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Bite-sized chunks of health, happiness, fitness and performance. Presented by Exercise Physiologist and Scientist, Coach and Director of Range of Motion, Dan Williams.

ROMcast

Western Science Speaks; Science Stories for Everyone

WesternU Science

From data sharing to citizen science and from peer review to professional development the podcasts will explore the good, the bad, and the ugly of the current scientific system, and what Open Science practices can do to improve the way we do science. Now on Season 2!

The ORION Open Science Podcast

Curious, knowledgeable wife of an Ataxian. My mission is to share reputable Ataxia information in short, simple, digestible servings. I want the world to become acquainted with Ataxia and the way it robs someone of their balance, coordination, ability to walk, talk, swallow, and see.

Ataxia, Did You Know?

Business Coaching Radio, 

 هو برنامج اذاعي يقدمه د. حسن العناني ليناقش المشاكل التي يواجهها أصحاب الأعمال الخاصة كل يوم

ويقدم د. حسن حلول منطقية وطرق مختلفة لحل هذه المشاكل بشكل يناسب جميع أصحاب الأعمال الخاصة, ويقوم أيضًا بمساعدتك من خلال المتابعة والتدرب على تطبيق هذه الحلول لكي تحظى بحياه مهنية وعملية أكثر نجاحاً و أفضل ثراءً

Business Coaching Radio, هو برنامج اذاعي يقدمه د. حسن العناني ليناقش المشاكل التي يواجهها أصحاب الأعمال الخاصة كل يوم ويقدم د. حسن حلول منطقية وطرق مختلفة لحل هذه المشاكل بشكل يناسب جميع أصحاب الأعمال الخاصة, ويقوم أيضًا بمساعدتك من خلال المتابعة والتدرب على تطبيق هذه الحلول لكي تحظى بحياه مهنية وعملية أكثر نجاحاً و أفضل ثراءً

Business Coaching Radio with Hassan Elanany

Demystifying the science of health and talking about practical ideas for everyday problems.

The Great Life Podcast with Ricky Langford

En videnskabelig podcast for sundhedsfagligt personale med interesse inden for hæmatologi. HæmatoLOGIK produceres af hearHEAR for AbbVie.

En videnskabelig podcast for sundhedsfagligt personale med interesse inden for hæmatologi. HæmatoLOGIK produceres af hearHEAR for AbbVie.

En videnskabelig podcast for sundhedsfagligt personale med interesse inden for hæmatologi. HæmatoLOGIK produceres af hearHEAR for AbbVie.

HæmatoLOGIK

Conversations with leading experts on marine ecology and conservation. This podcast covers groundbreaking research on the past, present, and future of marine life on our planet, as well as the lives and perspectives of the amazing people at the forefront of the field.

Conversations with leading experts on marine ecology and conservation. This podcast covers groundbreaking research on the past, present, and future of marine life on our planet, as well as the lives and perspectives of the amazing people at the forefront of the field.

The Marine Ecology Podcast

This podcast explores the principles, design methods, and real-world applications of permaculture, making complex ecological concepts accessible through engaging conversations. From sustainable agriculture and water management to climate adaptation and regenerative communities, learn how to design resilient systems that work with nature.

This podcast explores the principles, design methods, and real-world applications of permaculture, making complex ecological concepts accessible through engaging conversations. From sustainable agriculture and water management to climate adaptation and regenerative communities, learn how to design resilient systems that work with nature.

Design with Permaculture

Welcome to the Veeva Training Solutions Podcast, your go-to source for staying up-to-date with the latest trends, gaining expert insights, and learning valuable tips for achieving success in quality culture and compliance.
Each episode features an interview with a Subject Matter Expert from our global network, conducted by our knowledgeable hosts. Tune in to expand your knowledge and stay at the forefront of the industry.

Welcome to the Veeva Training Solutions Podcast, your go-to source for staying up-to-date with the latest trends, gaining expert insights, and learning valuable tips for achieving success in quality culture and compliance. Each episode features an interview with a Subject Matter Expert from our global network, conducted by our knowledgeable hosts. Tune in to expand your knowledge and stay at the forefront of the industry.

Veeva Training Solutions Podcast

从生命科学的角度一起聊聊这个世界！

生物漫游指南

Carry The Fire is a podcast about radical innovation and hope. Hosted by legendary Canadian broadcaster Lisa LaFlamme, each episode features inspiring personal stories that explore what can happen when world-leading doctors, researchers, nurses and their patients come together to ignite breakthroughs in cancer treatment.

Carry The Fire

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.&nbsp;As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.&nbsp;This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.   As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.   This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One in four of us is expected to have a stroke within our lifetime and over 100 million people in the world have experienced stroke. While the numbers of people surviving stroke continue to increase, prioritising what comes next for the millions of survivors who need longer-term care is more important than ever.&nbsp;As the individual, societal and financial costs of long-term post-stroke care continue to increase, Neuro Connections, outlines how stroke needs to be understood as a lifelong condition, and that improving post-stroke care is necessary to reduce the long-term socio-economic impact of delayed post-stroke care and rehabilitation. Join leading stroke care experts from across the world as they explore the consequences of sub-optimal access to post stroke treatment and care, and identify potential solutions to improve outcomes for patients and reduce the financial impact of stroke care on both healthcare systems and on wider society. Listen now and be part of the solution.&nbsp;This vodcast series has been funded by Ipsen and developed in collaboration with the World Stroke Organization. ALLSC-ALL-004431 Date of Preparation: November 2024 Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Neuro Connections

The Ecology Hour features in-depth interviews with experts on every facet of Mendocino County's diverse and spectacular natural world. Rotating hosts include Environmental Educators Hannah Bird and  Sue Coulter, Scientists Bob Spies & Tim Bray, and Trail Steward Chad Swimmer.

The Ecology Hour features in-depth interviews with experts on every facet of Mendocino County's diverse and spectacular natural world. Rotating hosts include Environmental Educators Hannah Bird and Sue Coulter, Scientists Bob Spies & Tim Bray, and Trail Steward Chad Swimmer.

The Ecology Hour features in-depth interviews with experts on every facet of Mendocino County's diverse and spectacular natural world. Rotating hosts include Environmental Educators Hannah Bird and  Sue Coulter, Scientists Bob Spies &amp; Tim Bray, and Trail Steward Chad Swimmer.

KZYX The Ecology Hour

ON Chart

FLUICS GmbH, a Munich-based company, addresses the critical challenge of inefficient laboratory inventory management through its innovative product, FLUICS CONNECT.

FLUICS GmbH, a Munich-based company, addresses the critical challenge of inefficient laboratory inventory management through its innovative product, FLUICS CONNECT.

