Les meilleurs podcasts Green Pythons (2024)

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Episode 4: IMPORTING GREEN TREE PYTHONS | w/Dan Mulleary of DM Exotics 2:15:10

11d ago2:15:10

2:15:10

Par The Reptile Lounge Network

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107 | Save the Snakes 1:07:40

2h ago1:07:40

1:07:40

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Michael Starkey, Founder and Executive Director of Save the Snakes. They begin the discussion by talking about Michael's path to conservation - it is an inspiring story that is somewhat different from most. They then delve into the work of Save the Snakes, focusing on conserving snakes around the world using a combination…

1
The Treaty That Ended World War I Also Set The International Standard For Musical Pitch 3:30

4h ago3:30

3:30

Today in 1919, the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, which ended the massive conflict known today as World War I and set a lot of postwar international standards, including standard musical pitch. Plus: the Vent Haven Museum in Kentucky showcases the world of ventriloquism, and this weekend it's hosting a a fun run and walk as The Dummy Run 5K. …

1
A Town In Japan Built An Anne Of Green Gables-Themed Park 3:17

1d ago3:17

3:17

This month in 1908, Anne of Green Gables was published. L.M. Montgomery's books have a lot of fans in Japan, which is why a community in northern Japan built a park called Canadian World, complete with a recreation of Anne's hometown of Avonlea. Plus: starting this Saturday in Washington state, it’s the Buckley Log Show. Abandoned Avonlea: Anne the…

1
Medieval Europeans Really Could Have Banged Coconuts Together, Like In Monty Python 3:14

2d ago3:14

3:14

Yes, the coconut's tropical, and it didn't migrate, but a 2017 research paper found that “Medieval England was unexpectedly full of coconuts.” So King Arthur and his entourage really could've wandered around in search of the Grail banging coconuts together! Plus: starting this Friday in Oklahoma, it’s the Fort Gibson Sweet Corn Festival. Coconuts i…

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Pygmy Pythons. The Smallest Python in the World w/ Justin Julander 2:17:30

3d ago2:17:30

2:17:30

In this episode of MPR, we are taking a deep dive into Pygmy Pythons with Justin Julander. Australia 2013, Western Australia MPR Network Socials FB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadio IG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQ MORELIA CENTRAL Website: https://www.moreliapyth…

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Sallie Gardner Was The Galloping Horse In The First Proto-Movie 3:24

3d ago3:24

3:24

This month in 1878, a horse named Sallie Gardner ran past a series of cameras in Palo Alto, California. The series of photos those cameras took paved the way for motion pictures. Plus: starting tomorrow in Deridder, Louisiana, it’s the Beauregard Watermelon Festival. Eadweard Muybridge (International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum) Beauregard …

1
Volcanic Ash Shut Down All Of British Airways Flight 009’s Engines - But It Still Landed Safely 3:38

4d ago3:38

3:38

Today in 1982, British Airways Flight 009 made a successful landing in Jakarta, Indonesia, after ash from a nearby volcano had shut down all of the plane’s engines. Plus: today in 2022, six new high school graduates in Port Jefferson, New York had to quickly duck out of the commencement ceremonies to go fight a fire. When volcanic ash stopped a Jum…

1
Dessert Week: If You’re Making Cookies In Space, Be Patient 3:30

7d ago3:30

3:30

This week we’re replaying a few of our sweetest episodes. In this show from January 2020, astronauts on the International Space Station bake chocolate chip cookies. But baking cookies in space is a little different than baking them on Earth. Plus: a new device called the Exolung can keep air flowing for virtually as long as a diver likes. ⁠Space-ba…

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Dessert Week: The Great Banana Split Rivalry 4:07

8d ago4:07

4:07

This week we’re replaying a few of our sweetest episodes. In this show from June 2019, Wilmington, Ohio and Latrobe, Pennsylvania are split over which town was the true birthplace of the banana split. Plus: the mind-melting TV show known as the Banana Splits Adventure Hour was actually supposed to have an entirely different name! ⁠Wilmington Banana…

