Tumble Science Podcast for Kids
Kids & Family:Education for Kids
How do whales use their blowholes to breathe, and what keeps them from filling up with water? There’s no better way to find out than getting up close and personal with whales! That’s what marine mammal biologist Justine Hudson did when she collected whale snot from belugas. Snot or “blow” is the watery cloud that sprays up when whales exhale. Justine shares her incredible snotty adventure in the Arctic, and tells us how blowholes work.
Want to watch beluga whales chasing a boat of scientists trying to collect their snot? We have a video from Justine herself, on the blog on our website! Plus, more educational resources about studying whales. Visit sciencepodcastforkids.com.
Scientists have a few other surprising ways to study whales. Find out more in our bonus interview episode with Justine, available to Patreon subscribers for just $1 or more a month. Pledge today on patreon.com/tumblepodcast. During October 2020, pledges at $10/month or more get a special PuppetGram with our awesome puppet friends!
Do Dreams Have Meaning?
Why Do Cats Purr?
Do Bugs Have Elbows?
The Science of Butts
The Great Seal Count
Dinopoop Series Part 2 [ENCORE]
A Big Announcement and Dinopoop Series Part 1 [ENCORE]
The Biggest Space Telescope in the Universe
Kids’ Vaccines Tackle COVID-19
The Cave of The Neanderthal Tools
The Jack O'Lantern Science Mystery
Where Does Laughter Come From?
How to Be an Ocean Explorer
The Worst Sounds in the World
Tumble Season 7 Starts September 17!
What's Inside of An Atom? [ENCORE]
The Poop Collector [ENCORE]
Science Pirates Road Trip
Tumble Presents: Yoga Kids Adventure
Yoga Kids Adventure - A new yoga podcast from Tumble Media!
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Six Minutes
Tumble Science Podcast for Kids
The Unexplainable Disappearance of Mars Patel
Gulliver’s Travels
Anne of Green Gables
The Alien Adventures of Finn Caspian: Science Fiction for Kids
Earth Rangers