All About Desert Life

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The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

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Catching Fire

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Complete Course: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

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The Enchanted Collection: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, The Secret Garden, Black Beauty, The Wind in the Willows, Little Women

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Summary: Thinking, Fast and Slow: by Daniel Kahneman: Key Takeaways, Summary & Analysis Included

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Series of Unfortunate Events #1 Multi-Voice, A: The Bad Beginning

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Refugee

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Ground Zero

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Bridge to Terabithia

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Fortunately, the Milk

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Out of My Mind

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The Secret Garden

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Velveteen Rabbit

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How to Hold a Cockroach: A book for those who are free and don't know it

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New Kid

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A Bear Called Paddington

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Island of the Blue Dolphins

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The Lost Year: A Survival Story of the Ukrainian Famine (National Book Award Finalist)

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Anne of Green Gables

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A Series of Unfortunate Events #2: The Reptile Room

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Cinnamon

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The One and Only Ivan

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Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II

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The Secret Garden (dramatic reading)

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The Wee Free Men

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Pax

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The Last Cuentista

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Part 1: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

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Amari and the Night Brothers

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The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making

Podcast episode

13. Who Invented Writing and What Did They Write about? With British Museum curator Irving Finkel. Why Do we Talk in Different Languages? How do Cheetahs Run so Fast?: Talking and writing! We all do it every day, and its one of the most important things we do! Today on Everything Under The Sun we explore who came up with the idea of writing with a brilliant guest from the British Museum, Irving Finkel who looks after...

Podcast episode

Where does language come from (and where is it going)? In conversation with Alexandra Aikhenvald

Podcast episode

ReZOO #11: ZSL Whipsnade Zoo (Part 1)

Podcast episode

Bonus | Sea Stories for Wonder Ears & Sleepy Heads

Podcast episode

Studying secretive humpback dolphins through sound: How do you study a marine mammal that lives in waters so murky that it can hide from you in plain sight, even in shallow water? On this episode we speak with marine biologist Isha Bopardikar, a researcher using one technique, bioacoustics, to unlock...

Podcast episode

49. The Diary of a Zoo CEO (with David Field)

Podcast episode

SUFB 187: Sea Turtles Taking on Hitchhikers With Nathan Robinson: Sea Turtles are known for their long migration routes, but did you know that they accumulate critters from the places they visit and it can help in their conservation?

Podcast episode

Forests on Forests: Hey Radiolab for Kids listeners! We’re back after a long hiatus with one of our favorite episodes from earlier this year. And a surprise...  We're cooking up something new and looking to get your feedback. Join our Radiolab for Kids listener panel by taking this 5 minute survey (https://airtable.com/shrjoLpn13qCHlXh0). We're listening and want to create more awesome stories for you and your families! ABOUT THE EPISODE: For much of history, tree canopies were pretty much completely ignored by science. It was as if researchers said collectively, "It's just going to be empty up there, and we've got our hands full studying the trees down here! So why bother?!" But then, around the mid-1980s, a few ecologists around the world got curious and started making their way up into the treetops using any means necessary (ropes, cranes, hot air dirigibles) to document all they could find. It didn't take long for them to realize not only was the forest canopy not empty, it was abs

Podcast episode

What Spring Brings

Podcast episode

21. Birds Under The Sun! How do Birds Lay eggs? How do penguins find their way home? Why do birds run away from humans?: Birds! Birds! Birds! Welcome to episode twenty one of Everything Under the Sun, a weekly podcast answering all the most pressing questions children around the world have about life on earth. This week the show is all about birds, nests and eggs!Befo...

Podcast episode

From the archive: A smorgasbord of senses: Hi friends, we're on hiatus for the fall. To tide you over, we’re putting up some favorite episodes from our archives. Enjoy! ---- [originally aired July 20, 2022] The world is bigger than you think. I don’t mean geographically, though maybe that...

Podcast episode

Episode 82 - Special Guest Nick Pyenson: This week we had the chance to chat with one of our favorite authors Nick Pyenson! We absolutely love his book Spying on Whales. We talked about the book often in the earliest episodes of our podcast. It is a great set of stories about his work over the ...

Podcast episode

Episode 27: Out of Eden the Long Way: Paul Salopek's Walk Around the World

Podcast episode

“The Whale Child” an Indigenous story of environmental stewardship written by Chenoa Egawa and Keith Egawa: We all know that the timeless Indigenous value of environmental stewardship is needed now more than ever and that we must all stand up on behalf of Mother Earth!  I had a very good conversation with Indigenous authors Keith Egawa and Chenoa Egawa, about ...

