A forma como reagimos à reação dos outros é muitas vezes um grande desafio de desenvolvimento pessoal. Principalmente quando falamos da reação dos outros a coisas que nos são importantes: as nossas partilhas, os nossos objetivos, as nossas crenças. Uma conversa plena de reflexões sobre como reagir melhor quando as reações não são boas! Um episódio para ouvir, refletir e partilhar.

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Pedro Vieira: www.pedrovieira.net | www.facebook.com/pedrovieira.pt |
instagram: @pedrovieira.oficial
©️2021 Mikaela Övén e Pedro Vieira . Todos os direitos reservados.

#231 Reação dos Outros

On the morning of 2021 May 17, I stepped out of my tent next to my favorite Okanogan wetland to collect a recorder and microphones I'd left attached to a pole the night. It was a cool, crisp Spring morning, but the life and voices of the marsh and lake were as active as always. This recording covers the Dawn Chorus, from 23 minutes before First Light (at 22:55, 04:46:58 PDT, click the comments below to playback directly) and through Sunrise (at 50:49, 05:14:41 PDT) for almost 90 minutes of what was really hours of singing and foraging.

The wind was light, and the cool air helped project voices across the lake. As always Red-winged Blackbirds, that most North American of wetland songbirds, flew about, singing, chasing, and defining territories. I was delighted to hear a Brewer's Blackbird, a shy cousin of the Red-winged, popping in and out of the mix. Their quick almost mechanical sounding songs can be easy to miss and often confused with a squeak of a fence. They have two prominent songs, a hinge-like squeak (23:39), and a soft "shuk-shuuk" like a film camera auto-winding between frames (24:29). For the '80s kids among us, I think it sounds more like a Kodak Disc Camera, but I digress...

Also hanging out, literally, are a pair of bats just trying to get some sleep (52:14 and later). I would have easily confused their audible chatter for the Tree Swallows that harried them endlessly, but watching it happen with my own eyes confirmed what I later heard on the recording. The 15 foot pole was topped by a large bucket to be used as a nesting box for waterfowl. This morning chattery Tree Swallows were using it as a resting spot between aerial acrobatics. The sleeping bats clinging to the underside of the bucket, however, did not like this idea and would angrily chatter and chase them away, at least until they finally fell fast asleep themselves.

Speaking of chatter boxes, a Song Sparrow (23:31) took up residence on a nearby shrub and lived up to his name, delivering clear variations of his song, playing with melody like a maestro. A Common Yellowthroat (43:47) flew in and out of the same shrub, trying to sing in or around the Sparrow, but his anxious warble never quite had the same thrilling clarity.

Songbirds aren't the only residents here, though. Across the lake, Canada Geese fly in-and-out, bringing their echoing honks with them, Pied-billed Grebes whoop-whoop almost seemingly out of control (47:12).

Prominent voices in this recording include Song Sparrows, Red-winged Blackbirds, Brewer's Blackbirds, Common Yellowthroats, Canada Geese, and Pied-Billed Grebes. When there's a lull in the background the occasional Western Meadowlark, Chickadee, Spotted Towhee, Chipping Sparrow, Yellow Chat, Tree Swallow, Mallard, American Wigeon, and Wood Duck.

Okanogan Wetland Morning

Recorded on four channels nearby laggon under  Svínafellsjökull glacier south of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland.
Two microphones are recording the soundscape above the  glacier lagoon and two hydrophones are placed in the lagoon.
More information will be found at http://fieldrecording.net


Above and under the glacier lagoon surface

https://www.spitfireaudio.com/shop/a-z/steel-drums/

All We Do - Homay Schmitz

Black Throated Diver (Loon) calling around midnight on a lake in the Black River area, Sweden, April 2018.

Sennheiser MKH8020 in DIY SASS // Sound Devices USBPre2 -> Sony D100

Black Throated Diver (Loon) - Sweden, Black River, April 2018

Part two of the dawn chorus in the Ariège-Pyrenees May 2018 - an hour later with different microphones. Lots of woodpecker activity!

Dawn Chorus high in the French Pyrenees

last section of an overnight recording with the bird singing for 8h straight. may 2020

Thrush Nightingale (Luscinia luscinia)

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Dr. Oliver Zivanovic to discuss updates on role of HIPEC in ovarian cancer.  Dr. Zivanovic is a Gynecologic Cancer Surgeon at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, with the goal to advance the early detection and treatment of women with gynecologic cancers.  His special interests include the treatment of patients with advanced stage ovarian cancer and electronic patient-reported symptom monitoring after cancer surgery.

Updates on Role of HIPEC in Ovarian Cancer with Oliver Zivanovic

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Dr. Dimitrios Nasioudis a to discuss adjuvant treatment in UPSC limited to endometrium and his article, "Adjuvant treatment for patients with FIGO stage I uterine serous carcinoma confined to the endometrium," (https://ijgc.bmj.com/content/early/2020/07/14/ijgc-2020-001379) which is the Lead Article in the August 2020 issue of IJGC.  Dr. Nasioudis is a resident at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. His current interests include population science and outcomes research with an emphasis on rare gynecologic tumors.

Adjuvant Treatment in UPSC Limited to Endometrium with Dimitrios Nasioudis

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Dr. Luis Chiva to discuss the SUCCOR Study and his article, “SUCCOR study: an international European cohort observational study comparing minimally invasive surgery versus open abdominal radical hysterectomy in patients with stage IB1 cervical cancer” (https://ijgc.bmj.com/content/early/2020/08/18/ijgc-2020-001506), which is the Lead Article in the September 2020 issue of IJGC. Dr. Luis Chiva is the Director of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Clinica Universidad de Navarra.  He is also the Video Editor of IJGC, Editor-in-Chief of E-academy  and Chair of Quality Assurance & Certifications Committee at European Society of  Gynecological  Oncology.

SUCCOR Study: Open vs Minimally Invasive Radical Hysterectomy with Luis Chiva

Loud cicadas calling on a calm afternoon in the Congo basin rainforest, accompanied by other insects flying and buzzing close to the mics. Buy recordings like this one for commercial use at https://mindful-audio.com/african-jungle/

SUCCOR Study: Open vs Minimally Invasive Radical Hysterectomy with Luis Chiva

BMJ talk medicine

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