Reindeer
AnimalWikipedia
83
MENTIONS
42
EPISODES
41
PODCASTS
Search complete. 83 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Reindeer".
Sep 16, 2026
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Now, this kid was just 21 on February 15th.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
They nicknamed him Reindeer.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And Merle Harmon and Tom Collins, the announcers for Milwaukee, were telling me he can fly.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Holds the bat right in front of him.
MarkHOST
And I saw reindeer.
MarkHOST
That might be interesting.
MarkHOST
Reindeer.
AndyHOST
Uh, we've got, we've got some here, darling.
MarkHOST
Oh, [laughs] do you? You idiot.
AndyHOST
No, they're not as big as a horse
MarkHOST
They're more like deer shape, obviously.
MarkHOST
Reindeer
Mike KellyGUEST
Thanks, Mike.
Sean CampbellHOST
Former starting pitcher with the Caribous, Mike Kelly.
Sean CampbellHOST
Do we have a win-loss record for Mike? Yeah, Caribous.
Sean CampbellHOST
You know what? I wonder if I can look it up.
Sean CampbellHOST
I don't know how far their win-loss records are.
Will MungerGUEST
And then we're going to show a series of short films from all over the world.
Will MungerGUEST
I think your Reindeer film will be in it.
Will MungerGUEST
So if folks are getting fired up about Reindeer, you definitely want to check this one out.
Jason WilliamsHOST
If for no other reason, go to see this.
Jason WilliamsHOST
I honestly was so blown away.
Mike BridgerGUEST
Because of that change, now caribou have been facing these unsustainable rates of predation.
Mike BridgerGUEST
And that's mainly from wolves in most of these systems, but also cougar too have been found to be a predator that has driven some population declines, particularly in the southern part of BC, like in the Kootenays.
Mike BridgerGUEST
So that's kind of the story for the Southern Mountain Caribou.
Mike BridgerGUEST
And the boreal ecosystem's a bit different in a sense that it is already a relatively low productivity type habitat and still is to this day.
Mike BridgerGUEST
What's changed there is through industrial impacts, mainly oil and gas exploration, that landscape's really been carved up with linear features.
10 MINS LATER
Mike BridgerGUEST
It's really the change in that predator prey system that appears to be the issue for most of these populations.
Mark HallHOST
Okay, okay.
Mark HallHOST
Now, what is the overarching goal or are there very specific goals for each one of the management areas of this part of the Caribou recovery program? So just how does that fit in? Like you're trying to recover Caribou, which means make more of them.
RobHOST
I guess that makes sense.
Nick AlexanderHOST
That girl couldn't play any of the Reindeer games, dude.
Nick AlexanderHOST
They got her an iPhone.
RobHOST
That's like back in the day.
Colin BonnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So right now I'm working on a project in central Yukon called the Fire Scar Project.
Colin BonnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Um, and it was kind of a big collaborative effort with the Yukon government and some First Nations to look at how caribou habitat's recovering after fires.
Colin BonnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Caribou require really old stands, uh, for lichen growth, which is their main winter forage.
Colin BonnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And as fires increase in frequency, there's less of these old growth stands available with really big biomasses of lichen to sustain caribou in the winter.
Colin BonnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And we had this collaborator on the project named Jill Johnstone, and she is from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and she had recently attended a workshop there where they were discussing this new tree pathogen that they've, they're seeing in Alaska that's causing a lot of mortality in Alaskan trees.
Cathy BarrattNARRATOR
Here the water was traversed continually by English fleets and squadrons and single ships of war, which were sometimes convoying detachments of troops for Wellington's peninsular army, sometimes guarding fleets of merchant vessels bound homeward, and sometimes merely cruising for foes.
Cathy BarrattNARRATOR
it was this spot right in the teeth of the british naval power that the wasp chose for her cruising ground hither and thither she sailed through the narrow seas capturing and destroying the merchantmen and by the seamanship of her crew and the skill and vigilance of her commander escaping the pursuit of frigate and ship of the line Before she had been long on the ground, one June morning, while in chase of a couple of merchant ships, she spied a sloop of war, the British brig Reindeer, of eighteen guns and a hundred and twenty men.
Cathy BarrattNARRATOR
The Reindeer was a weaker ship than the Wasp, her guns were lighter, and her men fewer, but her commander, Captain Manners, was one of the most gallant men in the splendid British Navy, and he promptly took up the gauge of battle which the Wasp threw down.
Cathy BarrattNARRATOR
The day was calm and nearly still, only a light wind stirred across the sea.
Cathy BarrattNARRATOR
At one o'clock the wasp's drum beat to quarters, and the sailors and marines gathered at their appointed posts.
Dave SpositoHOST
Pickles or cucumbers.
Molly AllenHOST
Yes, we knew that.
Dave SpositoHOST
Reindeers are real animals.
Molly AllenHOST
Yes.
Dave SpositoHOST
Not just Santa's helpers.
Adam AizerHOST
[laughs]
Dave RichardPANELIST
The Caribous.
Adam AizerHOST
I, uh-
Dave RichardPANELIST
Caribous.
32 more episodes mention Reindeer.
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