black bear Podcasts

.......................2 Dope Queens, 99% Invisible, ABC News Daily, Accidental Tech Podcast, Alice Isn’t Dead, Armchair Expert, Athletes Unfiltered, BBC Newscast, Bear Brook, Blackout, Casefile, Comedy Bang! Bang!, Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend, Crime Junkie, Criminal, Criminalia, Critical Role, Daily Tech News Show, Darknet Diaries, Democracy Now!, Desert Island Discs, Designing Your Life, Dirty John, Dr. Death, ESPN 30 for 30 Podcasts, Effectively Wild, Fake Doctors Real Podcast, Happier with Gretchen Rubin, Hidden Brain, Holistic Life Navigation, Homecoming, How Did This Get Made?, How Did This Not Get Made?, Huberman Lab Podcast, In the Dark, Invisibilia, Judge John Hodgman, Kermode and Mayo’s Take, Las Culturistas, Last Podcast on the Left, Life Kit, Limetown, Lore, Maintenance Phase, Mind Pump, Missing & Murdered, My Brother My Brother and Me, My Favorite Murder, Newcomers, No Such Thing As A Fish, Office Ladies, Old Gods of Appalachia, Ologies, On Purpose, Oprah’s Super Soul, Optimal Living Daily, Pardon My Take, Pod Save America, Pop Culture Happy Hour, Radiolab, RedHanded, Reply All, S-Town, Science Vs, Serial, Serial Killers, Seven Good Minutes, Shagged Married Annoyed, Sleep With Me, SmartLess, Snap Judgment, Someone Knows Something, Song Exploder, Spittin’ Chiclets, StarTalk, Stuff Mom Never Told You, Stuff You Missed in History Class, Stuff You Should Know, Sword and Scale, TED Radio Hour, TED Talks Daily, Ten Percent Happier, That Peter Crouch Podcast, The Adam Buxton Podcast, The Ben Shapiro Show, The Bill Simmons Podcast, The Bugle, The Daily, The Doctor’s Farmacy, The Football Ramble, The Grade Cricketer, The Happiness Lab, The Health Report, The Infinite Monkey Cage, The Intelligence, The Magnus Archives, The Mindset Mentor, The Minimalists Podcast, The Moth, The Mysterious Old Radio Listening Society, The News Agents, The Read, The Rewatchables, The Ricky Gervais Show, The Ringer NBA Show, The School of Greatness, The Tennis Podcast, The Tim Ferriss Show, The Tony Robbins Podcast, The Truth, Therapy for Black Girls, This American Life, This Week in Tech (TWiT), Thunder Bay, Today in Focus, Today Explained, Truth & Justice, Unlocking Us, Up First, WTF with Marc Maron, Waveform: The MKBHD Podcast, Welcome to Night Vale, Where Should We Begin?, You Must Remember This, Meditative Story, Tracks To Relax Sleep Meditations, Relaxing White Noise, Tara Brach, Daily Meditation Podcast, Mindfulness Meditation Podcast, Mindfulness for Beginners, Nothing Much Happens, Deep Sleep Sounds, Calming Anxiety, Get Sleepy, Slow Radio, Meditation Minis Podcast, The Meditation Podcast, The Calm Collective, Meditation Mountain, Life Skills Podcast, The Mindful Minute, Mindfulness Mode, Guided Sleep Meditation, Sleep Cove, Deep Energy Podcast, ASMR Sleep Station, Sleepy Time Mumbles, Calm Pills, Sleep Meditation for Women, Mindfulness Daily, Wake Me Up Morning Meditation, Meditation and Motivation, Mindfulness of Doom, The Mindful Muslim Podcast, Sleepy, On Purpose with Jay Shetty, Therapy Chat, Speaking of Psychology, Very Bad Wizards, Two Psychologists Four Beers, Under the Cortex, The Psychology Podcast, All in the Mind (BBC), Psychology in Seattle, Making Sense with Sam Harris, The Mental Illness Happy Hour, Mentally Yours, Shrink Rap Radio, Shrink for the Shy Guy, Modern Therapist’s Survival Guide, You Are Not So Smart, Savvy Psychologist, Feeling Good Podcast, Think Act Be, PsychCrunch, Pop Psych, Neuropsych, Brain Science Podcast, Sigmund Freud Podcast, Dr. Joy Harden Podcast, s, Calm Kids Podcast, Sleep Whisperers, Meditation Oasis, Zen Commuter, Tranquility du Jour, The Honest Guys, Daily Breath with Deepak Chopra, Untangle Podcast, Wisdom of the Sages, Meditation Teacher Training Podcast, Mindfulness of Breath, Ezra Klein Show, The Science of Happiness Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Black Bear Insider Podcast, presented by Hammond Lumber Company, takes you inside the huddle to get to know UMaine's coaches, student-athletes, and alumni!

