Showing results for "Jerry" in Science & Engineering

This best-selling audiobook is packed with detailed information on housing, feeding, and fencing dairy goats. It’s been the trusted resource on the topic for farmers and homesteaders since it was originally published in 1975, and the new edition—completely updated and redesigned—makes Storey’s Guide to Raising Dairy Goats more comprehensive and accessible than ever.

First published in the late nineteenth century, The Chocolate-Plant (Theobroma Cacao) and Its Products is a thorough and fascinating examination of one of the world’s most important—and beloved—plants.

Show airs live every Saturday morning at 7:20am on Iron Country 101.9&1490am out of Beloit/Janesville, Wisconsin. I interview some of the best anglers throughout midwest and North America. Follow my Facebook page The Fishin' Hole with Hurricane Jerry for live Facebook feeds and fishing reports and tactics.

Drawing on the author’s personal experiences with both tame and wild moose, this handbook contains a wealth of information about this unique animal from all corners of the world. An overview of moose biology is featured, including their specialized diet and the relationship between sex and antlers, where size really does matter. Covering the history of moose on earth and the marked fluctuations in populations that have occurred over time, this guide also contains accessible chapters exploring moose diseases, moose and traffic, moose as a resource, and the uses of live moose in several ways, ranging from transport and clothing to dairy animals and pets.

In his provocative new book, evolutionary biologist Jerry A. Coyne lays out in clear, dispassionate detail why the toolkit of science, based on reason and empirical study, is reliable, while that of religion - including faith, dogma, and revelation - leads to incorrect, untestable, or conflicting conclusions.

When Ed White, clad in his gleaming space suit with a large American flag on his left shoulder, eased himself outside his Gemini spacecraft in 1965, Americans had a new space hero. They also learned a new acronym: EVA, short for extravehicular activity, more commonly known as "spacewalking." Though few understood the tremendous risks White was taking in his twenty-two-minute space walk, Americans watched with immense pride and patriotism as White, tethered to Gemini 4, propelled himself around the spacecraft with a pressurized oxygen-fueled zip gun.

these are eries of one-minute philosophical revelations, filmed entirely inside a refrigerator. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ultimately this is a podcast about time, but we tell the story through the history of instantaneous media, from the telegraph to the internet. In our first episode we discuss America before we understood electromagnetic radiation, The Age of the Iron Horse, The first broadcaster offering regularly scheduled programs, and we let you in on the fact that we're approaching these subjects like quantum physicists, not historians. We hope you'll join us for the ride.

Hillbilly Horror Stories is a mostly paranormal show hosted by stand up comedian Jerry Paulley and his wife Tracy. They touch on all things eerie including true stories behind your favorite horror movies, Rock n Roll and the occult, unsolved mysteries and creepy true crime. Serious enough for the true paranormal fan but funny enough for the skeptics! Proud member of Dark Myths Collective.

Had artificial intelligence been named something less spooky, we’d probably worry about it less.

The Obelisk is our new show. The show will run each month on the week when the Moon is full. Our format includes chit-chat, astroweather forecasts, news of the weird, guest conversation and then maybe live call-ins! Nox Mente is our old show dedicated to exploring consciousness through dreams, dreaming, and dream theory using a wide angle lens. We have opened up this conversation to a diverse world of dreamers. Our goal is to help in the process of bringing conscious intent to the state of dreaming — light to the shadowy corners of this experience we all have access to, each time we drift ...

On Caring |The Project invites a conversation on what we care about, who we care about, how we care, and what we know about caring. We think of caring as a watershed channeling needs and desires along streams of nine interdependent modes of caring. We produce On Caring podcasts, vodcasts, and a daily blog. We talk to scholars, practitioners, ethicists, artists and filmmakers, poets and writers, farmers, workers, and politicians about caring practices and how to imagine a truly caring society. We ask questions about the social order. Where have we come from? What is it like now? Where are we ...