Science programming is provided by the Gordon and Betty moore Foundation Science sandbox assignment Foundation initiative and the john Templeton Foundation Foundational support for Radio Lab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. All right on top of the cave, drop out one of the two shooters that was in the helicopter and he'd physically go into the cave shoe, the goats out or shoot them on sight. And what we'd do is we'd find a location as close as we could. You know, they basically feed on the blood of the baby birds. This is the place where Darwin began to develop his theory of evolution and it's the place 100 70 year or maybe 280 years later where our producer tim howard landed wearing fishnets and a bad brains t shirt too fine to find a very different landscape than what Darwin saw. The drip pools were just dry dust, bowls. Again, a whole bunch of herpetologists were out there and some island conservationists and they're talking about what to do pente and they can't get lonesome George to reproduce which they were hoping to do because then they could build a pin to population and put it on Penta. Created in 2002, Radiolab began as an exploration of science, philosophy, and You know because like we talked about in the 17 18 hundreds, these whalers would come along grab a bunch of tortoises, put them on the ship and then they would hunt for whales. Normally with people, nothing like. Our newsletter comes out every Wednesday. They burned down a building. She worked with him every other day or so for a few months and was never successful. They weren't sure they'd eventually name him George lonesome George. He just kind of points. They're also seeing baby finches climbing up over each other just struggling to get away from the larva on the bottom of the nest and then they'll even start standing on the nest rim just to avoid being eaten. So they choose not to breed. When he visited Galapagos, he collected a lot of specimens of finches, took them back to England and eventually he realized that the beaks had all adapted. Well the honeymoon's over Galapagos. You know, until the originals are ready. Radiolab: Saving the Galpagos Giant Tortoise - Island Conservation 2.2K views about 2 years ago 48:23 Love it or hate it, the freedom to She says if we keep doing that, taking the babies with the most painted DNA, breeding them together slowly. What was that? This tiny little dead finch in this box, wow! But here's what they do know. Galpagos - Radiolab (podcast) | Listen Notes Radio Lab was created by Jack Brabham Rod and is edited by soren wheeler lulu. Outside of WNYC, I think This American Life does as well, and I know enthusiastic fans transcribed Serial. Today, the strange story of a small group of islands that raise a big question: is it inevitable that even our most sacred natural landscapes will eventually get swallowed up by humans? Thanks for listening. And he says he would go on these dives. Yeah, it's P. H. I L. I can't spell out loud Phil or L. O. R. N. I. S. D. O. W. N. S. I. Filan is actually means bird loving. She thought, God why can't I tell these finches apart? I can see the sea cargo ships going by and we have drones flying that are taking thousands of pictures of every angle of that bridge that no human could actually quickly process without artificial intelligence. You had plants re emerging, you had trees growing back and in a really short period of time. Ornithologists have started to notice some new behaviors. I mean that's what I thought. That is the sound of a tortoise breathing. So not only that, but according to linda, those goats, couple islands where they've been eliminated, fishermen have put them back. But even worse so far. So it's a lot. So you really only had two species left. 179 years later, the Galapagos silly. I was running as it turns out he speaks some english. Today we begin on a plane which carried our newly married producer, tim howard to the Galapagos. Which 15 years ago, they would never do back in the year 2000, Sonia and some colleagues tried feeding the finches, some fly larva and if ever there were a look of disgust on a finch face, that was it. This kind of eradication program was far beyond anything that anyone had ever done anywhere in the world Because it turns out they weren't just doing this on Isabela Island? Radiolab Transcripts and Recorded Audio - WNYC Or maybe it's 10,000 hammerhead sharks. So thank you very much for the interview. And that's also why when we think of evolution, we think of the Galapagos and in particular we think of two iconic creatures, the tortoise and the finch. And of course the shock was there was a wave went around the room when he said that I recall seeing a second wave of the spanish translation passed around the room. