Radiolab | The Guardian | Radiolab For Kids Presents: Terrestrials | Full Podcast Episode @Radiolabpod | Uploaded October 2022 | Updated October 2024, 43 minutes ago.
From the Radiolab for Kids podcast: A winged creature frightens countless villagers but may be a kind of protector.
A singing entomologist, Dr. Sammy Ramsey, and a biologist with a knack for inventing things, Dr. Paul Mireji, tell us about one of the most fearsome animals on our planet. If you want a SPOILER of what it is, read on: It sucks our blood, spreads diseases; it's the tsetse fly. Both Sammy and Paul were afraid of this creature, but share the story of what can be gained by looking close at what scares you. In the case of the tsetse fly, we learn that these creatures give live birth, produce milk, protect entire ecosystems, and just might hold the solutions to some of our planet’s biggest problems.
Guests include Entomologist Dr. Sammy (Samuel) Ramsey and Tse-Tse fly Specialist Dr. Paul Mireji, of BioInnovate Africa.
Support for Terrestrials is provided by Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations.
🎧 Subscribe to Radiolab For Kids Presents: Terrestrials wherever you listen to podcasts: bit.ly/3xhCghk
🔊 Or listen to the full episodes of Terrestrials on YouTube: bit.ly/3fvmtVY
🌿 Watch more video extras from each episode of Terrestrials: bit.ly/3rjbG44
🔎 Subscribe to Radiolab on YouTube: bit.ly/3I9KI53
🌱 Check out Radiolab's Starter Kit Playlist: bit.ly/3sX8f4P
👍 Like this video ✏️ and leave us a comment!
Watch the animated video of the whole song "Yum Your Yuck": youtu.be/ywiVGTy_PG8
Watch Lulu trying roach milk: youtu.be/gmUBUS7MrjM
Follow Radiolab:
Instagram — instagram.com/radiolab
Twitter — twitter.com/Radiolab
Facebook — facebook.com/Radiolab
The Shovels: Dig Deeper
For each episode of Terrestrials, we provide a selection of activity sheets, drawing prompts, musical lessons and more. We call them “shovels” because we hope they will help you (and your friends, family, students, neighbors, etc) dig more deeply into the world! You can do them at home, in the classroom, outside, or in the privacy of your own mind. We hope you enjoy!
If you want to share what you’ve made, ask an adult share it on social media using #TerrestrialsPodcast and make sure to tag @Radiolab
From the Radiolab for Kids podcast: A winged creature frightens countless villagers but may be a kind of protector.
A singing entomologist, Dr. Sammy Ramsey, and a biologist with a knack for inventing things, Dr. Paul Mireji, tell us about one of the most fearsome animals on our planet. If you want a SPOILER of what it is, read on: It sucks our blood, spreads diseases; it's the tsetse fly. Both Sammy and Paul were afraid of this creature, but share the story of what can be gained by looking close at what scares you. In the case of the tsetse fly, we learn that these creatures give live birth, produce milk, protect entire ecosystems, and just might hold the solutions to some of our planet’s biggest problems.
Guests include Entomologist Dr. Sammy (Samuel) Ramsey and Tse-Tse fly Specialist Dr. Paul Mireji, of BioInnovate Africa.
Support for Terrestrials is provided by Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations.
🎧 Subscribe to Radiolab For Kids Presents: Terrestrials wherever you listen to podcasts: bit.ly/3xhCghk
🔊 Or listen to the full episodes of Terrestrials on YouTube: bit.ly/3fvmtVY
🌿 Watch more video extras from each episode of Terrestrials: bit.ly/3rjbG44
🔎 Subscribe to Radiolab on YouTube: bit.ly/3I9KI53
🌱 Check out Radiolab's Starter Kit Playlist: bit.ly/3sX8f4P
👍 Like this video ✏️ and leave us a comment!
Watch the animated video of the whole song "Yum Your Yuck": youtu.be/ywiVGTy_PG8
Watch Lulu trying roach milk: youtu.be/gmUBUS7MrjM
Follow Radiolab:
Instagram — instagram.com/radiolab
Twitter — twitter.com/Radiolab
Facebook — facebook.com/Radiolab
The Shovels: Dig Deeper
For each episode of Terrestrials, we provide a selection of activity sheets, drawing prompts, musical lessons and more. We call them “shovels” because we hope they will help you (and your friends, family, students, neighbors, etc) dig more deeply into the world! You can do them at home, in the classroom, outside, or in the privacy of your own mind. We hope you enjoy!
If you want to share what you’ve made, ask an adult share it on social media using #TerrestrialsPodcast and make sure to tag @Radiolab