Join Howard Garis, one of the most celebrated childrens authors of the 20th century, as he brings to life over 1500 enchanting Uncle Wiggily stories. In this delightful collection, the beloved old rabbit embarks on a whimsical adventure, reconnecting with cherished friends from the Alice In Wonderland tales. After a spell of feeling under the weather, Uncle Wiggily discovers that his rheumatism is easing up, igniting his desire for fun and exploration. (Summary by Lynne Thompson)

Boston.com's Bruins reporter Conor Ryan offers up weekly thoughts, opinions and analysis on all things surrounding the Black and Gold in “Poke The Bear” — a new podcast centered on the Original Six club. Each week, Conor and a number of guests offer in-depth breakdowns on the latest news surrounding the B’s — and having plenty of fun along the way. So sit back, grab a libation (or Dunks, no one’s judging here) and let’s talk some hockey.

This is the life story of a Black Bear in the western US, as told by the bear himself. He tells of the days when humans began to invade the territory where they and their ancestors had been kings for many eons. - Summary by philip chenevert

This Black Bear Has 28 Minutes is a podcast created and curated by students at Selkirk College, located in the Kootenay region of interior BC. Each episode features a mix of author readings, radio plays, interviews, panel discussions, and eclectic literary programming.

The Big Black Bear is my entity that arrives when my mental health slips. Everyone has their own version. I want to chat, openly, to people about their own BBB!I’ll be chatting with old friends, new friends and trying to learn with every conversation.It may be a bit hard hitting at times and emotional for sure but, hopefully, you’ll realise you are not alone.There will also be mini episodes called ‘Grizzly Chats’ where i’ll be walking my little dog, Freddie, or just recording my thoughts for that particular day.If you want to get in touch please email -bigblackbearpod@gmail.comLINKSLINKTREE : https://linktr.ee/bigblackbearpodSPOTIFY : https://spotify.link/VR14vCOoPDbAPPLE PODCASTS : https://apple.co/3rPOQEZAMAZON MUSIC : https://bit.ly/3Xvns9zYOUTUBE : https://www.youtube.com/@bigblackbearpodGOODPODS : https://goodpods.app.link/vAubnJXKUDbSOCIAL MEDIAFACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/bigblackbearpodcastX : https://www.twitter.com/bigblackbearpodINSTAGRAM :https://instagram.com/bigblackbearpodcastI hope you enjoy the podcast and it helps on some small way of your big black bear is with you at the moment.If you need urgent help then callThe Samaritans (UK) 116 123(USA) 1 (800) 273-TALK.Why not check our PAV’S other podcast with his pod bro Neil!The Top Ten Of Anything Podcast.https://linktr.ee/toptenpodsThanks friends x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brown Mama Bear is a place for parents to get support, input and encouragement to combat the negative effects our racialized society has on kids. Learn ways to help your child navigate negative stereotyping, low expectations and micro-aggressions, among other things, that can damage self-esteem. Come on the journey, join the movement, raise well-adjusted black and brown kids.

"From The Den" is a WV Black Bears baseball podcast that dives into game previews, recaps, and interviews with players and coaches. Get exclusive coverage from host Quinn Robie and the broadcast crew of the Black Bears, and listen to every home game on U92 the Moose online or at 91.7 FM.

