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Lichen

Lichen

Search complete. 14 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Lichen".

Sep 11, 2026

David VealGUEST
19:31
So, you know, there's definitely service to be conducted on all that older stuff.
David VealGUEST
19:39
Lichen.
David VealGUEST
19:39
Yeah.
David VealGUEST
19:40
Lichen is a classic.
MarcusHOST
19:42
Maybe something, a branch hit the panel, got a crack, you don't even know about it.
MarcusHOST
19:46
Yep, hot
Deb TribeHOST
34:45
That's the message.
Deb TribeHOST
34:45
Lichen, lichens.
Deb TribeHOST
34:46
Yeah, absolutely.
Deb TribeHOST
34:47
I love
Chris GarbettNARRATOR
2:56
The Little Old Man of the Rock January In truth you'll find it hard to say How it could ever have been young It looks so old and gray Wordsworth The Little Old Man of the Rock Some say it was Leif Erikson Some say it was Columbus But I say it was the Little Old Man of the Rock And I go further I say he not only discovered America But Europe, Asia, and Africa And the islands of the sea I'll tell you why 1.
Chris GarbettNARRATOR
3:28
How Little Mr. Lichen Discovered the World As everybody knows, we must all eat to live And how could either Columbus or anybody else Except Mr. Lichen Have done much discovering in a world where there was nothing to eat? When the continents first rose out of the sea There wasn't anything to eat but rock Rock, to be sure, makes very good eating If you have the stomach for it As Mr.
Chris GarbettNARRATOR
3:50
Lichen has It contains sulfur, phosphorus, silica, potash, soda, iron And other things that plants are fond of But ordinary plants can't get these things out of the rock Let alone human beings and other animals And that's why Mr. Lichen had the first seat at the table And always does On bare granite boulders in the fields On the rocky ruins at the foot of mountains And even on the mountaintops themselves On projecting rocks far above the snow line You find the lichens On rock of every kind they settle down and get to work They never complain of the climate Hot or cold, moist or dry When the land goes dry they simply knock off And then when a little moisture is to be had They're busy again A little goes a long way with members of the family Who live in regions where water is scarce Indeed, most of them get along with hardly any moisture at all The very hardiest of them are so small That a whole colony looks like a mere stain upon the rock While lichens are generally gray They seem to have been born old These queer little men of the rock You can find some that are black Others bright yellow or cream-colored Others are pure white Or of various rusty and leaden shades Some are of the color of little mice To make out any shapes in these tiny forms You must look very close And if you have a hand lens You will be surprised to find That this fairy land of the lichens Isn't so drab as it appears to the naked eye For there are flower gardens The tiny spore cups Some of them are vivid crimson And standing out on a background of pure white They're very lovely Some of the science people believe The colors attract the minute insects That the lens shows wandering around In these fairy flower gardens But just what the insects can be there for Nobody knows Since the lichens are scattered Not by insects But by the wind As a rule Lichens grow only in open, exposed places Although some are like the violets They enjoy the shade Some varieties grow on trees Some on the ground Others on the bleached bones of animals In fields and wastes And on the bones of whales Cast up by the sea Of course The whole country was awfully wild When the continents first came out of the sea But that just suited Mr. Lichen For there is one thing he can't stand And that is city life With its smoke and bad air Why can't one get one's breath? He says.
Chris GarbettNARRATOR
6:11
Why the lichens dislike city life.
Chris GarbettNARRATOR
6:14
So while you will not meet Mr. Lichen in cities, at least until after the people are all gone, that is to say, on ruins of cities of the past, you will find him beautifying the ancient walls of abbeys, old seats of learning like Oxford, and the tombstones of the cities of the dead.
RemyHOST
81:42
Uh, if you include Orion, that makes seven.
RemyHOST
81:44
I guess you could also include Lichen because it changes to a code gate, and that would make eight.
RemyHOST
81:50
Now, FFG went on to release five more in the second half of the card pool.
RemyHOST
81:56
NSG has added another six.
PaulNARRATOR
19:38
Together, they celebrate the richness of artistic exploration and creative bonds formed through the years of working side by side.
PaulNARRATOR
19:49
The second exhibition, Lichens as Muse, is a solo exhibition by artist Gloria Betlem.
PaulNARRATOR
19:56
Lichens as Muse explores one of nature's most overlooked yet extraordinary life forms.
PaulNARRATOR
20:02
With a passion for revealing the hidden beauty of the natural world, Betlem transforms her own macro photographs of lichens into vibrant pastel paintings.
PaulNARRATOR
20:14
By enlarging these tiny organisms far beyond their actual size, she invites viewers to discover intricate colors, patterns, and forms that often go unnoticed in everyday life.

Unknown podcast

Preserving the Past: A Guide to Safe Headstone Care

Aug 21 · 1 Mention

speaker_0HOST
13:58
That makes perfect sense for loose dirt.
speaker_0HOST
14:00
But what about serious biological growth, things like thick algae or lichen? Lichen is that crusty, almost scaly organism that looks like it's welded onto the rock.
speaker_0HOST
14:10
The guide is very clear that you never pry hard lichen off a dry stone.
speaker_1GUEST
14:13
Lakin is fascinating because it's a symbiotic relationship between a fungus and an algae.
Ryan McIntyreHOST
22:57
I do.
Ryan McIntyreHOST
22:57
I, I, I know they lose Woods, but I, Lashlee and, and, and Lincoln, uh, Lichen, sorry, uh, I mean, he's been with the program since 2022, so I don't think they're gonna lose much at all.
Ryan McIntyreHOST
23:09
So, uh, bringing back what, two-thirds of their production.
Ryan McIntyreHOST
23:12
I, I think that they will continue to be a top 20, 25 offense.
David PerlmutterGUEST
40:01
We should know the level of these PM2.5 particles and use an air purifier if that's the case.
David PerlmutterGUEST
40:07
We have an air purifier that we use called lichen, like the lichen in the forest, L-I-C-H-E-N, that purifies the air in the forest.
David PerlmutterGUEST
40:16
And not only does it do that, but it measures it at the same time.
David PerlmutterGUEST
40:19
This is very important.
Claire HarveyHOST
6:00
Like, I don't think anyone's like
Steve JacksonGUEST
6:00
likeNo, you're probably right.
Claire HarveyHOST
6:02
Maybe-
Steve JacksonGUEST
6:02
They're probably not giving the sex change to be the wing attack.
speaker_3NARRATOR
55:22
To study fungi is to uncover a secret dimension of forest life.
speaker_3NARRATOR
55:27
Lichens are partnerships between fungi and algae that thrive in forests.
speaker_3NARRATOR
55:32
Look closely at tree bark, rocks, or even fallen branches, and you will often find patches of color: pale green, bright orange, silvery gray.
speaker_3NARRATOR
55:44
These are lichens, composite organisms formed by fungi and algae living in symbiosis.
speaker_3NARRATOR
56:17
Some birds use them as nesting material.
speaker_3NARRATOR
56:20
Deer and elk browse on them, especially in winter when other food is scarce.
speaker_3NARRATOR
56:26
Lichens also act as air quality indicators.
speaker_3NARRATOR
56:30
Many species are sensitive to pollution and disappear when air becomes contaminated.

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