FLUICS CONNECT deep dive

Dans ce podcast, <a href="https://www.renebokobza.fr/">René Bokobza</a>, radiologue depuis plus de 45 ans et auteur du livre « Quo Vadis ? Où vas-tu, Humanité ? » nous explique comment la recherche des origines est le but essentiel des actions successives de l’être humain depuis son apparition sur terre. Conception - Production - Diffusion : <a href="https://angiocom.fr/">Angiocom</a>&nbsp;

Dans ce podcast, René Bokobza, radiologue depuis plus de 45 ans et auteur du livre « Quo Vadis ? Où vas-tu, Humanité ? » nous explique comment la recherche des origines est le but essentiel des actions successives de l’être humain depuis son apparition sur terre. Conception - Production - Diffusion : Angiocom 

Dans ce podcast, <a href="https://www.renebokobza.fr/" rel="noopener noreferrer">René Bokobza</a>, radiologue depuis plus de 45 ans et auteur du livre « Quo Vadis ? Où vas-tu, Humanité ? » nous explique comment la recherche des origines est le but essentiel des actions successives de l’être humain depuis son apparition sur terre. Conception - Production - Diffusion : <a href="https://angiocom.fr/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Angiocom</a>&nbsp;

Quo Vadis ? Où vas-tu, Humanité ?

Life Sciences Live brings you the latest insights, trends, and discussions at the intersection of life sciences, technology, and innovation. Hosted by industry experts, this podcast explores cutting-edge topics such as AI in healthcare, regulatory compliance, and groundbreaking advancements shaping the future of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and medical devices. Join us for thought-provoking interviews and practical takeaways to stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of life sciences.  Brought to you by INTEKNIQUE.AI, where technology meets compliance and innovation thrives. Visit <a href="http://inteknique.ai.com" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">inteknique.ai.com</a> to learn more.

Life Sciences Live brings you the latest insights, trends, and discussions at the intersection of life sciences, technology, and innovation.Hosted by industry experts, this podcast explores cutting-edge topics such as AI in healthcare, regulatory compliance, and groundbreaking advancements shaping the future of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and medical devices. Join us for thought-provoking interviews and practical takeaways to stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of life sciences. Brought to you by INTEKNIQUE.AI, where technology meets compliance and innovation thrives. Visit inteknique.ai.com to learn more.

Life Sciences Live brings you the latest insights, trends, and discussions at the intersection of life sciences, technology, and innovation. Hosted by industry experts, this podcast explores cutting-edge topics such as AI in healthcare, regulatory compliance, and groundbreaking advancements shaping the future of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and medical devices. Join us for thought-provoking interviews and practical takeaways to stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of life sciences.&nbsp; Brought to you by INTEKNIQUE.AI, where technology meets compliance and innovation thrives. Visit <a href="http://inteknique.ai.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">inteknique.ai.com</a> to learn more.

Life Sciences Live

Moo Deng: The Remarkable Journey of a Pygmy Hippo to Internet Stardom In the dense forests and secluded swamps of West Africa, one of the planet’s most elusive creatures thrives in the shadows—often unknown to the majority of humanity. The pygmy hippo, though smaller and rarer than its larger river-dwelling cousin, is no less extraordinary. While the common hippopotamus dominates rivers and lakes across the African continent, the pygmy hippo has remained largely unseen, quietly navigating the understory of forests, moving through the water like a shadow at dusk. But on the distant shores of Thailand, at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a special little creature has captured the hearts of millions—her name, Moo Deng. This two-month-old pygmy hippo, born on July 10, 2024, is not just any calf; she is the seventh child of a remarkable pair, Jona and Tony. From the very first day of her life, Moo Deng has enchanted all who have witnessed her playful antics. She has become a viral sensation, a beacon of joy, and, perhaps more importantly, an ambassador for her endangered species. The Enigmatic World of the Pygmy Hippo The Choeropsis liberiensis, or pygmy hippopotamus, is an enigmatic creature, much smaller and more secretive than the common hippo. Native to the remote rainforests of Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Côte d'Ivoire, pygmy hippos are rare, elusive, and classified as endangered. These shy animals spend their lives avoiding the limelight, preferring to hide in thickets and spend most of their time underwater. Unlike their larger relatives, they are solitary creatures, their lives governed by the rhythms of the forest. Despite their isolation, these diminutive giants face monumental threats. Deforestation, human encroachment, and habitat loss continue to reduce their numbers. Today, fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos are believed to remain in the wild, their survival increasingly dependent on conservation efforts. Yet, in a rare and surprising twist, the world’s attention has turned to the species, thanks to one tiny ambassador—Moo Deng. While pygmy hippos are used to navigating the swamps of West Africa, Moo Deng's playground is somewhat different: the sprawling enclosures of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where she has become a social media sensation, captivating audiences far beyond Thailand’s borders. Moo Deng’s Early Days: A New Hope for Conservation Moo Deng’s story begins with her birth in the early hours of a humid July morning, when her mother, Jona, delivered her seventh calf. It was an event celebrated not just by the zoo staff but by conservationists worldwide. Each pygmy hippo birth in captivity is a triumph, a reminder that hope remains for this endangered species. Soon after her birth, Moo Deng was introduced to the public. She quickly displayed the playful curiosity that would later make her famous. Under the watchful eye of her mother, Moo Deng could be seen slipping and sliding through shallow pools, charging at her zookeepers with endearing bravado. It wasn’t long before the zoo's visitors became enamored by her antics. But it was when videos of Moo Deng were shared on social media that her true stardom began. One clip, showing the tiny hippo tumbling through water and nibbling at her caretakers' hands, gained over 33 million views on TikTok, solidifying her status as an international star. Within weeks, Moo Deng became a symbol of joy, innocence, and the undeniable charm of nature's smallest creatures. Yet beneath this internet frenzy lies a much deeper story—one that speaks to the plight of her kind and the urgent need for global conservation efforts. Moo Deng is not just a viral star but a reminder of the fragility of life and the interconnectedness of ecosystems. The Pygmy Hippo’s Role in Ecosystems The pygmy hippo may be small compared to the behemoth river hippo, but its presence in the ecosystem is just as vital. These creatures help to shape their environment in subtle yet significant ways. By foraging on grasses, aquatic plants, and fruit, pygmy hippos play a role in maintaining the delicate balance of the forest floor and waterways. Their behavior, too, is a lesson in adaptation. Unlike the gregarious river hippo, which spends its time basking in the sun, the pygmy hippo prefers the cool shade of the forest. It emerges under the cover of darkness to forage, leaving little trace of its presence. In this, we see a creature that has evolved to live in harmony with its environment, taking only what it needs to survive. But as humans continue to push deeper into the forests, building roads, farms, and settlements, the pygmy hippo’s habitat shrinks. Their solitary nature, once an asset, has now become a liability. Their small population and secretive behavior make them particularly vulnerable to extinction. This is why the birth of each new pygmy hippo—like Moo Deng—is a victory for conservation efforts worldwide. Moo Deng’s Role as an Ambassador for Conservation In her own playful way, Moo Deng has become an ambassador for her species, bringing attention to the plight of pygmy hippos. Through her viral videos, she has shown millions of people the charm and uniqueness of these creatures. But more importantly, she has sparked conversations about conservation and the responsibility we all share in protecting endangered species. The Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where Moo Deng resides, plays a pivotal role in the global effort to save pygmy hippos. As part of an international network of zoos and wildlife organizations, Khao Kheow contributes to breeding programs, habitat preservation, and public education. Through these efforts, they hope to not only save the pygmy hippo from extinction but also restore its habitat in the wild. For many, the chance to see a pygmy hippo in person is a rare privilege. And now, thanks to Moo Deng’s celebrity status, that opportunity has become even more special. So popular has she become that the zoo has had to limit the time visitors can spend with her to just five minutes—long enough to catch a glimpse of her antics but short enough to ensure her well-being is protected. For those unable to visit in person, the zoo plans to introduce live streaming, allowing people across the globe to watch Moo Deng as she grows and thrives in her new environment. This initiative not only satisfies the public’s desire to see this charismatic calf but also serves as a valuable tool for raising awareness about the importance of wildlife conservation. The Future for Moo Deng and Pygmy Hippos As Moo Deng continues to grow, so too does the hope that more people will take an interest in the conservation of her species. Her viral fame may be fleeting, but the lessons she has taught the world about joy, curiosity, and the beauty of the natural world will hopefully leave a lasting impact. In the wild, the challenges facing pygmy hippos remain daunting. Yet, thanks to dedicated conservation programs and the work of zoos like Khao Kheow, there is hope that future generations will be able to witness these remarkable creatures in their natural habitats. In the meantime, Moo Deng stands as a symbol of what can be achieved when people come together to protect the planet’s most vulnerable inhabitants. And so, as we watch this tiny creature—playful, inquisitive, and full of life—we are reminded of the simple yet profound truth that every life, no matter how small, has a role to play in the tapestry of nature. Through Moo Deng, the world has caught a glimpse of a story much larger than her own—a story of survival, adaptation, and the enduring beauty of life itself. THanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts

