These stories aren’t isolated—they form a pattern that suggests Missouri may be one...

Scientists Daniel and Kelly cannot stop talking about our amazing, wonderful, weird Universe! Each episode is a fun, easy-to-understand, and in-depth explanation of topics in science, from particles to black holes to moon colonies to ecosystems to parasites and everything else in the Universe!

For fans of The Lost City of Z, Walking the Amazon, and Turn Right at Machu Picchu comes naturalist and explorer Paul Rosolie’s extraordinary adventure in the uncharted tributaries of the Western Amazon—a tale of discovery that vividly captures the awe, beauty, and isolation of this endangered land and presents an impassioned call to save it.

Soil is the unlikely story of our most maligned resource as swashbuckling hero. A saga of bombs, ice ages and civilisations falling. Of ancient hunger, modern sicknesses and gastronomic delight. It features poison gas, climate collapse and a mind-blowing explanation of how rain is formed. For too long, we've not only neglected the land beneath us, we've squandered and debased it, by over-clearing, over-grazing and over-ploughing.

Many people dream of escaping modern life, but most will never act on it. This is the remarkable true story of a man who lived alone in the woods of Maine for 27 years, making this dream a reality—not out of anger at the world, but simply because he preferred to live on his own. A New York...

Bees are small, yet their impact on the world is enormous. They may weigh less than a paperclip and live only a matter of weeks, but they hold the power to shape ecosystems, economies, and even the food on our plates. Without them, fields would fall silent, harvests would collapse, and the dazzling diversity of life we so often take for granted would fade into memory. This book is a journey into the remarkable world of bees, exploring their hidden importance and why our future is so closely tied to theirs.

A humorous and rousing set of literal and figurative sojourns as well as a mission statement about comprehending, protecting, and truly experiencing the outdoors, fueled by three journeys undertaken by actor, humorist, and New York Times bestselling author Nick Offerman Nick Offerman has always...