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Dessert Week: Even For Meringue This Meringue Is Light 3:30

9d ago3:30

3:30

This week we’re replaying a few of our sweetest episodes. In this show from November 2019, we get a look at a meringue that's just about the lightest dessert ever made. Plus: the story of a light-emitting fungus gnat in Brazil, which is maybe not as appetizing as the first story. ⁠World’s Lightest Dessert Is 96 Percent Air, Weighs Just One Gram⁠ (O…

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Utah Trip, Bite Update & More w Eric & Owen 2:04:12

10d ago2:04:12

2:04:12

In this episode of MPR, we touch base on some of the things that we have been busy with. First, a quick update on the recent trip to Herp, Utah. Owen shares his experiences with his recent mad hog bite and carpet fest, and a few other updates. MPR Network Socials FB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadio IG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_netw…

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Dessert Week: Queen Elizabeth I Had Her Guests Eat Gingerbread Men That Looked Like Themselves 3:50

10d ago3:50

3:50

This week we’re replaying a few of our sweetest episodes. In this show from December 2020, we take a closer look at the amazing and frequently disturbing history of gingerbread, including how one of the most famous royals of all time helped bring gingerbread people into the world. Plus: a lesson in patience from a musical great who made herself int…

1
Dessert Week: Agnes B. Marshall, The First “Queen” Of Ice Cream 3:26

11d ago3:26

3:26

This week we’re replaying a few of our sweetest episodes. In this show from July 2021, we meet Agnes B. Marshall, who helped make ice cream the icon that it is today. Plus: ground control once played the song “Hello Darlin” by country star Conway Twitty to astronauts in Earth orbit. Only this version of the song was a little different. ⁠The 19th-ce…

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106 | California Snakes and Live Streaming at a Snake Den 1:02:25

14d ago1:02:25

1:02:25

Dr. Jenkins sits down with returning guest Dr. Emily Taylor to discuss some exciting new developments in the world of snakes. First, they delve into her new book, "California Snakes and How to Find Them," which explores each species in California and offers field herping advice for encountering the state's diverse snake population. Then, the conver…

1
Every Year Readlyn, Iowa Elects An Official Town Grump 3:01

14d ago3:01

3:01

Today in Readlyn, Iowa, it's the start of Grump Days - because Readlyn proudly bills itself as home to "857 friendly people and one old Grump!" Plus: today in 1955, Paul Bunyan died? Even though he’s a legendary person and didn’t really live? That's what a grave marker in Minnesota claims, anyway. THE TOWN WHERE IT’S FUN TO BE A GROUCH (Now I Know)…

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Tying Cans To A Wedding Car Has Roots In Protesting A Marriage 3:10

15d ago3:10

3:10

Wedding season is definitely here, and today we’ll tell you about a wedding tradition that used to have one very clear meaning and then did a 180. Plus: Stand With Pride is a network of people who volunteer to serve as stand-in parents when families of origin refuse to attend LGBTQ+ weddings. Why Do Couples Tie Cans to Wedding Cars? (New York Times…

1
The Baseball Game Lou Gehrig Played After He Stopped Playing Baseball 3:13

16d ago3:13

3:13

Lou Gehrig famously ended his consecutive games streak in the spring of 1939, not long before he was diagnosed with ALS. But on this day in 1939, he played one last exhibition game in Kansas City. Plus: today in 1977, the Kansas City Royals take to the field in Milwaukee with borrowed uniforms after a thief took off with most of their road gear. Ha…

1
Leading digital transformation for smart cities and public service 34:51

17d ago34:51

34:51

In this episode, we are joined by Lawrence Eta, a leader at one of Saudi Arabia's mega projects and former CTO of the City of Toronto, Canada. Lawrence shares his extensive experience and insights on transforming cities through digital innovation, the importance of servant leadership, and fostering community involvement in policy development. Hear …

