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Date: November 2009
Results 1-3 of 3
Ancient insects with elongated mouthparts pollinated non-flowering plants millions of years before flowering plants evolved. (Drawing by Mary Parrish, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution) |
NOV 20, 2009
  
Ancient insect pollinators, your body's unique microbes, a marine creature that could fix broken bones. Also: does chewing gum really take years to digest?
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
NOV 30, 2009 Ancient Pollination
DEC 1, 2009 Sandcastle Worm Glue
DEC 2, 2009 Human Microbial Diversity
DEC 3, 2009 Chewing Gum Myth
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Babies as young as two days old cry with a pattern resembling the contours of their mother tongue. (Jupiter Images) |
NOV 13, 2009
Satellites for human rights, a sprinter's anatomical advantage, the face of aggression, and newborns with accents.
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
NOV 23, 2009 Newborn Accents
NOV 24, 2009 Satellites for Human Rights
NOV 25, 2009 Sprinter Feet
NOV 26, 2009 Aggressive Faces
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Bats across the northeast are dying from a fungal infection called White-nose syndrome. (Marvin Moriarty/U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service) |
NOV 6, 2009
ANIMAL UPDATE: A bold plan to save endangered bats from a deadly fungus, how whales avoid jamming each other's signals, an ugly rodent lends clues to the fight against cancer. Plus: the effects of the 2008 presidential race on male voters' testosterone levels.
For transcripts, visit this week's daily shows:
NOV 9, 2009 Election Testosterone
NOV 16, 2009 Whale Clicks
NOV 19, 2009 Bat Syndrome
NOV 20, 2009 Cancer Roundup
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