Moo Deng: The Remarkable Journey of a Pygmy Hippo to Internet Stardom In the dense forests and secluded swamps of West Africa, one of the planet’s most elusive creatures thrives in the shadows—often unknown to the majority of humanity. The pygmy hippo, though smaller and rarer than its larger river-dwelling cousin, is no less extraordinary. While the common hippopotamus dominates rivers and lakes across the African continent, the pygmy hippo has remained largely unseen, quietly navigating the understory of forests, moving through the water like a shadow at dusk. But on the distant shores of Thailand, at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a special little creature has captured the hearts of millions—her name, Moo Deng. This two-month-old pygmy hippo, born on July 10, 2024, is not just any calf; she is the seventh child of a remarkable pair, Jona and Tony. From the very first day of her life, Moo Deng has enchanted all who have witnessed her playful antics. She has become a viral sensation, a beacon of joy, and, perhaps more importantly, an ambassador for her endangered species. The Enigmatic World of the Pygmy Hippo The Choeropsis liberiensis, or pygmy hippopotamus, is an enigmatic creature, much smaller and more secretive than the common hippo. Native to the remote rainforests of Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Côte d'Ivoire, pygmy hippos are rare, elusive, and classified as endangered. These shy animals spend their lives avoiding the limelight, preferring to hide in thickets and spend most of their time underwater. Unlike their larger relatives, they are solitary creatures, their lives governed by the rhythms of the forest. Despite their isolation, these diminutive giants face monumental threats. Deforestation, human encroachment, and habitat loss continue to reduce their numbers. Today, fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos are believed to remain in the wild, their survival increasingly dependent on conservation efforts. Yet, in a rare and surprising twist, the world’s attention has turned to the species, thanks to one tiny ambassador—Moo Deng. While pygmy hippos are used to navigating the swamps of West Africa, Moo Deng's playground is somewhat different: the sprawling enclosures of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where she has become a social media sensation, captivating audiences far beyond Thailand’s borders. Moo Deng’s Early Days: A New Hope for Conservation Moo Deng’s story begins with her birth in the early hours of a humid July morning, when her mother, Jona, delivered her seventh calf. It was an event celebrated not just by the zoo staff but by conservationists worldwide. Each pygmy hippo birth in captivity is a triumph, a reminder that hope remains for this endangered species. Soon after her birth, Moo Deng was introduced to the public. She quickly displayed the playful curiosity that would later make her famous. Under the watchful eye of her mother, Moo Deng could be seen slipping and sliding through shallow pools, charging at her zookeepers with endearing bravado. It wasn’t long before the zoo's visitors became enamored by her antics. But it was when videos of Moo Deng were shared on social media that her true stardom began. One clip, showing the tiny hippo tumbling through water and nibbling at her caretakers' hands, gained over 33 million views on TikTok, solidifying her status as an international star. Within weeks, Moo Deng became a symbol of joy, innocence, and the undeniable charm of nature's smallest creatures. Yet beneath this internet frenzy lies a much deeper story—one that speaks to the plight of her kind and the urgent need for global conservation efforts. Moo Deng is not just a viral star but a reminder of the fragility of life and the interconnectedness of ecosystems. The Pygmy Hippo’s Role in Ecosystems The pygmy hippo may be small compared to the behemoth river hippo, but its presence in the ecosystem is just as vital. These creatures help to shape their environment in subtle yet significant ways. By foraging on grasses, aquatic plants, and fruit, pygmy hippos play a role in maintaining the delicate balance of the forest floor and waterways. Their behavior, too, is a lesson in adaptation. Unlike the gregarious river hippo, which spends its time basking in the sun, the pygmy hippo prefers the cool shade of the forest. It emerges under the cover of darkness to forage, leaving little trace of its presence. In this, we see a creature that has evolved to live in harmony with its environment, taking only what it needs to survive. But as humans continue to push deeper into the forests, building roads, farms, and settlements, the pygmy hippo’s habitat shrinks. Their solitary nature, once an asset, has now become a liability. Their small population and secretive behavior make them particularly vulnerable to extinction. This is why the birth of each new pygmy hippo—like Moo Deng—is a victory for conservation efforts worldwide. Moo Deng’s Role as an Ambassador for Conservation In her own playful way, Moo Deng has become an ambassador for her species, bringing attention to the plight of pygmy hippos. Through her viral videos, she has shown millions of people the charm and uniqueness of these creatures. But more importantly, she has sparked conversations about conservation and the responsibility we all share in protecting endangered species. The Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where Moo Deng resides, plays a pivotal role in the global effort to save pygmy hippos. As part of an international network of zoos and wildlife organizations, Khao Kheow contributes to breeding programs, habitat preservation, and public education. Through these efforts, they hope to not only save the pygmy hippo from extinction but also restore its habitat in the wild. For many, the chance to see a pygmy hippo in person is a rare privilege. And now, thanks to Moo Deng’s celebrity status, that opportunity has become even more special. So popular has she become that the zoo has had to limit the time visitors can spend with her to just five minutes—long enough to catch a glimpse of her antics but short enough to ensure her well-being is protected. For those unable to visit in person, the zoo plans to introduce live streaming, allowing people across the globe to watch Moo Deng as she grows and thrives in her new environment. This initiative not only satisfies the public’s desire to see this charismatic calf but also serves as a valuable tool for raising awareness about the importance of wildlife conservation. The Future for Moo Deng and Pygmy Hippos As Moo Deng continues to grow, so too does the hope that more people will take an interest in the conservation of her species. Her viral fame may be fleeting, but the lessons she has taught the world about joy, curiosity, and the beauty of the natural world will hopefully leave a lasting impact. In the wild, the challenges facing pygmy hippos remain daunting. Yet, thanks to dedicated conservation programs and the work of zoos like Khao Kheow, there is hope that future generations will be able to witness these remarkable creatures in their natural habitats. In the meantime, Moo Deng stands as a symbol of what can be achieved when people come together to protect the planet’s most vulnerable inhabitants. And so, as we watch this tiny creature—playful, inquisitive, and full of life—we are reminded of the simple yet profound truth that every life, no matter how small, has a role to play in the tapestry of nature. Through Moo Deng, the world has caught a glimpse of a story much larger than her own—a story of survival, adaptation, and the enduring beauty of life itself. THanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts

