Showing results for "Das Nest" in Science

Born in 1955 to a poor family in Devon Thomas refused to conform. His fierce independence, recklessness and contrariness led not only to scrapes and self-inflicted dangers but to a life enriched by the love of women. Catrina Davies came to know him in his last years and has given his life and times in his own words, creating a rich, pungent language in a knowing, poetic and poignant voice. We learn of his accumulation of engines, tools and guns, the complexity of his connection to nature, the animals he loved and his desire to hunt them.

Walter Tschinkel has spent much of his career investigating the hidden subterranean realm of ant nests. This book takes you inside an unseen world where thousands of ants build intricate homes in the soil beneath our feet. Tschinkel describes the ingenious methods he has devised to study ant nests, showing how he fills a nest with plaster, molten metal, or wax and painstakingly excavates the cast.

14 billion bushels of corn, 9 billion chickens, and 330 million Americans. This is the story of the world’s most complex supply chain: poultry. When noisy internet dialogue meets dietary advice, it becomes difficult to discern myth from fact. That’s why we have de-noised the discourse and serve only the facts. Welcome to “America’s Nest Egg: The Secret War for Global Food Security” – where we serve the unvarnished facts about how our food is produced. As media headlines highlight the importance of food security, microbial threats, and geopolitical shifts, we engage with poultry ...

Have a seat.Make yourself comfortable.Would you like a drink?You're going to be here for a while, after all. It's going to take some time to unravel all of the spindly threads of deception that have been weaved and wound into your mind, into your body, and into your very soul - your DNA. Have no fear. Neither the podcast, the host, nor the guest(s) have any intention of harming you in any way, shape, form, or fashion. That said, this journey will be tough. It will be jarring. It will create seeds of doubt, and while it will provide answers, it will present even more questions - questions for ...

American Humane has been fighting for the humane treatment of all animals since 1877, making it the first and most experienced national humane organization in the country and the world’s largest certifier of animal welfare, helping to verify the humane treatment of more than one billion animals across the globe each year. Robin’s Nest hosted by Dr. Robin Ganzert is the official podcast of American Humane and Global Humane. The show takes on the biggest issues facing the amazing animals we share our world with, from the pets in our homes to the thousands of endangered species fighting to ...

Dans le podcast "Ceci n'est pas du coaching", j'explore la liaison intrigante entre la science cognitive et le développement professionnel dans le monde des affaires. Expert en science cognitive et coach d'affaires, j'offre des conseils pratiques, des études de cas et des entrevues inspirantes. Découvrez les mécanismes de la pensée, les modèles de comportement et les stratégies mentales pour atteindre vos objectifs professionnels.Que vous soyez entrepreneur, dirigeant ou cherchiez à améliorer votre performance, ce podcast vous offre des outils concrets pour développer votre potentiel...

"ON N'EST PAS SORTI DES RONCES", l'émission qui vous parle du vivant et de la société. Dans chaque épisode nous retrouvons un.e ou plusieur.s invité.e.s pour évoquer un sujet en lien avec les enjeux environnementaux et sociétaux actuels. L'objectif est de démêler des noeuds, ici des ronces, de vulgariser des sujets complexes afin de les rendre plus lisibles et accessibles au plus grand nombre. Le dicton de l'émission résume assez bien notre pensée : "On n'est pas sorti des ronces, mais on peut toujours essayer". Animation et création : Jordan HERLEM Réalisation : Ombline ...

Une émission qui traite de l'actualité scientifique avec (presque) chaque mois le portrait d'un invité scientifique qui nous parle de son sujet de prédilection. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Heinrich is sparked one early spring day by a question: Why does a pair of swallows in a nest-box close to his Maine cabin show an unvarying preference for white feathers—not easily available nearby—as nest lining? He notices, too, the extreme aggressiveness of “his” swallows toward some other swallows of their own kind. And he wonders, given swallows’ reputation for feistiness, at the extraordinary tameness and close contact he experiences with his nesting birds.