Fantastic Fiction at KGB is a monthly speculative fiction reading series held at the famous KGB bar in NYC, and hosted by Ellen Datlow and Matthew Kressel. Some of our past readers include N.K. Jemisin, Joe Hill, Jeffrey Ford, Scott Westerfeld, Kelly Link, China Miéville, Nancy Kress, Paul Tremblay, Joyce Carol Oates, Samuel R. Delany, Holly Black, Michael Swanwick, Kit Reed, Peter Straub, Catherynne M. Valente, Jeff VanderMeer, Scott Lynch, Elizabeth Bear and many other talented authors.

Tea time with the Buddha Bear is a culturally sharp, unapologetic LGBTQ+ podcast centering Black queer identity, Uncomfortable truths, and transformative healing conversations. Hosted by Raysil Hemingway, Lauren Adams and co-hosts, the show explores race, masculinity, family, purpose, and the social dynamics shaping queer lives today! The Official sequel to the Audacy platform hit Buddha Bear Talks.

Straight from the Bangor Savings Studio in Orono, Black Bear Voices bring you inside Maine Athletics with the stories, people, and perspectives that make the University of Maine the College of Our Hearts, Always!

Welcome to Not Just a Garden!A name that came about after we laboriously tackled a weed-infested, overgrown, black-run-steep patch of field into something vaguely resembling a garden. Literal blood, sweat and tears were spent in the process but once the beds were built, the plants began to grow and the wildlife took over, we agreed it was not just a garden, but something so much more; a shared achievement, a bonding experience, an escape from screens, a hideaway for tranquil moments, a safe space to sit and put the mad and confusing world to rights.Our continued shared love of gardening has had us avidly watching Gardeners’ World each week, taking notes here, animatedly discussing there, which has in turn lead us to giving a Sweetpea & Bear style recap on our podcast! Just a mother and daughter chewing the fat over Nick, Frances and Adam’s big garden moves, enjoying Monty and Toby’s poetic presenting, learning intriguing garden history from Advolly and hanging off Carol’s every propagating word.The programme has also brought into our living rooms each week a novice, professional, serious, hilarious, quirky, eccentric, inspiring world of guests, all of whom we want to know so much more about. So our Good Ol' Chit-Chats series was born; each episode we chat with a previous guest on Gardeners’ World and find out more about what would make their dream garden.So grab a cup of tea and flask of coffee, a glass of wine, a whisky, a Pimms, an Apple and Pear juice or anything in between, and join us for a Good Ol’ Chit-Chat about Not Just a Garden!Sweetpea & Bear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the M3 Baercast. My name is Malcolm Travers. Male Media Mind is a grassroots organization dedicated to uplifting and unifying the black bear community through dialogue, insight, creativity, and knowledge. I've been hosting live streams and sharing content on social media for many years now. I've been asked few times to produce a podcast. It's been a pleasure to make them. Podcasts have the capability to host a longer, more in-depth conversation than our videos on youtube. It also allows you to work or the gym, and you don't have to worry about visual elements of the show being missing, which allows you to passively partake in our conversations. It gives me a chance to mold and edit the conversations in ways that make our points clear.

In a delightful tale, Twinkly Eyes, a playful yearling bear cub, finds himself caught in a trap after returning to the Sugar Camp one too many times. Fortunately, a kind-hearted boy from the Valley Farm rescues him, and a unique friendship blossoms as the boy even serenades Twinkly with his harmonica. But as any mischievous cub would, Twinkly gets into all sorts of escapades! Along his journey, he encounters a cast of charming characters, including Unk Wunk the Porcupine, Bobby Lynx, Frisky Fox, Whoo-Whoo the Owl, and the wise Mother Black Bear with her new cubs. Theres also a dancing bear from a Traveling Showman and Chet-woof, the grumpy old bear from a neighboring range. As Twinkly embarks on his adventures, he learns valuable lessons about life, friendship, and perhaps the most important lesson of all. Join him on this enchanting journey! (Summary by Laurie Banza)

Black Bear Digital is the home of She Her It and Step Brothaspodcast.