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today. Galpagos - Podcast That was actually the first thing I noticed. More often, I'm Kareem Yousef and at IBM we use artificial intelligence to solve real world. I wonder how many years these guys have been here for. Go to Shopify dot com slash radio lab. So then they thought we've got to take matters into our own hands basically. It's like a soprano saxophone and alto and a 10 or something like that. They eliminate over 250,000 goats. And that's paul Watson, founder of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. Mhm tortoises walking around. If they're going to release sterilized male flies into the wild, they have to be able to raise millions of these flies in the lab and they're trying like crazy showing me all of the larvae that hatch today and four baby flies that had just hatched and these little cups. The other three of money behind them and you see their flags all over santa cruz. Those arguments came up frequently to which carl would respond, Are we going to let tortoises go extinct. To take good question. So Darwin's finches In short, Darwin! So that was my first experience. The story about the invasive Oh my God, there are these three massive tortoises just clustered together under a tree. Yeah. For transcripts, see individual segment pages. I'm actually walking down Charles Darwin Avenue just kinda getting the lay of the land when all of a sudden this line of cars comes around the corner honking, endless honking and waving flags, blue flags. What if everything has been changing all the time? This next part, it's about how far we're willing to go to get something back that we've already lost to restore a place in a creature to its wild state. List of Radiolab episodes - Wikipedia And that's where I thought oh something's changed in the system. WebRADIOLAB Galapagos Aired in 2014, this episode describes some of the challenges faced by the Galapagos islands to protect their local species. This one, which first aired As our co-Hosts Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser are out this week, we are re-sharing the perfect episode to start the summer season! And the flags are still flying everywhere. Also, thanks to Dylan keef original music. I don't know I'm not sure many other people think about that. Susie Leuchtenburg is our executive producer. I thought you were gonna say people, it was kind of a collaboration. WNYC Um they seem to have stopped, you know taking over National Park and killing tortoises. 2012-10-10 06:29:29. Here at Radiolab we wanted to flip that flop, so we dredged up the most mortifying, most audio story. They were having a meeting about this that's conservationist, josh Donlan. Radiolab - Galapagos | The Best Podcasts, As Chosen By You earbud.fm by NPR Radiolab Galapagos "I love the Galapagos episode. Okay, um it's sort of the first thing that really just like, where the hell am I I? 14K subscribers in the Radiolab community. How far are we willing to go to stop that from happening? Transcript You can go, I don't know the depths of the Impenetrable jungle, It's been affected by human activity. Dylan keith is our Director of sound design. So in 2009 they come up with a stopgap. So she would end up relying on their songs. That's. She points right next to it. Not on Penta that had a lot of Penta D. N. A. I remember very clearly the moment was very very exciting. Radiolab It's such a perfect day for toward us hunting. Is there any time scale we should worry about. So we we just sat in the forest and we would always quiz each other. And you could argue we're gonna have to get a whole lot better at making some very, very difficult decisions. But then one evening in March of 1972. Can you imagine Schools of Hammerhead sharks like 500 800 passing in front of you like tuna. They took me outside. I'm walking through the town. And song samples made some recordings, brought all this stuff into the lab analyzed the genetic samples and had this terrible realization that the large tree finches now extinct, totally gone from the island. By the ocean of breath twice, I remember I carried your oxygen. I worked for island conservation and I'm based here in the Galapagos islands carl's actually the guy who showed me those tortoises, it was just a, it was a barren landscape, barren, barren grounds. This is Radio Lab, and today elements. And just how far are we willing to go to stop that from happening? WebGalpagos - Podcast As our co-Hosts Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser are out this week, we are re-sharing the perfect episode to start the summer season! Radiolab is supported in part by the Alfred P. Fund Foundation, enhancing public understanding of science and technology in the modern world. Let me start by telling you about the tortoise. And the medium tree finch is just a bit slower. Let's go back to a better time. 25400 U.S. Highway 19 North, Suite 158. Oh my God. The tough question now is if we concede that we can't any longer save all the species, then does that put us in the situation of having to decide which ones will save and which ones we won't, And do we have any basis for making those kinds of decisions? But then she sees something amazing in that genetic data. It shows you the power. Well, I talked to one