1
Understanding Pythons: Wetar & Macklots Pythons. 2:08:53

17d ago2:08:53

2:08:53

In this episode from the Understanding Pythons Series, we are deep-diving into two species of pythons about which there is little information: the Wetar python and the Macklots python. We will break down what is going on with these two species in the wild and in captivity. MPR Network Socials FB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadio IG: http…

1
How Jophery Brown Became One Of Hollywood’s Most Iconic Stuntmen 3:30

17d ago3:30

3:30

Today in 1993, the release of the blockbuster movie Jurassic Park. One of the small but key roles in that movie is the work of Jophery Brown, actor and a stuntman who's performed in some of the biggest movies of the last few decades. Plus: Sal Giardino's New Jersey gravestone is hard to miss: it's a giant black lightbulb featuring the words "World'…

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Legend Says Instead of Fighting A War, Two Armies In Switzerland Sat Down For Some Soup 3:08

18d ago3:08

3:08

Legend has it that today in 1529, two armies in Switzerland decided that instead of having a war, they would have some soup. Plus: Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve is holding a centennial celebration through September. In Switzerland, the soup quarrelling politicians share (BBC) 100 Years of the Craters of the Moon (Visit …

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In 1520, Two Kings Spent Millions To Throw Themselves A Party For Over Two Weeks 3:21

21d ago3:21

3:21

Today in 1520 the beginning of what may have been the biggest, most expensive party of all time, involving two kings, 18 days and $19 million. Plus: starting tomorrow in New Orleans, it’s the French Market Creole Tomato Festival. The Field of the Cloth of Gold (Historic-UK.com) French Market Creole Tomato Festival No need to spend millions, you can…

1
A Teen Got To The “End” Of NES Tetris, And People Figured Out How To Hack The Software And Keep Playing 3:29

22d ago3:29

3:29

For the birthday of Tetris, the story of a 13 year old who played so deep into the NES version of the game that it crashed - and the gamers who found ways to keep playing even past that "end" point. Plus: starting tomorrow the town of Metropolis, Illinois is hosting its annual Superman Celebration. It’s Possible to Hack Tetris From Inside the Game …

1
A Handful Of VIPs Can Travel To Other Countries Without Passports 3:14

23d ago3:14

3:14

If you're traveling abroad this summer you'll need a passport - unless you're one of a very small number of very prominent people who don't need to use passports. Plus: this week Louisville, Kentucky is home to Ali Fest. Does the President Have a Passport? (Slate) Ali Fest in Louisville, KY Travel over to our Patreon page to get bonus episodes and …

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Let’s Talk About Slugs w/ Special Guest Riley Jimison 1:53:03

24d ago1:53:03

1:53:03

In this episode, we are talking about slugs. Everything from What is a slug, What causes a slug, and our thoughts on how to keep our females to produce solid clutches. And some tips for trying to figure out how to fix this issue. We also chat about "If El Niño has an effect on breeding pythons." We are joined by a special guest, Riley Jimison, from…

1
American Cheese Got Its Start With A Guy From Canada 3:06

24d ago3:06

3:06

It's National Cheese Day! Today we're telling the story of American cheese, which got its start from a guy who emigrated to Chicago from Ontario. Plus: a region of northern Sweden known as "the Kingdom of Cheese" drives the point home with two 23 foot tall cheese slicers. What Is American Cheese, Anyway? (Serious Eats) A Brief History of "American …

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Episode 3: THE CRAZIEST INCUBATION SUCCESS STORY | w/Ryan Clary of High Voltage Chondros 1:28:47

25d ago1:28:47

1:28:47

The title is NOT click bait! On the third episode of The Chondro Lounge, Chuck and Lucas bring on Ryan Clary of High Voltage Chondros to share his nightmare that led to a dream come true with hatching out his first clutch of Green Tree Pythons! Sit back, (try) to relax, and lounge in on this weeks episode! Please like, subscribe, and hit that notif…