The official podcast network of Pennsylvania Highlands Community College. Discover more about our programs, careers in the region, and the overall communities that we serve.

Amidst the dense forests and rugged landscapes of North America, a remarkable creature roams, often unseen but forever etched in the tapestry of the continent's wilderness: the black bear (Ursus americanus). With their glossy black fur, curious nature, and adaptable spirit, black bears have long captivated the imagination of humans, serving as emblems of the untamed wild and the mysteries that lie within. From the deciduous forests of the eastern United States to the coniferous woodlands of the Pacific Northwest, black bears have carved out a niche as one of the most successful and widespread large mammals in North America. Their story is one of resilience, adaptability, and the enduring power of nature in the face of an ever-changing world. Evolutionary History and Taxonomy Black bears are members of the family Ursidae, which includes eight extant species of bears worldwide. The black bear's lineage can be traced back to the Etruscan bear (Ursus etruscus), which inhabited Europe during the Pliocene epoch, approximately 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago. Over time, the ancestors of modern black bears migrated to North America via the Bering Land Bridge, evolving and adapting to the diverse habitats they encountered. Today, black bears are found throughout much of North America, from Canada to Mexico, and are considered a distinct species from their close relative, the Asiatic black bear (Ursus thibetanus), which inhabits parts of Asia. Within the species Ursus americanus, there are several recognized subspecies, each adapted to the unique ecological conditions of their range. Physical Characteristics and Adaptations Despite their name, black bears exhibit a wide range of coat colors, from jet black to cinnamon, blonde, and even white in the rare Kermode or spirit bear of British Columbia. Adults typically weigh between 200 and 600 pounds (90 to 270 kg), with males being larger than females. They have a stocky build, with a long snout, small eyes, and rounded ears. Black bears possess a number of adaptations that allow them to thrive in their diverse habitats. Their powerful, curved claws enable them to climb trees, dig for food, and defend themselves when necessary. They have an acute sense of smell, which they use to locate food sources and navigate their surroundings. Additionally, their teeth are adapted for an omnivorous diet, with sharp canines for meat and flat molars for grinding plant matter. One of the most remarkable adaptations of black bears is their ability to hibernate during the winter months. By slowing their metabolism and reducing their body temperature, bears can conserve energy and survive on their stored fat reserves for several months. During this time, they do not eat, drink, urinate, or defecate, making hibernation an efficient survival strategy in regions with harsh winters. Habitat and Distribution Black bears are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open meadows, and from swamps to mountainous terrain. They are found throughout much of North America, with their range extending from Alaska and Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, and from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. The distribution of black bears is largely determined by the availability of suitable habitat and food sources. They require large expanses of undeveloped land with diverse vegetation and ample opportunities for foraging and denning. As human development continues to encroach on bear habitat, black bears have demonstrated a remarkable ability to coexist with humans, sometimes even thriving in suburban and urban areas where food is readily available. Feeding Ecology and Behavior Black bears are opportunistic omnivores, meaning they eat a wide variety of plant and animal matter depending on what is available in their environment. Their diet varies seasonally and can include berries, nuts, roots, grasses, insects, fish, small mammals, and carrion. In some regions, black bears also rely on human food sources, such as garbage, pet food, and agricultural crops, which can lead to conflicts with people. Throughout the year, black bears undergo significant changes in their feeding behavior to cope with seasonal food availability. In the spring, when food is scarce, bears emerge from hibernation and focus on finding high-protein foods, such as newborn ungulates and early-emerging vegetation. As summer progresses and fruits and nuts become abundant, bears shift their diet to take advantage of these high-calorie food sources, gaining weight rapidly in preparation for winter. Black bears are generally solitary animals, with the exception of mothers and their cubs. They have a hierarchical social structure, with dominant males occupying the most productive habitats and mating with multiple females. Females, in turn, are responsible for rearing their cubs and teaching them the skills they need to survive on their own. Reproduction and Life Cycle Black bears have a unique reproductive strategy known as delayed implantation. Mating occurs in the spring or early summer, but the fertilized egg does not immediately