検索キーワード： 博物学

The Grower Talks podcast focuses on the transition by specialty crop & horticulture growers from chemical pesticide use to alternative biological and lighter chemistry inputs. As regulators around the world remove chemical pesticides from the growers toolbox, The Grower Talks Podcast talks to a range of key stakeholders to understand both the current & future landscape that supports this transition.

現役教員をしながら一般社団法人の代表をしているパーソナリティーの「のざたん」です。Voicyで配信している「学びのセカンドオピニオン」の理科のお話シリーズをPodacastでも配信します。毎週火曜・木曜に、高校生物の学び直しシリーズとして配信します。 普段は、Voicyにて「学びのセカンドオピニオン」という放送を毎朝放送しています。 ⁠https://voicy.jp/channel/3708/⁠ 毎日配信しているVoicyとともに、noteでもテキストで情報更新中！Voicyの...

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THE #1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER One of the world’s most beloved writers and New York Times bestselling author of A Walk in the Woods and The Body takes his ultimate journey—into the most intriguing and intractable questions that science seeks to answer. “Brims with strange and amazing facts...

「農の未来」は、アグリ、つまり農業の未来、そして農業にかかわるすべての人を応援するとともに、食料・水・環境に関わる課題を考えるきっかけになる情報をお届けする音声コンテンツです。

海にいる無脊椎動物(通称ほねなし)が大好きなひとでちゃんが、生き物とのエピソードやほねなしについての豆知識を語ります。

A podcast dedicated to all things quantitative, ranging from the relevant to the highly irrelevant. Co-hosts Patrick Curran and Greg Hancock talk about serious statistical topics, but without taking themselves too seriously. Think: CarTalk hi-jacked by the two grumpy old guys from the Muppets, grousing about quantitative methods, statistics, and data analysis, all presented to you with the production value of a 6th grade school project. But in a good way.

Were dinosaurs really dumber than lizards? Why, after all, are roughly the same number of men and women born into the world? What led the famous Dr. Down to his theory of mongolism, and its racist residue? What do the panda's magical "thumb" and the sea turtle's perilous migration tell us about imperfections that prove the evolutionary rule? The wonders and mysteries of evolutionary biology are elegantly explored in these and other essays by the celebrated natural history writer Stephen Jay Gould.

Most historians study the smallest slivers of time, emphasizing specific dates, individuals, and documents. But what would it look like to study the whole of history, from the big bang through the present day - and even into the remote future? How would looking at the full span of time change the way we perceive the universe, the earth, and our very existence? These were the questions David Christian set out to answer when he created the field of "Big History", the most exciting new approach to understanding where we have been, where we are, and where we are going.

From the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Unearthed returns — celebrating 25 years of the Millennium Seed Bank at Wakehurst, the most biodiverse place on our planet. Hosted by Cate Blanchett, Kew’s ambassador for Wakehurst, this series explores the story of the world’s largest wild seed bank — a vault and living laboratory where science and conservation meet. From restoring habitats to protecting biodiversity, these seeds hold the promise of our planet’s future. This is no distant insurance policy. It’s one we’re already relying on — and one that will only grow in importance as our ...

自然を愛するWebエンジニア「せみやま」が生き物やサブカルをメインに色んな事を話すラジオです。 【お便りフォーム】 セミラジオではお便りを募集中です！ メールフォームからお気軽にどうぞ↓ https://forms.gle/e356yHPcm8P2Qy2A8 【X（ツイッター）】 Xでラジオの更新情報をお知らせしています。 https://twitter.com/semibloger 【ネットショップ】 各種グッズを販売しています。 https://shop.semiyama.com 【各種リンク】 セミラジオ・せみやま関連のリンク...

Rivers, on a long view, are alive. They are born; they change; they shift their channels; they forge new routes to the sea; they move both gradually and violently; they can teem (usually) with life; they may die a quasi-natural death; they are frequently maimed and even murdered. It is the annual flood pulse—the brief time when the river occupies the floodplain—that gives a river its vitality, but it is human engineering that kills it, suppressing the flood pulse with dams, irrigation, siltation, dikes, and levees.

Master the science of dendrochronology and decode the environmental history hidden inside everyday wood. Perfect for a relaxing nature walk or a quiet commute, this immersive exploration turns the outdoors into a living museum. Transform your casual curiosity into a mindful practice of botanical...

In this scientifically informed account of the changes occurring in the world over the last century, award-winning broadcaster and natural historian shares a lifetime of wisdom and a hopeful vision for the future.See the world. Then make it better. I am 93. I've had an extraordinary life. It's...

In this compelling narrative, O'Connor seeks out neuroscientists, anthropologists and master navigators to understand how navigation ultimately gave us our humanity. Biologists have been trying to solve the mystery of how organisms have the ability to migrate and orient with such precision - especially since our own adventurous ancestors spread across the world without maps or instruments. O'Connor goes to the Arctic, the Australian bush and the South Pacific to talk to masters of their environment who seek to preserve their traditions at a time when anyone can use a GPS to navigate.

A compelling history of seashells and the animals that make them, revealing what they have to tell us about nature, our changing oceans, and ourselves. Seashells have been the most coveted and collected of nature's creations since the dawn of humanity. They were money before coins, jewelry before gems, art before canvas. In The Sound of the Sea, acclaimed environmental author Cynthia Barnett blends cultural history and science to trace our long love affair with seashells and the hidden lives of the mollusks that make them. 

A top scholar reveals the most complete picture to date of how early human speech led to the languages we use today  The invention of language began with the apelike calls of our earliest ancestors. Today, the world is home to thousands of complex languages. Yet exactly how, when, and why this...

Own the room with this hilarious collection of fact-tastic myth-busters and jaw-dropping trivia exploring science, history, sport and lesser-known facts from across the universe. Did you know that the Moon has a Bishop? That ostriches DON'T bury their heads in the sand? And that powdered rice was used as cement in the Great Wall of China? What do souls weigh? What can't 60% of the human population smell? And what on earth is rhinotillexomania? And the big one . . . are farts actually invisible? The answers to these questions are all here.

From star-nosed moles that have super-sensing snouts to electric eels that paralyze their prey, animals possess unique and extraordinary abilities. In Great Adaptations, Kenneth Catania presents an entertaining and engaging look at some of nature's most remarkable creatures. Telling the story of his biological detective work, Catania sheds light on the mysteries behind the behaviors of tentacled snakes, tiny shrews, zombie-making wasps, and more. 

Bloomsbury presents The Genetic Book of the Dead, written and read by Richard Dawkins. From one of the world’s great science writers, a book that explores the deepest principles of evolutionary history. In this groundbreaking new approach to the evolution of all life, Richard Dawkins shows how...