1
Alexander Graham Bell Invented A “Photophone” That Sent Sound On Beams Of Light 3:15

25d ago3:15

3:15

Alexander Graham Bell is best known for the telephone, but he thought his light-based calling system, the photophone was way more important... so much so that he even tried to name his daughter Photophone Bell. Plus: for World Bicycle Day, the story of a Japanese company that let customers order a special set of socks that would be knitted by a bic…

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105 | From Field Herping South Texas to Zoo Based Conservation 1:05:01

28d ago1:05:01

1:05:01

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Clint Guadiana, Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians at Gladys Porter Zoo and one of the field herping experts for extreme south Texas, a region known for its unique biodiversity and a popular destination for field herpers. They discuss field herping in the region, the "Big 5" species for which the region is famous, the tin…

1
Some American Hockey Players Develop Canadian-Ish Accents 3:26

28d ago3:26

3:26

There’s some linguistic research that suggests that American hockey players sometimes start to sound more like Canadians as their hockey careers continue. Plus: The uses seven bridges to connect a bunch of islands in Norway together. You essentially get to drive right along the ocean. How do you pronounce “hockey”? US players say it with “fake Cana…

1
Let's Talk about it w/ Eric & Owen 1:57:10

28d ago1:57:10

1:57:10

In this episode of MPR, we are recovering from the couple of weeks off that we had. We discuss the herping trip, breeding updates, and albino white-lipped pythons. MPR Network Socials FB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadio IG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQ MORELIA C…

1
Dr. Kate Pelham Newcomb’s “Penny Parade” Helped Build A Northern Wisconsin Hospital 3:28

29d ago3:28

3:28

Today in 1953, some 10,000 people took part in Woodruff, Wisconsin's Memorial Day "Penny Parade." They were raising to build a hospital, urged on by the leader of the effort, Dr. Kate Pelham Newcomb. Plus: a teen who went fishing catches a guy's wallet that had fallen into the water three decades earlier. Penny Facts (Dr. Kate Museum) Dr. Kate Muse…

1
Charlie Osburn - Video Game Developer 17:56

30d ago17:56

17:56

Take a listen as Charlie talks to us Geeks about her road and path to become a Video Game Developer. What an amazing Geek Charlie is!

1
There Was More Than One “Real” Rosie the Riveter 3:23

1M ago3:23

3:23

Today in 1943, Norman Rockwell's painting "Rosie the Riveter" was on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. But that's not the image that we think of today as Rosie, and just as there were multiple depictions of the character, there were multiple real-life inspirations for those depictions. Plus: congrats to Max the cat, who just got an honorary d…

1
The Cherry Sisters Baffled Vaudeville But Guaranteed Newspapers The Right To Criticize Bad Shows 3:37

1M ago3:37

3:37

Today in 1901, a court decision protected the right to say pretty much whatever we like while reviewing a podcast, or a song, or a performance. And it all started with some of the strangest performances of all time, put on by the Cherry Sisters. Plus: the start of summer travel season brings to mind a guy in Italy named Eduardo, who collects Do Not…

1
Memorial Day Special: The Many One True Birthplaces Of Memorial Day 3:42

1M ago3:42

3:42

For today’s holiday we wanted to replay an episode from 2019 about the history behind Memorial Day. Officially, the community that started Memorial Day is Waterloo, New York - but Waterloo is definitely not the only place with a Memorial Day origin story. How Waterloo, NY, became the birthplace of Memorial Day (New York Upstate) Birthplace of Memor…

1
Planet Week: Uranus Was Originally Going To Be Named “George” 3:38

1M ago3:38

3:38

This week we’re replaying some of our favorite episodes about our neighbors in the solar system. In this episode from March 2023, long before the internet’s favorite planet got its very pun-filled name, an astronomer wanted to give it a much more chill one. Plus: modern day scientists have plenty of theories on how Uranus ended up on its side. ⁠Ura…

