Two weeks ago, much of the country stopped for a few minutes in the middle of the day to watch at least a partial solar eclipse. And in the path of totality, researchers were keeping an eye on animals to see how four minutes of darkness changed their behaviors.
This week on Something Offbeat, Dr. Adam Hartstone-Rose, a professor of biological science at North Carolina State University, joined Mike Rogers, to discuss his findings from April 8.
Offbites' Valentine's Day gift guide: Breakup pizzas and zoo poo
Offbites: Will aliens invade the Super Bowl and force a tie?
Get your head out of your apps: 'Punny' highway signs could soon disappear
Offbites: Swimming naked in a sporting goods store
Horse escapes on a plane: How large animals travel at 40,000 feet
Everything you need to know about the Florida Man Games
Minisode: Should you clean a deep fryer if someone's face touches it?
Minisode: We wish aliens built the pyramids
What is the future of Festivus?
Shark! The Herald Angels Sing: A virgin birth at an Illinois zoo
Bezos' biceps: Even billionaires have to deal with internet trolls
Minisode: Gun-toting Santa, potty mouths, and missing tomatoes
There are 2 blobs inside the Earth. They could be part of an ancient planet
Woman slips on prosciutto, sues: What's the most dangerous deli meat?
Holiday Minisode: Turkey trot fear and finding Minnesota
Human dog beds, monster spoons and other unusual 2023 holiday gifts
How far could you get in a floating hamster wheel?
Minisode: We can't quit toilets
Five-figure toilets: Why some people are spending big to flush
Living worm found in woman's brain -- and what it has to do with your diet
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Tucker Carlson Show
The Matt Walsh Show
The Glenn Beck Program
Mark Levin Podcast
The Michael Knowles Show