implant in the uterus. Instead, it remains dormant until the fall, when the female's body determines whether she has enough fat reserves to support pregnancy and lactation. If the female is in good condition, the egg will implant, and the cubs will be born in the winter den. Black bear cubs are born blind, hairless, and weighing less than a pound (0.5 kg). They are entirely dependent on their mother's milk and care for survival. Cubs remain with their mother for about 18 months, learning crucial survival skills such as foraging, climbing, and avoiding predators. After this time, the cubs disperse to establish their own territories, and the mother is ready to mate again. Female black bears typically reach sexual maturity at around 3 to 5 years of age, while males mature slightly later, at 4 to 6 years. The lifespan of black bears in the wild can vary greatly depending on factors such as habitat quality, food availability, and human-related mortality, but they can live up to 30 years or more. Conservation and Human Interaction Black bears have a complex history of interaction with humans, ranging from reverence and cultural significance to persecution and conflict. In many Indigenous cultures across North America, black bears are considered sacred animals, often associated with healing, wisdom, and spiritual power. These traditional ecological knowledge systems have played a vital role in shaping the relationship between bears and people for thousands of years. However, as European colonization and settlement expanded across the continent, black bears increasingly came into conflict with human activities. They were hunted for their meat, fur, and fat, and were often seen as a threat to livestock and crops. Bounty systems and unregulated hunting led to significant declines in black bear populations in many parts of their range. In the 20th century, changing attitudes towards wildlife and the implementation of conservation measures, such as regulated hunting and habitat protection, helped to stabilize and recover many black bear populations. Today, black bears are considered a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), with stable or increasing populations in most of their range. Despite this success, black bears still face ongoing challenges, primarily related to human-bear conflicts and habitat loss. As human development continues to expand into bear habitat, encounters between bears and people are becoming more frequent, often resulting in property damage, injury, or even death for both bears and humans. Managing these conflicts through education, bear-proof waste management, and land-use planning is crucial for ensuring the long-term coexistence of black bears and people. Looking to the future, the conservation of black bears will require a multifaceted approach that addresses the complex social, ecological, and economic factors that shape the relationship between bears and humans. This will involve ongoing research to better understand black bear ecology, behavior, and population dynamics, as well as the development of innovative strategies for reducing human-bear conflicts and promoting coexistence. Education and outreach will also play a critical role in fostering a greater appreciation for black bears and their place in the natural world. By teaching people about bear biology, behavior, and the importance of protecting bear habitat, we can help to build a culture of coexistence that values the presence of these magnificent animals on the landscape. Additionally, the integration of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives into black bear conservation and management will be essential for developing culturally relevant and sustainable strategies for protecting bears and their habitats. By learning from the deep ecological knowledge and cultural practices of Indigenous peoples, we can gain valuable insights into how to live alongside black bears in a way that honors their intrinsic value and ecological importance. Ultimately, the future of black bears will depend on our willingness to coexist with them and to protect the wild places they call home. By working together to address the challenges facing black bears and their habitats, we can help to ensure that these enigmatic dwellers of the forest continue to thrive for generations to come. From the misty forests of the Pacific Northwest to the hardwood groves of the Appalachian Mountains, black bears have long captured the hearts and imaginations of those who share their world. Their remarkable adaptability, resilience, and enduring presence on the landscape serve as a testament to the power and beauty of the natural world. As we face the challenges of the 21st century, it is more important than ever to recognize the value of black bears and the ecosystems they inhabit. By investing

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Deputy Sheriff Tug Blackstock longs for a loyal companion to assist him in his duties. Enter Jim, a dog whose appearance might initially remind one of a slender young black bear rather than a typical pet. Together, they form an unlikely duo that captivates the imagination, especially in the enchanting backdrop of the backwoods. This tale unfolds alongside three other captivating stories. - Summary by Story text and David Wales