Moo Deng: The Remarkable Journey of a Pygmy Hippo to Internet Stardom In the dense forests and secluded swamps of West Africa, one of the planet’s most elusive creatures thrives in the shadows—often unknown to the majority of humanity. The pygmy hippo, though smaller and rarer than its larger river-dwelling cousin, is no less extraordinary. While the common hippopotamus dominates rivers and lakes across the African continent, the pygmy hippo has remained largely unseen, quietly navigating the understory of forests, moving through the water like a shadow at dusk. But on the distant shores of Thailand, at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a special little creature has captured the hearts of millions—her name, Moo Deng. This two-month-old pygmy hippo, born on July 10, 2024, is not just any calf; she is the seventh child of a remarkable pair, Jona and Tony. From the very first day of her life, Moo Deng has enchanted all who have witnessed her playful antics. She has become a viral sensation, a beacon of joy, and, perhaps more importantly, an ambassador for her endangered species. The Enigmatic World of the Pygmy Hippo The Choeropsis liberiensis, or pygmy hippopotamus, is an enigmatic creature, much smaller and more secretive than the common hippo. Native to the remote rainforests of Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Côte d'Ivoire, pygmy hippos are rare, elusive, and classified as endangered. These shy animals spend their lives avoiding the limelight, preferring to hide in thickets and spend most of their time underwater. Unlike their larger relatives, they are solitary creatures, their lives governed by the rhythms of the forest. Despite their isolation, these diminutive giants face monumental threats. Deforestation, human encroachment, and habitat loss continue to reduce their numbers. Today, fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos are believed to remain in the wild, their survival increasingly dependent on conservation efforts. Yet, in a rare and surprising twist, the world’s attention has turned to the species, thanks to one tiny ambassador—Moo Deng. While pygmy hippos are used to navigating the swamps of West Africa, Moo Deng's playground is somewhat different: the sprawling enclosures of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where she has become a social media sensation, captivating audiences far beyond Thailand’s borders. Moo Deng’s Early Days: A New Hope for Conservation Moo Deng’s story begins with her birth in the early hours of a humid July morning, when her mother, Jona, delivered her seventh calf. It was an event celebrated not just by the zoo staff but by conservationists worldwide. Each pygmy hippo birth in captivity is a triumph, a reminder that hope remains for this endangered species. Soon after her birth, Moo Deng was introduced to the public. She quickly displayed the playful curiosity that would later make her famous. Under the watchful eye of her mother, Moo Deng could be seen slipping and sliding through shallow pools, charging at her zookeepers with endearing bravado. It wasn’t long before the zoo's visitors became enamored by her antics. But it was when videos of Moo Deng were shared on social media that her true stardom began. One clip, showing the tiny hippo tumbling through water and nibbling at her caretakers' hands, gained over 33 million views on TikTok, solidifying her status as an international star. Within weeks, Moo Deng became a symbol of joy, innocence, and the undeniable charm of nature's smallest creatures. Yet beneath this internet frenzy lies a much deeper story—one that speaks to the plight of her kind and the urgent need for global conservation efforts. Moo Deng is not just a viral star but a reminder of the fragility of life and the interconnectedness of ecosystems. The Pygmy Hippo’s Role in Ecosystems The pygmy hippo may be small compared to the behemoth river hippo, but its presence in the ecosystem is just as vital. These creatures help to shape their environment in subtle yet significant ways. By foraging on grasses, aquatic plants, and fruit, pygmy hippos play a role in maintaining the delicate balance of the forest floor and waterways. Their behavior, too, is a lesson in adaptation. Unlike the gregarious river hippo, which spends its time basking in the sun, the pygmy hippo prefers the cool shade of the forest. It emerges under the cover of darkness to forage, leaving little trace of its presence. In this, we see a creature that has evolved to live in harmony with its environment, taking only what it needs to survive. But as humans continue to push deeper into the forests, building roads, farms, and settlements, the pygmy hippo’s habitat shrinks. Their solitary nature, once an asset, has now become a liability. Their small population and secretive behavior make them particularly vulnerable to extinction. This is why the birth of each new pygmy hippo—like Moo Deng—is a victory for conservation efforts worldwide. Moo Deng’s Role as an Ambassador for Conservation In her own playful way, Moo Deng has become an ambassador for her species, bringing attention to the plight of pygmy hippos. Through her viral videos, she has shown millions of people the charm and uniqueness of these creatures. But more importantly, she has sparked conversations about conservation and the responsibility we all share in protecting endangered species. The Khao Kheow Open Zoo, where Moo Deng resides, plays a pivotal role in the global effort to save pygmy hippos. As part of an international network of zoos and wildlife organizations, Khao Kheow contributes to breeding programs, habitat preservation, and public education. Through these efforts, they hope to not only save the pygmy hippo from extinction but also restore its habitat in the wild. For many, the chance to see a pygmy hippo in person is a rare privilege. And now, thanks to Moo Deng’s celebrity status, that opportunity has become even more special. So popular has she become that the zoo has had to limit the time visitors can spend with her to just five minutes—long enough to catch a glimpse of her antics but short enough to ensure her well-being is protected. For those unable to visit in person, the zoo plans to introduce live streaming, allowing people across the globe to watch Moo Deng as she grows and thrives in her new environment. This initiative not only satisfies the public’s desire to see this charismatic calf but also serves as a valuable tool for raising awareness about the importance of wildlife conservation. The Future for Moo Deng and Pygmy Hippos As Moo Deng continues to grow, so too does the hope that more people will take an interest in the conservation of her species. Her viral fame may be fleeting, but the lessons she has taught the world about joy, curiosity, and the beauty of the natural world will hopefully leave a lasting impact. In the wild, the challenges facing pygmy hippos remain daunting. Yet, thanks to dedicated conservation programs and the work of zoos like Khao Kheow, there is hope that future generations will be able to witness these remarkable creatures in their natural habitats. In the meantime, Moo Deng stands as a symbol of what can be achieved when people come together to protect the planet’s most vulnerable inhabitants. And so, as we watch this tiny creature—playful, inquisitive, and full of life—we are reminded of the simple yet profound truth that every life, no matter how small, has a role to play in the tapestry of nature. Through Moo Deng, the world has caught a glimpse of a story much larger than her own—a story of survival, adaptation, and the enduring beauty of life itself. THanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts

