Juana Summers
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's like it's hula hooping.
It's like it's hula hooping.
It's like it's hula hooping.
We're here for you anytime. And we're so happy to have you.
We're here for you anytime. And we're so happy to have you.
We're here for you anytime. And we're so happy to have you.
You can hear more of Juana on Consider This, NPR's afternoon news podcast about what the news means for you.
You can hear more of Juana on Consider This, NPR's afternoon news podcast about what the news means for you.
You can hear more of Juana on Consider This, NPR's afternoon news podcast about what the news means for you.
Hey, Shortwavers. Jessica Young here. And Regina Barber. With our biweekly science news roundup featuring the hosts of All Things Considered. And today we have Juana Summers.
Hey, Shortwavers. Jessica Young here. And Regina Barber. With our biweekly science news roundup featuring the hosts of All Things Considered. And today we have Juana Summers.
Hey, Shortwavers. Jessica Young here. And Regina Barber. With our biweekly science news roundup featuring the hosts of All Things Considered. And today we have Juana Summers.
Yes. And also a new study charting the biodiversity on ancient Earth. And new insights into how humans and dogs became friends. All that on this episode of Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
Yes. And also a new study charting the biodiversity on ancient Earth. And new insights into how humans and dogs became friends. All that on this episode of Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
Yes. And also a new study charting the biodiversity on ancient Earth. And new insights into how humans and dogs became friends. All that on this episode of Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
Well, Jennifer says if you look through the literature, there are other accounts of this.
Well, Jennifer says if you look through the literature, there are other accounts of this.
Well, Jennifer says if you look through the literature, there are other accounts of this.
So this study is only looking at two populations of squirrels in a regional park in the Bay Area in California. They actually saw this during the 12th year of a long-term study.
So this study is only looking at two populations of squirrels in a regional park in the Bay Area in California. They actually saw this during the 12th year of a long-term study.