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Julia Zichello

👤 Person
90 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

So we bought him a little toy that was the shape of a rat because I knew that he would be lonely. It was a cat toy. He was not interested in the cat toy. And then he died less than a week later. This is typical of rats because they're so social. They really like to have other rats around.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

So we bought him a little toy that was the shape of a rat because I knew that he would be lonely. It was a cat toy. He was not interested in the cat toy. And then he died less than a week later. This is typical of rats because they're so social. They really like to have other rats around.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

So we bought him a little toy that was the shape of a rat because I knew that he would be lonely. It was a cat toy. He was not interested in the cat toy. And then he died less than a week later. This is typical of rats because they're so social. They really like to have other rats around.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I think maybe, yeah. We knew that the lifespan of domestic rats is around two years and they were two and a half years old. So, you know, they lived a good life. We certainly appreciated them and learned a lot.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I think maybe, yeah. We knew that the lifespan of domestic rats is around two years and they were two and a half years old. So, you know, they lived a good life. We certainly appreciated them and learned a lot.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I think maybe, yeah. We knew that the lifespan of domestic rats is around two years and they were two and a half years old. So, you know, they lived a good life. We certainly appreciated them and learned a lot.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I will never see a squashed rat in New York City again and not think about our pet rats. I know that they are different. The rats in the wild are more aggressive. It wouldn't be the same thing as the pet rats that I experienced. But I mean, of course, you'd think about your pet.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I will never see a squashed rat in New York City again and not think about our pet rats. I know that they are different. The rats in the wild are more aggressive. It wouldn't be the same thing as the pet rats that I experienced. But I mean, of course, you'd think about your pet.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I will never see a squashed rat in New York City again and not think about our pet rats. I know that they are different. The rats in the wild are more aggressive. It wouldn't be the same thing as the pet rats that I experienced. But I mean, of course, you'd think about your pet.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Definitely not. I'm definitely not getting pet rats again.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Definitely not. I'm definitely not getting pet rats again.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Definitely not. I'm definitely not getting pet rats again.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

It's too heartbreaking. Their lifespan is too short. And the relationship between their charm and their lifespan is too asymmetrical.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

It's too heartbreaking. Their lifespan is too short. And the relationship between their charm and their lifespan is too asymmetrical.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

It's too heartbreaking. Their lifespan is too short. And the relationship between their charm and their lifespan is too asymmetrical.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

There are many studies across neuroscience and pharmaceuticals and psychology that used rats for decades. The rats that are lab rats are more genetically homogenous than wild rats. Rats and humans shared a common ancestor 90 million years ago. That's not super close, but it's close enough to have revealed things about the brain and behavior and genetics that have ultimately helped humans.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

There are many studies across neuroscience and pharmaceuticals and psychology that used rats for decades. The rats that are lab rats are more genetically homogenous than wild rats. Rats and humans shared a common ancestor 90 million years ago. That's not super close, but it's close enough to have revealed things about the brain and behavior and genetics that have ultimately helped humans.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

There are many studies across neuroscience and pharmaceuticals and psychology that used rats for decades. The rats that are lab rats are more genetically homogenous than wild rats. Rats and humans shared a common ancestor 90 million years ago. That's not super close, but it's close enough to have revealed things about the brain and behavior and genetics that have ultimately helped humans.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

So I wonder about how many people have technically been helped by that versus the number of people who have been harmed by diseases they may have acquired from a rat.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

So I wonder about how many people have technically been helped by that versus the number of people who have been harmed by diseases they may have acquired from a rat.