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With Worsening Wildfire Seasons, How Can We Learn To Live With Them? It's another record year for fire in the American West, with more than two million acres already burning in the state of California, and the Dixie Fire alone well on its way to a million acres-if it gets that big, it would be the second 'gigafire' on record, after 2020's August Complex fire. Joining guest host Umair Irfan to talk about this and other science stories of the week is Roxanne Khamsi, science journalist based in Montreal, Quebec.

Most calves got the hang of it within 20-25 pees. Scientists trained cows to pee in just one spot-dubbed the 'MooLoo'-so their urine can be cleaned before it seeps into the environment. Now, a new study out of Germany and New Zealand has a more outside-the-box solution: potty-training calves. Alternatives have been tossed around for years: from eating less meat to feeding cows seaweed. Scientists Potty Train Cows To Lower Greenhouse Gasses Scientists have known it for a long time: Cattle are a major source of nitrogen emissions, contributing to the global warming crisis.SeptemLiving With Wildfire, 7,000 Steps A Day Okay, Kids' Mars Questions.

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Find out how to participate in the final creature face-off and check out what you said about the last round between the mantis shrimp and the hellbender salamander!

Squaring up against them to support the aye-aye is Megan McGrath, education programs manager at the Duke Lemur Center in Durham, North Carolina. Defending the opossum is Lisa Walsh, postdoctoral researcher at the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, based in Washington, D.C. This week's friendly head-to-head battle is between the opossum and the aye-aye, submitted by listeners who remarked these creatures are cute, though unconventionally so. Our audience submitted our candidates, but only one will be crowned the very first carnival inductee into the Charismatic Creature Corner Hall of Fame. Charismatic Creature Carnival: Who Rules The Night? We're in week two of our Charismatic Creature Carnival, our celebration of six overlooked or unfairly maligned species that deserve a closer look. Maureen Miller, an infectious disease epidemiologist and medical anthropologist at Columbia University, joins guest host Umair Irfan to talk about pivoting from pandemic to endemic conditions, and what past outbreaks can teach us for future health decisions. But they don't usually threaten to overwhelm health systems the way COVID-19 is currently. They're pretty much everywhere, all the time-and sometimes make you ill. Viruses such as the coronaviruses responsible for many colds, or the influenza virus, are already endemic worldwide. Instead of a sudden cacophony of viral noise, you can think of it as a constant low-level hum, with occasional bleeps. But there's another stage of global virus spread to consider as well-the endemic stage. The Endemic End To The Pandemic Over the past year and a half, we've been talking about the COVID-19 pandemic. Guest host Umair Irfan talks to co-author Douglas Boyes about why nighttime lighting might be so bad for insects, and why ditching LED lights isn't actually the best solution.

The team published their work in the journal Science Advanceslate last month. Furthermore, the greatest threat seems to be coming from energy-efficient LED lights, whose bluer wavelengths may be more stressful than the warmer, redder light of older sodium bulbs. In addition, caterpillars that grew up under street lights were bigger, suggesting that they might be stressed and attempting to rush into metamorphosis earlier than they should. In conditions with night-time lighting, they found nearly half as many caterpillars, in some cases. A team of entomologists in the United Kingdom looked at populations of moth caterpillars under street lights, compared to populations that lived in darkness all night. But now, new findings suggest yet another culprit may be part of the equation: night-time lighting, like street lights in populated areas.

Nighttime Streetlights Are Stressing Out Urban Insects As insect populations-including bees, moths, and other pollinators-decline worldwide, researchers have established a variety of potential causes, including climate change, pesticides, and habitat loss.

SeptemEndemic Diseases, Insects and Light, Opossum vs Aye-Aye.

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