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I'm Kate the Chemist. How we remember on Seeking a Scientist from KCUR, part of the NPR Network.

I'm Kate the Chemist. How we remember on Seeking a Scientist from KCUR, part of the NPR Network.

They were planted like that among the tribal nations in the Southwest. Vast orchards grew along the Rio Grande. All the way out into Hopi and a lot of the Grand Canyon communities.

They were planted like that among the tribal nations in the Southwest. Vast orchards grew along the Rio Grande. All the way out into Hopi and a lot of the Grand Canyon communities.

They were planted like that among the tribal nations in the Southwest. Vast orchards grew along the Rio Grande. All the way out into Hopi and a lot of the Grand Canyon communities.

And when the peaches are done blooming, then they stop their dances. Even for Navajo, there's sacred prayers given to the peaches during certain times of the year.

And when the peaches are done blooming, then they stop their dances. Even for Navajo, there's sacred prayers given to the peaches during certain times of the year.

And when the peaches are done blooming, then they stop their dances. Even for Navajo, there's sacred prayers given to the peaches during certain times of the year.

And it was kind of the final act of destruction of livestock and destruction of other crops that caused the Navajo people to surrender to the government and go on over a 400-mile journey. over to Bosque Redondo and lived there for four years. So that's, you know, massive destruction within what we call the breadbasket of the Navajo Nation. That journey became known as the Long Walk.

And it was kind of the final act of destruction of livestock and destruction of other crops that caused the Navajo people to surrender to the government and go on over a 400-mile journey. over to Bosque Redondo and lived there for four years. So that's, you know, massive destruction within what we call the breadbasket of the Navajo Nation. That journey became known as the Long Walk.

And it was kind of the final act of destruction of livestock and destruction of other crops that caused the Navajo people to surrender to the government and go on over a 400-mile journey. over to Bosque Redondo and lived there for four years. So that's, you know, massive destruction within what we call the breadbasket of the Navajo Nation. That journey became known as the Long Walk.

He has many names. That is one of them. It translates to the angry one. He took our family to an area where there were still orchards that existed that the cavalry lost their trail and they weren't found.

He has many names. That is one of them. It translates to the angry one. He took our family to an area where there were still orchards that existed that the cavalry lost their trail and they weren't found.

He has many names. That is one of them. It translates to the angry one. He took our family to an area where there were still orchards that existed that the cavalry lost their trail and they weren't found.

And when the people came back, because he was giving them startup herds of livestock to reestablish themselves in the homeland, they started calling him the good one or the generous one.

And when the people came back, because he was giving them startup herds of livestock to reestablish themselves in the homeland, they started calling him the good one or the generous one.

And when the people came back, because he was giving them startup herds of livestock to reestablish themselves in the homeland, they started calling him the good one or the generous one.

She said, I want to be able to be a person that can help support bringing this crop back in addition to many others that are being lost within our communities. And he kind of tipped me off and was like, That sounds really interesting. Let's get you on a research project.

She said, I want to be able to be a person that can help support bringing this crop back in addition to many others that are being lost within our communities. And he kind of tipped me off and was like, That sounds really interesting. Let's get you on a research project.

She said, I want to be able to be a person that can help support bringing this crop back in addition to many others that are being lost within our communities. And he kind of tipped me off and was like, That sounds really interesting. Let's get you on a research project.