1
Planet Week: Venus: If You Lived Here, You’d Have Melted By Now 4:09

1M ago4:09

4:09

This week we’re replaying some of our favorite episodes about our neighbors in the solar system. In this episode from May 2019, a look at Venera 5, an overlooked but important visit to a fairly nasty place, the planet Venus. Plus: McMinnville, Oregon kicks off its annual UFO Festival, complete with fun run called the Alien Abduction Dash. ⁠Venera 5…

1
Planet Week: Selfies On Mars 3:57

1M ago3:57

3:57

This week we’re replaying some of our favorite episodes about our neighbors in the solar system. In this episode from June 2019, a look at how the Curiosity Rover takes selfies on Mars without having its robot arm in the foreground of every shot. Plus: the University of St. Andrews teaches grey seals to sing the "Star Wars" theme. For research. ⁠Wh…

1
Planet Week: At Age 11, Venetia Burney Named Pluto 3:03

1M ago3:03

3:03

This week we’re replaying some of our favorite episodes about our neighbors in the solar system. In this episode from July 2022, the story of Venetia Burney, who at age eleven did something few people have done: she named a planet! Plus: the people of Ripon, Wisconsin team up to make the world’s largest chocolate chip cookie. ⁠Venetia Burney Phair …

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Episode 2: Keeping and Breeding Green Tree Pythons The Old School Way 1:58:51

1M ago1:58:51

1:58:51

This week, none other than Ryan Young Joins Chuck and Lucas on the second episode of The Chondro Lounge. Ryan goes into depth about his husbandry and breeding practices as well as his opinions and thoughts on simplicity when it comes to green tree pythons. You wont want to miss one of the legends of python breeding on this weeks episode! Subscribe …

1
Planet Week: Could Jokes About Uranus Prevent A Mission To Uranus? 3:48

1M ago3:48

3:48

This week we’re replaying some of our favorite episodes about our neighbors in the solar system. In this episode from October 2021, we find out whether scientists who study Uranus think the many jokes humans make about the seventh planet are funny. Plus: a visit to a magic shop in Burnsville, Minnesota that's the oldest in the US. ⁠Here’s What Uran…

1
Hayden Coates - Research & Development 13:20

1M ago13:20

13:20

Join us on Lange's Bogs listening to Hayden talk about his passion for Computers and Bass Fishing!

1
James Maher - Video Game Developer 11:28

1M ago11:28

11:28

James dives into the world of a beginner Video Game designer with a passion of making his own game, becoming certified in game development and continue his own path of learning.

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104 | Breeding Designer Ball Pythons 1:08:09

1M ago1:08:09

1:08:09

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Justin Kobylka from Kinova Reptiles to talk all about breeding Ball Pythons. Despite catching wind of Justin's recent feature in the New Yorker Magazine, Dr. Jenkins wanted to have a more in depth conversation with him. In this episode the conversation spans Justin's journey to the top of the Ball Python breeding world, m…

1
The Pillsbury Doughboy Has A Name And A Family 3:10

1M ago3:10

3:10

Ahead of World Baking Day, we look at the history of a baking and TV legend, the Pillsbury Doughboy. But did you know about his full name and his doughy relatives? Plus: today in Iowa, it’s day two of the three day Orange City Tulip Festival. Meet the Pillsbury Doughboy’s Family! (Huffington Post) The Doughboy is 50! (General Mills) Orange City Tul…

1
Brenden Krueger - PC Pro Certification 8:55

1M ago8:55

8:55

Brenden tells us about his journey down memory lane and how he received his PC Pro Certification.

1
Matthew Clifford - Video Game Design Certifications 15:55

1M ago15:55

15:55

Check out Matthews road to getting certified in Video Game Designs!!!

1
Maria Beasley Invented A Life Raft And Lots Of Other Hugely Useful Things 3:16

1M ago3:16

3:16

Today in 1882 inventor Maria Beasley received the patent for what's probably her most well-known invention, a collapsible life raft. But Beasley was one of those inventors who came up with idea after idea in a bunch of fields, so there's lots more to her story. Plus: starting tomorrow in Nixa, Missouri, it’s Nixa Sucker Days. Maria Beasley: Enginee…

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