Museum of Natural Mystery – Small Wonder # 5: No Matter How You Slice It
Appendix: The recorded history of important scientific discoveries tends to favor old white dudes while glossing over people of color. As a result, this
Appendix: The recorded history of important scientific discoveries tends to favor old white dudes while glossing over people of color. As a result, this
Appendix: Today’s Museum of Natural Mystery examines Bigfoot’s arrival in the public eye, and its evasion of that eye ever since. Is Bigfoot a
Appendix: Welcome back to Museum of Natural Mystery, everyone! Today’s exhibit attempts to answer what you might think would be a simple question: What
Appendix: Fear and sensationalism can make monsters out of any creature, but some animals don’t need help from tall tales to be terrifying. In 1959, off
Appendix: “Find new species and catalog them.” This has always been the driving force behind natural history, but it’s also the prime directive of Pokemon.
Footnotes: It’s unusual for someone whose entire career is built on studying bones to have their own skeleton become the subject of adventure and controversy,
Footnotes: There are countless tales throughout history — and especially throughout World War I — of courageous women picking up the sword or the rifle at
Footnotes: The jackalope is as American as apple pie. They’re such a common sight that most Americans don’t give them a second thought because the decorative
Footnotes: Today, Museum of Natural Mystery fills in the gaps on the lingering questions that you, the audience, had about Season 1. Hold on
Footnotes: In 1868, the first dinosaur skeleton ever to be mounted, Hadrosaurus foulkii, went on display at The Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences.
Footnotes: Animal extinction is a frequent topic of this podcast. Frankly, it’s becoming an alarmingly frequent topic in our daily lives. When we hear
Footnotes: In honor of Valentine’s Day, CC and I take a look at perhaps the most famous couple in all of paleoanthropology: Mary and Louis