Baby Pygmy Hippo!

A biology guide to help IB students (or anyone interested) to study and delve into biology. I enjoy talking about genetics, ecology, animal physiology, plant morphology, and a bit of metabolism. Hope you enjoy listening to this podcast as much as I enjoy recording it !!

Genocastase

Picture the vast landscapes of Africa and Asia, where the land stretches out in an endless tapestry of grasslands, forests, and deserts. In these diverse habitats roam some of the most iconic and awe-inspiring creatures on Earth: elephants. To witness an elephant in its natural habitat is to experience the grandeur and complexity of nature itself. These majestic animals, known for their intelligence, social structures, and sheer size, are a testament to the intricate and delicate balance of our planet’s ecosystems. The Majesty of Elephants Elephants are the largest land mammals, with three species gracing our planet: the African savanna elephant (Loxodonta africana), the African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis), and the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus). African savanna elephants are the largest, with males weighing up to 12,000 pounds (5,400 kilograms) and standing up to 13 feet (4 meters) tall at the shoulder. Their forest-dwelling cousins are smaller and more elusive, while Asian elephants, though smaller than their African counterparts, are no less impressive. An elephant's physical characteristics are a marvel of evolution. Their large ears, which can span over 5 feet (1.5 meters) across, are not just for hearing but also play a crucial role in regulating body temperature. Their tusks, which are elongated incisor teeth, serve multiple purposes, including digging for water, stripping bark from trees, and as formidable weapons in defense and dominance displays. The trunk of an elephant is perhaps its most extraordinary feature. This versatile appendage, a fusion of the nose and upper lip, contains over 40,000 muscles and is capable of remarkable dexterity. Elephants use their trunks for a wide range of tasks, from picking up small objects and feeding to social interactions and communication. Feeding Habits and Diet Elephants are herbivores, and their diet consists of a wide variety of plant material, including grasses, leaves, fruits, bark, and roots. An adult elephant can consume up to 300 pounds (136 kilograms) of food and 50 gallons (190 liters) of water each day. Their massive size and high metabolic demands require them to spend a significant portion of their day foraging and eating. The feeding habits of elephants have a profound impact on their environment. As they move through their habitats, they act as ecological engineers, shaping the landscape in ways that benefit other species. For instance, by knocking down trees to access foliage, elephants create open spaces that promote the growth of grasses and other plants, supporting a diverse array of herbivores. Their dung, rich in seeds and nutrients, plays a crucial role in seed dispersal and soil fertilization. In times of drought, elephants' remarkable ability to find water becomes evident. Using their tusks and trunks, they can dig wells in dry riverbeds, accessing underground water sources that sustain not only themselves but also other animals that share their habitat. Social Structure and Behavior Elephants are highly social animals, living in complex matriarchal societies. The core unit of elephant social structure is the family group, typically consisting of related females and their offspring. These family groups are led by a matriarch, usually the oldest and most experienced female, who plays a vital role in guiding the group, making decisions about movement, and locating food and water sources. The bond between family members is strong and enduring. Female elephants, known as cows, remain with their natal groups for life, while males, or bulls, leave the group upon reaching adolescence. Bulls often lead solitary lives or form temporary bachelor groups, only rejoining female groups during the mating season. Communication is central to elephant social behavior. Elephants use a variety of vocalizations, body language, and tactile interactions to convey information and maintain social bonds. Their vocal repertoire includes trumpets, rumbles, and roars, each serving different purposes, from signaling alarm to expressing excitement. Low-frequency rumbles, known as infrasound, can travel over long distances, allowing elephants to communicate with each other even when separated by several miles. Elephants also engage in a range of social behaviors, from playful interactions among calves to cooperative care of young. Alloparenting, where individuals other than the mother assist in caring for calves, is common and strengthens the social cohesion of the group. Reproduction and Calf Rearing The reproductive cycle of elephants is closely tied to their social structure and environmental conditions. Female elephants reach sexual maturity between 10 and 12 years of age, while males mature later, around 15 years. The gestation period for elephants is one of the longest of any land mammal, lasting approximately 22 months. Elephant births are significant events within the herd. The mother often receives assistance from other females during labor, and once the calf is born, it is greeted and protected by the entire group. A newborn elephant calf weighs around 250 pounds (113 kilograms) and stands about 3 feet (1 meter) tall. Calves are highly dependent on their mothers and other family members for the first few years of life. They nurse for up to three years, although they begin to sample vegetation as early as six months old. The extended period of maternal care ensures that calves learn essential survival skills, from identifying edible plants to understanding social dynamics within the herd. The presence of calves affects the movement and behavior of the entire group. The herd becomes more protective and vigilant, and their movements may be influenced by the needs of the youngest members. This strong focus on calf rearing highlights the importance of social bonds and cooperative care in elephant societies. Communication and Intelligence Elephants are renowned for their intelligence and complex communication abilities. Their large brains, particularly the cerebral cortex, are highly developed, supporting advanced cognitive functions such as problem-solving, memory, and empathy. One of the most fascinating aspects of elephant communication is their use of infrasound. These low-frequency sounds, which are below the range of human hearing, can travel long distances through the ground. Elephants use infrasound to coordinate movements, signal distress, and maintain contact with distant herd members. Researchers have documented instances of elephants responding to infrasound signals from individuals several miles away, demonstrating their remarkable ability to communicate across vast distances. Elephants also display a range of behaviors that suggest a high level of emotional intelligence. They are known to exhibit empathy, mourning, and altruism. For instance, elephants have been observed comforting distressed herd members, assisting injured or stuck individuals, and even showing apparent grief over the loss of a family member. These behaviors indicate a deep level of social awareness and emotional depth that is rare among animals. Habitat and Distribution Elephants inhabit a wide range of environments across Africa and Asia. African savanna elephants are typically found in the grasslands, savannas, and forests of sub-Saharan Africa. Their range extends from the southern tip of the continent to the Sahel region, encompassing a variety of habitats that provide the food and water resources they need to survive. African forest elephants, on the other hand, inhabit the dense rainforests of Central and West Africa. These elusive elephants are adapted to life in the thick undergrowth, where they play a crucial role in maintaining forest health through seed dispersal and vegetation management. Asian elephants are found in 13 countries across South and Southeast Asia, from India and Sri Lanka to Thailand and Indonesia. They inhabit diverse habitats, including grasslands, forests, and scrublands, and are often associated with areas that have a reliable water source. The distribution of elephants has been significantly impacted by human activities, including habitat destruction, agricultural expansion, and poaching. As a result, their populations have become increasingly fragmented, and their ranges have been reduced to isolated pockets within protected areas and wildlife reserves. Conservation and Threats Despite their cultural significance and ecological importance, elephants face numerous threats from human activities. Habitat loss and fragmentation are among the most significant challenges, as the expansion of agriculture, urban development, and infrastructure projects encroach upon their natural habitats. This not only reduces the availability of food and water resources but also increases the likelihood of human-elephant conflicts. Poaching for ivory is another major threat to elephant populations. The demand for ivory, driven by illegal wildlife trade, has led to widespread poaching, particularly in Africa. This illegal activity not only decimates elephant populations but also disrupts social structures and causes immense suffering to individual animals. Human-elephant conflicts arise when elephants venture into agricultural areas in search of food, leading to crop damage and economic losses for farmers. In retaliation, elephants are often killed or driven away, further exacerbating the decline in their populations. Climate change represents an additional long-term threat to elephants and their habitats. Changes in precipitation patterns, increased frequency of droughts, and altered vegetation dynamics can affect the availability of water and food resources, crucial for elephant survival. As water sources dwindle and vegetation patterns shift, elephants may be forced to adapt to new environmental conditions or face increased competition for resources. The Importance of Conservation Efforts Conservation ef

