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Algae

Algae

Search complete. 46 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Algae".

Nov 2, 2026

Montgomery JonesHOST
1:24
Unless you finish laundry naked, you can never be completely done with it.
Amalia DupreeHOST
1:31
Oxygen is algae fart.
Montgomery JonesHOST
1:37
People probably don't leave grass clippings in the road as often as it seems.
Montgomery JonesHOST
1:42
It just looks that way until they're done mowing.
Andrew LewinHOST
2:58
Coral is an animal.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:00
It shares its body with tiny algae that lives inside the tissues, kind of like roommates, if you think about it.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:05
Those roommates make food from sunlight and they hand most of that food over to the coral so they can build the skeleton.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:11
And that's where the corals get most of their energy and it's where their colors come from a lot of the time.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:16
So when the water gets too hot for too long, that relationship breaks down and the coral just kicks the algae out of the coral skeleton.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:24
Without them, you see straight through the tissue and you see the white skeleton behind it.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:29
That white skeleton is always there, but the tissue hides the white skeleton because it's got the color and it's like the fleshy.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:42
It's not dead, but it's starving.
Andrew LewinHOST
2:58
Coral is an animal.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:00
It shares its body with tiny algae that lives inside the tissues, kind of like roommates, if you think about it.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:05
Those roommates make food from sunlight and they hand most of that food over to the coral so they can build the skeleton.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:11
And that's where the corals get most of their energy and it's where their colors come from a lot of the time.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:16
So when the water gets too hot for too long, that relationship breaks down and the coral just kicks the algae out of the coral skeleton.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:24
Without them, you see straight through the tissue and you see the white skeleton behind it.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:29
That white skeleton is always there, but the tissue hides the white skeleton because it's got the color and it's like the fleshy.
Andrew LewinHOST
3:42
It's not dead, but it's starving.
John CadmanGUEST
11:27
It does energize water.
John CadmanGUEST
11:29
I've seen that, uh, uh, Algae growth out of the wastegate valve, which is past the vortex.
John CadmanGUEST
11:36
I've seen extreme algae growth where there was none of the main water flow.
John CadmanGUEST
11:42
The only thing that was different between the two water sources was one had gone through the vortex.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:01
If they need to move house, they retract the entire crown of tentacles.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:14
The swaying forests of Algi are just one of the natural highlights that the extensive Skerry Gardens have to offer.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:30
Close to Fredrikstad is the estuary of a special river as it spills into the Skagerrak, the Glommer, one of the longest salmon rivers in Norway.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:45
The salmon are still waiting in the estuary.

Unknown podcast

The Archive That Began Writing Its Investigators

Oct 21 · 1 Mention

speaker_0NARRATOR
4:50
Gyro trotted up, nervous energy in every motion.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:54
Algae's massing east of the drainage pipes.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:56
Never seen patterns like that.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:58
Clusters.
John CooperHOST
10:54
Neither one grows back, and neither one can be fixed with chemistry once it's happened.
John CooperHOST
11:01
Algae runs on its own timeline.
John CooperHOST
11:04
Most algae blooms in a closed pool start in the fall, in pools that were closed while the water was still warm.
John CooperHOST
11:11
The bloom starts, the water gets cold, and the green stays, so a pool that gets closed too warm can sit green all winter.

Unknown podcast

A Sloth Diagnoses Human Civilization

Oct 11 · 1 Mention

CornHOST
18:31
What was the fee?
ChatterboxNARRATOR
18:32
Algae, about two hundred grams.
ChatterboxNARRATOR
18:35
Lipid rich, twenty-seven to forty-five percent.
ChatterboxNARRATOR
18:37
I checked it myself.
David ArietiGUEST
11:17
I speak about fungus and protists.
David ArietiGUEST
11:20
For people who don't know what protists are, these are basically the eukaryotic single-celled organisms such as Algae and like the malaria parasite, things like this, paramecium, flagellates.
Art AndrosHOST
11:35
I understand some of your students are listening.
Art AndrosHOST
11:37
So why don't you give them an answer to one of the questions for the test? Because, you know, they got up early on a Saturday.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
6:49
So I spent 16 years teaching myself all of the science.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
6:54
I just wrote a book, actually, with all my science in it called Love Your Health to Bits with Algae.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
6:59
It comes out in January.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
7:01
There's 330 pages, 650 scientific references, and it's fun to read.

19 MINS LATER

Catharine ArnstonGUEST
26:23
And drugs can't do it.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
26:25
And by the way, the reason there's that inner membrane in the mitochondria is it's left over from when it was a single-cell organism.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
26:33
Algae, cyanobacteria, was the first life on Earth almost four billion years ago.
Catharine ArnstonGUEST
26:38
And it became your mitochondria.

3 more episodes mention Algae.

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