Showing results for "Listen" in Biological Sciences

The ability to communicate with animals is not a rare gift, but a skill we all possess. On The Beginner's Guide to Animal Communication, author and teacher Carol Gurney brings nearly 20 years of experience in interpreting the language of animals to anyone seeking a heart-to-heart connection with the special companions in their lives.

Advances in cardiovascular care are continuously being made, with new research, new treatments, and new recommendations for best practice. Listen to Your Heart is a series of in-depth conversation with experts who are at the forefront of cardiovascular research and medicine—preventing, diagnosing, and treating cardiovascular disease for better patient outcomes. We're starting the conversation with those who are committed to improving heart health for all, and to help provide important information and insight for fellow healthcare professionals keen to target the needs of their patients, ...

Little Listens from The Listening Planet is a magical audio journey into the wild, bringing the sounds and stories of nature to young listeners. Designed for curious minds, each immersive episode transports children to breathtaking landscapes—from the icy Arctic to the lush rainforests—where they’ll encounter real animal sounds, rich storytelling, and the wonders of the natural world. Whether it’s the haunting call of loons on a misty lake, the drumming of a woodpecker in the forest, or the thundering stampede of wildebeest across the savannah, Little Listens makes nature come alive in...

The Listen In podcast from Bitesize Bio is a compilation of our best webinars to enjoy at your leisure, wherever and whenever. Each episode is an opportunity to gain the valuable insights you need to advance your research. From a crash course in developing fool-proof ELISAs to the latest applications and innovations in CRISPR/Cas9 and microscopy techniques, and much more—you'll hear about challenges encountered and discover practical solutions to achieve the best possible results. Tap into the experience and expertise of leading researchers and commercial specialists to drive your research ...

Each essay illuminates the life of a single species and its relationship to humans, and how these species can help us understand birds in general. A dedicated birdwatcher and teacher, Gedney finds wonder not only in the speed and glistening beauty of the Anna's hummingbird, but also in her nest building. He acclaims the turkey vulture's and red-tailed hawk's roles in our ecosystem, and he venerates the inimitable California scrub jay's work planting acorns.

Pat's Podcasting Now contains my Spiritual Philosophy and Revelations relative to Creation, Reality, and Life. It is also the place where the world's first two musical podcasts are stored. They are, "Thieves" and "Kissed by a Vampire" and were first played publicly in 2012 on the e-Buffet Online Magazine, one of my projects. I have two other early Podcasts of mine as well posted here. "Fear and the Witchdoctors" and "The Dreamer" were made a few years before the musicals. I'm planning several more Musical Podcasts this coming year and am actively looking for more original recorded music. When ...

All sound effects are available, royalty-free, for download and duplication. Sound effects include: birds, chickens, crows, ducks, geese, owls, parrots, peacocks, roosters, turkeys, woodpeckers, cats, cows, dogs, donkeys, elephants, frogs, pigs, bees, crickets, flies, mosquitoes.

Colin Wilson was one of the most prolific and eclectic writers of the 20th century. In more than 150 books and countless articles and contributions to other works, published over 50 years, he covered subjects as diverse as existentialism, esotericism and the occult, religion, biography, and several volumes of autobiography.

Imagine being able to consume 250,000 calories daily without gaining weight. If you had the metabolism of a shrew you could. And while most of us can't hold our breath for more than a few minutes, the Weddell seal can remain underwater for a full 75 minutes! Through many amazing examples this audio discusses the mechanisms humans and other creatures have evolved to maintain survival needs.

Over their long friendship, National Geographic authors, Sy Montgomery and Brenda Peterson, have engaged with many animals who’ve taught them about survival, play, and healing. Listen to Sy and Brenda explore animal dreams, their emotional lives, and how animals help us adapt to a changing planet. When we expand our consciousness, our spirituality, and our kinship with other animals, our world is whole and wondrous again.

Speaking for animals as both an artist and activist, Brenda Peterson, author of the book Wild Chorus, discusses writing about animals, and takes us on a journey of her lifelong relationship with birds and wild mammals to explore the intricacies of animal communication, compassion, attention and peaceful adaption.

Speaking for animals as both an artist and activist, Brenda Peterson, author of the book Wild Chorus, draws upon her lifelong relationship with birds and mammals, and the intuitive communication between our species to explore how they can become our guide as we navigate the stresses of modern daily life.

This Green Earth is a weekly, hour-long program that focuses on the environment and environmentalism. Co-hosts Christopher Cherniak and Claire Wiley explore the science, politics, economics and ethics behind the environment, natural resources and sustainability.

In this audio program from expert David Krueger, MD, listeners will learn: a proven system to consistently perform under pressure; success strategies for dealing with stress in high pressure circumstances; the self-regulation system that pro athletes and actors use; a way to enter and sustain a mindset of optimum performance; how to avoid chokes and slumps; and how to develop proven pressure management tools to sustain focus and enhance success.

Sir Alexander Fleming (August 6, 1881 - March 11, 1955) was a Scottish biologist, pharmacologist and botanist. He wrote many articles on bacteriology, immunology, and chemotherapy. His best-known discoveries are the enzyme substance lysozyme in 1923, and the anitbiotic substance penicillin from the mould Penicillium notatum in 1928, for which he shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 with Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain. This audiobook is from a 1950 talk he gave on the development of antibiotics.