Picture the vast landscapes of Africa and Asia, where the land stretches out in an endless tapestry of grasslands, forests, and deserts. In these diverse habitats roam some of the most iconic and awe-inspiring creatures on Earth: elephants. To witness an elephant in its natural habitat is to experience the grandeur and complexity of nature itself. These majestic animals, known for their intelligence, social structures, and sheer size, are a testament to the intricate and delicate balance of our planet’s ecosystems. The Majesty of Elephants Elephants are the largest land mammals, with three species gracing our planet: the African savanna elephant (Loxodonta africana), the African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis), and the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus). African savanna elephants are the largest, with males weighing up to 12,000 pounds (5,400 kilograms) and standing up to 13 feet (4 meters) tall at the shoulder. Their forest-dwelling cousins are smaller and more elusive, while Asian elephants, though smaller than their African counterparts, are no less impressive. An elephant's physical characteristics are a marvel of evolution. Their large ears, which can span over 5 feet (1.5 meters) across, are not just for hearing but also play a crucial role in regulating body temperature. Their tusks, which are elongated incisor teeth, serve multiple purposes, including digging for water, stripping bark from trees, and as formidable weapons in defense and dominance displays. The trunk of an elephant is perhaps its most extraordinary feature. This versatile appendage, a fusion of the nose and upper lip, contains over 40,000 muscles and is capable of remarkable dexterity. Elephants use their trunks for a wide range of tasks, from picking up small objects and feeding to social interactions and communication. Feeding Habits and Diet Elephants are herbivores, and their diet consists of a wide variety of plant material, including grasses, leaves, fruits, bark, and roots. An adult elephant can consume up to 300 pounds (136 kilograms) of food and 50 gallons (190 liters) of water each day. Their massive size and high metabolic demands require them to spend a significant portion of their day foraging and eating. The feeding habits of elephants have a profound impact on their environment. As they move through their habitats, they act as ecological engineers, shaping the landscape in ways that benefit other species. For instance, by knocking down trees to access foliage, elephants create open spaces that promote the growth of grasses and other plants, supporting a diverse array of herbivores. Their dung, rich in seeds and nutrients, plays a crucial role in seed dispersal and soil fertilization. In times of drought, elephants' remarkable ability to find water becomes evident. Using their tusks and trunks, they can dig wells in dry riverbeds, accessing underground water sources that sustain not only themselves but also other animals that share their habitat. Social Structure and Behavior Elephants are highly social animals, living in complex matriarchal societies. The core unit of elephant social structure is the family group, typically consisting of related females and their offspring. These family groups are led by a matriarch, usually the oldest and most experienced female, who plays a vital role in guiding the group, making decisions about movement, and locating food and water sources. The bond between family members is strong and enduring. Female elephants, known as cows, remain with their natal groups for life, while males, or bulls, leave the group upon reaching adolescence. Bulls often lead solitary lives or form temporary bachelor groups, only rejoining female groups during the mating season. Communication is central to elephant social behavior. Elephants use a variety of vocalizations, body language, and tactile interactions to convey information and maintain social bonds. Their vocal repertoire includes trumpets, rumbles, and roars, each serving different purposes, from signaling alarm to expressing excitement. Low-frequency rumbles, known as infrasound, can travel over long distances, allowing elephants to communicate with each other even when separated by several miles. Elephants also engage in a range of social behaviors, from playful interactions among calves to cooperative care of young. Alloparenting, where individuals other than the mother assist in caring for calves, is common and strengthens the social cohesion of the group. Reproduction and Calf Rearing The reproductive cycle of elephants is closely tied to their social structure and environmental conditions. Female elephants reach sexual maturity between 10 and 12 years of age, while males mature later, around 15 years. The gestation period for elephants is one of the longest of any land mammal, lasting approximately 22 months. Elephant births are significant events within the herd. The mother often receives assistance from other females during labor, and once the calf is born, it is greeted and protected by the entire group. A newborn elephant calf weighs around 250 pounds (113 kilograms) and stands about 3 feet (1 meter) tall. Calves are highly dependent on their mothers and other family members for the first few years of life. They nurse for up to three years, although they begin to sample vegetation as early as six months old. The extended period of maternal care ensures that calves learn essential survival skills, from identifying edible plants to understanding social dynamics within the herd. The presence of calves affects the movement and behavior of the entire group. The herd becomes more protective and vigilant, and their movements may be influenced by the needs of the youngest members. This strong focus on calf rearing highlights the importance of social bonds and cooperative care in elephant societies. Communication and Intelligence Elephants are renowned for their intelligence and complex communication abilities. Their large brains, particularly the cerebral cortex, are highly developed, supporting advanced cognitive functions such as problem-solving, memory, and empathy. One of the most fascinating aspects of elephant communication is their use of infrasound. These low-frequency sounds, which are below the range of human hearing, can travel long distances through the ground. Elephants use infrasound to coordinate movements, signal distress, and maintain contact with distant herd members. Researchers have documented instances of elephants responding to infrasound signals from individuals several miles away, demonstrating their remarkable ability to communicate across vast distances. Elephants also display a range of behaviors that suggest a high level of emotional intelligence. They are known to exhibit empathy, mourning, and altruism. For instance, elephants have been observed comforting distressed herd members, assisting injured or stuck individuals, and even showing apparent grief over the loss of a family member. These behaviors indicate a deep level of social awareness and emotional depth that is rare among animals. Habitat and Distribution Elephants inhabit a wide range of environments across Africa and Asia. African savanna elephants are typically found in the grasslands, savannas, and forests of sub-Saharan Africa. Their range extends from the southern tip of the continent to the Sahel region, encompassing a variety of habitats that provide the food and water resources they need to survive. African forest elephants, on the other hand, inhabit the dense rainforests of Central and West Africa. These elusive elephants are adapted to life in the thick undergrowth, where they play a crucial role in maintaining forest health through seed dispersal and vegetation management. Asian elephants are found in 13 countries across South and Southeast Asia, from India and Sri Lanka to Thailand and Indonesia. They inhabit diverse habitats, including grasslands, forests, and scrublands, and are often associated with areas that have a reliable water source. The distribution of elephants has been significantly impacted by human activities, including habitat destruction, agricultural expansion, and poaching. As a result, their populations have become increasingly fragmented, and their ranges have been reduced to isolated pockets within protected areas and wildlife reserves. Conservation and Threats Despite their cultural significance and ecological importance, elephants face numerous threats from human activities. Habitat loss and fragmentation are among the most significant challenges, as the expansion of agriculture, urban development, and infrastructure projects encroach upon their natural habitats. This not only reduces the availability of food and water resources but also increases the likelihood of human-elephant conflicts. Poaching for ivory is another major threat to elephant populations. The demand for ivory, driven by illegal wildlife trade, has led to widespread poaching, particularly in Africa. This illegal activity not only decimates elephant populations but also disrupts social structures and causes immense suffering to individual animals. Human-elephant conflicts arise when elephants venture into agricultural areas in search of food, leading to crop damage and economic losses for farmers. In retaliation, elephants are often killed or driven away, further exacerbating the decline in their populations. Climate change represents an additional long-term threat to elephants and their habitats. Changes in precipitation patterns, increased frequency of droughts, and altered vegetation dynamics can affect the availability of water and food resources, crucial for elephant survival. As water sources dwindle and vegetation patterns shift, elephants may be forced to adapt to new environmental conditions or face increased competition for resources. The Importance of Conservation Efforts Conservation ef

