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The curious behavior of electric eels
Electric eels zap fish and other underwater prey, but what would make them leap out of the water and shock a land animal like a horse? Kenneth Catania of Vanderbilt University is researching this curious behavior first described by a nineteenth century naturalist and explorer. Science Friday’s Luke Groskin goes inside the lab where Catania uses unconventional props to decode eel behavior.
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Ways to safeguard Honey Bees; Algae Blooms; A journey to the Artic; and the Ebola Vaccine.
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Saving sacred Navajo Water, Dave Mosher talks rocket, Bill Nye's warning, Zoo habitats
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Detecting fake ID’s; the ironing board; religion and the brain; and 3D printing for space.
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Our changing climate, extinction, The Liberty Science Center, and GPS on Birds.
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Predicting clouds, planetary protection, an innovative church, and gravity.
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Bats, concussions, interaction between surface water and groundwater, and mudslides.
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Everyday items saving lives, future cars, improving memory, and wrong way drivers.
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Black Moshannon State Park, discovering planets, science & religion, and the Witte Museum.
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Space rocks, spacesuits, technology innovations, and degradable bones.
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Drawing dinosaurs, wearable tech, blind fish, and goats.
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Bugs, 3D printing submarines, James Webb telescope, and a defense against earthquakes.
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A wearable that reads brainwaves, tires from lettuce, controlling noise, and pollution.