Podcast episode

Andri Snær Magnason, Award Winning Icelandic Author: Part 1 – Ep. 42: I had the pleasure of sitting down with Andri Snær Magnason, an award winning writer of novels, poetry, plays and films. He is also a very active environmental activist. We chatted about his fascinating literary career,

Podcast episode

Forests on Forests: For much of history, tree canopies were pretty much completely ignored by science. It was as if researchers said collectively, "It's just going to be empty up there, and we've got our hands full studying the trees down here! So why bother?!" But then, around the mid-1980s, a few ecologists around the world got curious and started making their way up into the treetops using any means necessary (ropes, cranes, hot air dirigibles) to document all they could find. It didn't take long for them to realize not only was the forest canopy not empty, it was absolutely filled to the brim with life. You've heard of treehouses? How about tree gardens?!  This week we journey up into the sky and discover Forests above the forest. We learn about the secret powers of these sky gardens from ecologist Korena Mafune, and we follow Nalini Nadkarni as she makes a ground-breaking discovery that changes how we understand what trees are capable of.  P.S. This episode is a layer cake of arbo

Podcast episode

77. Why do nightingales sing the most beautiful song? Ft special guest expert Sam Lee. Why are peacocks so loud? How do tadpoles swim and what is the biggest tadpole in the world?: In this week's show we answer three questions from Bee, Rose and Alex with help from special guest expert Sam Lee.Sam is a folk singer and writer – author of the book The Nightingale, Notes on a Songbird – who leads adventures into the woods to...

Podcast episode

100. The Archipelago Museum: In the early days of this podcast, every time I searched for Museum Archipelago on the internet, the top result would be a small museum in rural Finland called the Archipelago Museum. As my podcast continued to grow and my search rankings improved, I didn’t forget about the Archipelago Museum. Instead, I wondered what they were up to. What were the exhibits about? Did they ever come across my podcast? Were they annoyed by my similar name? And while the museum had a website and a map, there was no way to directly contact them. Years went by as the realization sank in—the only way to reach the museum was to physically show up at the museum. No planned appointment, no scheduled interview. So, for this very special 100th episode, I went to Finland and and visited the Rönnäs Archipelago Museum.

Podcast episode

Gísli Pálsson – Icelandic Anthropologist, Professor & Author: Ep. 56: I had the pleasure of interviewing Gísli Pálsson for this episode of the podcast in his office at the University of Iceland. He recently retired, but he has served as a professor and Director of Institute of Anthropology at the university.

Podcast episode

Coronavirus: A Book For Children: by Elizabeth Jenner, Kate Wilson & Nia Roberts

Podcast episode

A smorgasbord of senses: The world is bigger than you think. I don’t mean geographically, though maybe that too. I mean in terms of its textures and sounds and smells; I mean in terms of its hues and vibrations. There are depths and layers to the world that we don’t...

Podcast episode

Languages of the World in 1200 BC

Podcast episode

A Story of Icelandic Skulls: “Prime harvest”—that’s how one early 20th-century explorer described his collection of Icelandic human skulls. But why did he “harvest” those skulls in the first place? And what should happen to them now more than a century after they were...

Podcast episode

July 31, 2020 How To Grow A Mood-boosting Garden, Daniel Defoe, Mary Vaux Walcott, Richard Morris Hunt, Francis Ledwidge, Sydney Dylan Ripley, Outstanding American Gardens by Page Dickey, and National Avocado Day: Today we remember the beloved English writer who was punished for treason but adored with flowers. We'll also learn about the female botanical illustrator who is known as the "Audubon of botany." We celebrate the Dean of American Architecture. We also...

Podcast episode

Cultures of the deep: A conversation with Luke Rendell

Podcast episode

SUFB 1092: Small Reef Fish Learn To Domesticate Shrimp To Farm Algae: Have you ever looked at your dog and wonder "How would you ever survive in the wild?!" I know my dogs are super spoiled and would not survive long in the wild even though they still have their predator instincts. Imagine what the circumstances must...

Podcast episode

Penguinology (PENGUINS) with Tom Hart

Podcast episode

Just how big is the world’s largest plant? | Learn the phrasal verb ‘look into’: " The world’s largest plant was recently discovered off the western coast of Australia. The plant is a ribbon weed that researchers estimate to be about 4,500 years old. It grows entirely below the surface of the water and covers and astonishing...

Podcast episode

15. Life in a Brook: The summer season is perfect for visiting a brook (or creek or river) to observe life in and around the water! Learn about this unique aquatic habitat and enjoy a nature walk challenge in this episode. Bring along a nature journal and...

Podcast episode

101: The Soul of an Octopus—Exploring Consciousness and Animal Communication with Sy Montgomery