Elephants

I will talk about what is herbivores , carnivores and omnivores and its examples.

I will talk about what is herbivores , carnivores and omnivores and its examples.

Herbivores , carnivores and omnivores

Bringing you bitesize evidence-based parenting advice and information… delivered by a baby!

Science Baby’s Shortcast

A podcast devoted to Nurses discussing their diverse artistic passions (or endeavors) such as visual arts/photography, journaling, comedy, podcasting, storytelling, writing/poetry, crafting, cooking, dance, theatre, music, film etc.

A podcast devoted to Nurses discussing their diverse artistic passions (or endeavors) such as visual arts/photography, journaling, comedy, podcasting, storytelling, writing/poetry, crafting, cooking, dance, theatre, music, film etc.

Nursing and the Arts

A scientific background on Alzheimer's Disease and a dive into the world of music therapy as a means of treatment. Hear from doctors currently conducting research on the topic and caretakers who have witnessed the benefit of music firsthand.

50% Off Series

Nous entendons souvent parler de la recherche scientifique, surtout après la pandémie, mais sais-tu ce que cela veux-dire ?Comment sont menées les recherches dans les laboratoires, quels sont les différents métiers, qui sont ces scientifiques ? Et bien, je suis partie à la rencontre de ces personnes afin de leur donner directement la paroles au sujet de leurs quotidiens au laboratoire, de leurs missions ou encore de leurs rôles au sein de la recherche scientifique ! En espérant que vous trouverez ces conversations toutes aussi passionnantes que je les ai trouvées et pour ne pas manquer les épisodes suivants,n'hésite pas à t'abonner ! @Basiology<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Nous entendons souvent parler de la recherche scientifique, surtout après la pandémie, mais sais-tu ce que cela veux-dire ? Comment sont menées les recherches dans les laboratoires, quels sont les différents métiers, qui sont ces scientifiques ? Et bien, je suis partie à la rencontre de ces personnes afin de leur donner directement la paroles au sujet de leurs quotidiens au laboratoire, de leurs missions ou encore de leurs rôles au sein de la recherche scientifique ! En espérant que vous trouverez ces conversations toutes aussi passionnantes que je les ai trouvées et pour ne pas manquer les épisodes suivants, n'hésite pas à t'abonner ! @Basiology Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Nous entendons souvent parler de la recherche scientifique, surtout après la pandémie, mais sais-tu ce que cela veux-dire ?Comment sont menées les recherches dans les laboratoires, quels sont les différents métiers, qui sont ces scientifiques ? Et bien, je suis partie à la rencontre de ces personnes afin de leur donner directement la paroles au sujet de leurs quotidiens au laboratoire, de leurs missions ou encore de leurs rôles au sein de la recherche scientifique ! En espérant que vous trouverez ces conversations toutes aussi passionnantes que je les ai trouvées et pour ne pas manquer les épisodes suivants,n'hésite pas à t'abonner ! @Basiology Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Recherche & vous

In this series, we will dive into the key trends and innovations that shape the healthcare life sciences supply chain in the post-pandemic world. Tune in and be part of the discussion as KPMG supply chain leaders discuss the latest updates and breakthroughs in the Asia Pacific’s life sciences industry.

In this series, we will dive into the key trends and innovations that shape the healthcare life sciences supply chain in the post-pandemic world. Tune in and be part of the discussion as KPMG supply chain leaders discuss the latest updates and breakthroughs in the Asia Pacific’s life sciences industry.