scientist sonia klein door for I'm professor in animal behavior at flinders University, south Australia. It grabbed the goats dart, um, and then in a matter of minutes, snip snip did you do this? Okay, so quick context, Galapagos Islands, cluster of islands way off the coast of Ecuador in the Pacific 19 bigger islands, bunch of smaller ones. Steffi Basnet - 84 Galapagos Podcast Pt 2 - 7426314 And then dropping to the ground, the last goat or two might sort of run into a area where it's impossible to reach. And this is what I think is really. You know, they eat goats in africa, you know, why don't you get lions on there? What do they look like? Radiolab: Galpagos on Apple Podcasts This is possibility powered by Shopify. So they poked around in the areas where we got the one and I found a shell of a female, how had this female toward has died? The whalers and pirates would often take goats that they brought with them and throw them onto the islands that way when they're on their way back and sick of eating tortoises, they could grab those goats. Radiolab ' s first nine seasons (February 2002April 2011) comprised five episodes each. Subsequent seasons contained between nine and ten episodes. Season 15 began airing in January 2017. In 2018 the show's seasonal and episode format became obscured when online content moved from radiolab.org to wnycstudios.org. Addeddate. We talk about going from weeks to hours, two minutes, two seconds at its core artificial intelligence for me has always been about decision support. Green and white leaves. So while we were in the highlands of santa, Cruz hunky took me through the woods to meet this guy named Arno. By this point, I'm getting super excited and I'm thinking about Darwin and I start reading Voyage of the Beagle, his book on this nook that I had bought for the trip. Yeah, that that was a very unexpected discovery, takes a couple steps to get there, but just to set it up back in 2000, she was on floreana island for the first time. It rolls over this forest and it catches in the branches of the trees. WebRadiolab Science Friday See All Podcasts FEATURED EPISODES Jane Mayer on the Ethical Questions About Justice Clarence Thomas The staff writer discusses the latest financial-disclosure scandal involving the judge, and the decline in public trust in the Supreme Court. Look at this species here, Small levi, green thing they call it Huntin in spanish, it is in its plan ta go, I think in the U. S. They call it, Was it the wrench of the white man? And so the best way you can help us is to become an annual member of the lab and you can do that right now, go to radio lab dot org slash join and if you join as an annual member before june 30th at midnight, you will get two months free using the code summer. We had episodes fully translated into american sign language with transcripts in braille. It's our new membership program and it comes with awesome perks, ad free listening, bonus, audio content, live events. More information The wrench of the white man. It goes off and has this kid and it's very solitary, which is the last thing you want when you're trying to get goats off islands. Climate change seems to mean that a lot of species are Pretty much doomed, 30%, 40%, 50% of the species now on the planet in a few decades maybe disappearing. I like to think of it as a kind of Darwin finch. And they're like, I don't know who the guy was, but it turns out he was the incumbent. It was very confusing. So I'm just going to step in to play an episode that well, if I'm honest, it's just one that I felt like hearing and running again at this moment. And every once in a while one of these Hitchhikers slips under the radar and just wreaks havoc. That sally dream is she's an environmental Law professor at the Berkeley School of Law in California? So nature has a boys now has the boys. That was definitely not what I thought you were gonna say. Galapagos RadioLab - YouTube This is James gibbs, professor of conservation biology at the State University of new york, it's one of those islands, it's not part of any tourist visitation site. Then when I showed up after a few years again I was truly even more perplexed. There was no shade, tortoises were sitting out in the sun or crowded around a couple of stalks that were still there. Right? NSF Do you hear me? The finches look similar but their beaks were always a little bit different and this gets them thinking what if it isn't the way that everybody always says, what if God didn't create every single species in the beginning and leave them unchanged? Um and eventually you start um you know fondling their their legs and tails and hoping to get them to ejaculate and had a volunteer working with me, her name was favorite bridge oni. WNYC's Radiolab series tackles just five topics each season. He and some national park rangers race out to pin to and there it was this beautiful tortoise. It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about special events.
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