Innovating for Impact

Exploring how digital patient programs can help to increase healthcare access, adherence and convenience in Asia Pacific. Learn more about DKSH Patient Solutions: https://patientsolutions.dksh.com/

Exploring how digital patient programs can help to increase healthcare access, adherence and convenience in Asia Pacific. Learn more about DKSH Patient Solutions: https://patientsolutions.dksh.com/

DKSH PSP Podcast

BIG ROCKS MAGIC RADIO<img data-key="0" src="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/storages/d491-audiofreehighqps/26/7F/GKwRIW4Fb5A_AAWqEAD5oGiJ.png!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_large" alt="" data-origin="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/storages/d491-audiofreehighqps/26/7F/GKwRIW4Fb5A_AAWqEAD5oGiJ.png?op_type=0" data-large="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/storages/d491-audiofreehighqps/26/7F/GKwRIW4Fb5A_AAWqEAD5oGiJ.png!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_large" data-large-width="750" data-large-height="1332" data-preview="http://imagev2.xmcdn.com/storages/d491-audiofreehighqps/26/7F/GKwRIW4Fb5A_AAWqEAD5oGiJ.png!op_type=4&device_type=ios&upload_type=attachment&name=mobile_large" data-preview-width="140" data-preview-height="248" />

神奇广播

Klimawandel, Pandemien, Rückgang der Artenvielfalt und Krieg – die Liste globaler Herausforderungen ist lang. Was können wir also tun? Oder besser: Was sind wir bereit zu tun? Nicht genug, sagt der Mediziner und Wissenschaftsjournalist Dr. Eckart von Hirschhausen. Im Rahmen des Nachhaltigkeitsdialogs 2023 diskutiert er diese Frage in einer Podiumsrunde mit der Psychologin Cornelia Betsch, dem Molekularbiologen Thomas Mettenleiter, der Biologin Katrin Böhning-Gaese, dem Veterinärmediziner Lothar Wieler und der Medizinethikerin Alena Buyx. 
Weitere Informationen: https://www.leopoldina.org

Klimawandel, Pandemien, Rückgang der Artenvielfalt und Krieg – die Liste globaler Herausforderungen ist lang. Was können wir also tun? Oder besser: Was sind wir bereit zu tun? Nicht genug, sagt der Mediziner und Wissenschaftsjournalist Dr. Eckart von Hirschhausen. Im Rahmen des Nachhaltigkeitsdialogs 2023 diskutiert er diese Frage in einer Podiumsrunde mit der Psychologin Cornelia Betsch, dem Molekularbiologen Thomas Mettenleiter, der Biologin Katrin Böhning-Gaese, dem Veterinärmediziner Lothar Wieler und der Medizinethikerin Alena Buyx. Weitere Informationen: https://www.leopoldina.org

Klimawandel, Pandemien, Rückgang der Artenvielfalt und Krieg – die Liste globaler Herausforderungen ist lang. Was können wir also tun? Oder besser: Was sind wir bereit zu tun? Nicht genug, sagt der Mediziner und Wissenschaftsjournalist Dr. Eckart von Hirschhausen. Im Rahmen des Nachhaltigkeitsdialogs 2023 diskutiert er diese Frage in einer Podiumsrunde mit der Psychologin Cornelia Betsch, dem Molekularbiologen Thomas Mettenleiter, der Biologin Katrin Böhning-Gaese, dem Veterinärmediziner Lothar Wieler und der Medizinethikerin Alena Buyx.&nbsp;
Weitere Informationen: https://www.leopoldina.org

Leopoldina Nachhaltigkeitsdialog

Sarah Mouhamou gaat in gesprek met ontwikkelingspsychologe Telidja Klaï over alle kleine en grote stappen die peuters en kleuters nemen. Kleine kinderen ontwikkelen zich razendsnel en staan voor een heleboel eerste keren. Sarah vertelt zowel over haar eigen ervaringen met zoontje Nouh als over die van jonge ouders uit haar omgeving. Telidja biedt de nodige inzichten en handvaten zodat je als ouder of opvoeder weet hoe ermee om te gaan. 
Beluister ook samen met je kind de podcast 'Sokpops eerste keer' (Ketnet Junior) waarin Sokpop voor een aantal eerste gebeurtenissen staat. Deze podcast is op maat van peuters en kleuters gemaakt.

Sarah Mouhamou gaat in gesprek met ontwikkelingspsychologe Telidja Klaï over alle kleine en grote stappen die peuters en kleuters nemen. Kleine kinderen ontwikkelen zich razendsnel en staan voor een heleboel eerste keren. Sarah vertelt zowel over haar eigen ervaringen met zoontje Nouh als over die van jonge ouders uit haar omgeving. Telidja biedt de nodige inzichten en handvaten zodat je als ouder of opvoeder weet hoe ermee om te gaan. Beluister ook samen met je kind de podcast 'Sokpops eerste keer' (Ketnet Junior) waarin Sokpop voor een aantal eerste gebeurtenissen staat. Deze podcast is op maat van peuters en kleuters gemaakt.

Sarah voor ouders

Hablamos y debatimos sobre el tiempo en un podcast interactivo para una prueba semestral de nuestra institucion educacional

Hablamos y debatimos sobre el tiempo en un podcast interactivo para una prueba semestral de nuestra institucion educacional

Life Sciences Podcasts / Page 32

ROMcast

WesternU Science

The ORION Open Science Podcast

Ataxia, Did You Know?

Business Coaching Radio with Hassan Elanany

The Great Life Podcast with Ricky Langford

HæmatoLOGIK

The Marine Ecology Podcast

Design with Permaculture

Veeva Training Solutions Podcast

生物漫游指南

Carry The Fire

Neuro Connections

KZYX The Ecology Hour

ON Chart

FLUICS CONNECT deep dive

Quo Vadis ? Où vas-tu, Humanité ?

Life Sciences Live

Baby Pygmy Hippo!

Genocastase

Elephants

Herbivores , carnivores and omnivores

Science Baby’s Shortcast

Nursing and the Arts

50% Off Series

Recherche & vous

Innovating for Impact

DKSH PSP Podcast

神奇广播

Leopoldina Nachhaltigkeitsdialog

Sarah voor ouders

Podcast sobre el tiempo

Vital Spark

Midwives with no Lives

Vision 2025

Amazing Ecosystems Pt.1

🎙 Les IngéPreneurs !

Fréquence Médicale et Pourquoi Docteur

The Journey of Science

IM Journal Club

Voice Notenya Flamorarero

Adnan Muzffar

杨定一博士每日练习｜从烦恼中彻底解脱！

What the Study Says

NGBiOnTheRoad

Globalt Marknadstillträde för Medicintekniska Produkter

אמת או חובה

EP Edge Journal Watch

Sanidad Forestal entre Mates

The Bible Philes