2023-11-08
23 分钟There’s no shortage of surprising science in The Infinite Monkey Cage and this episode is dedicated to you, the audience, as we hear some of your favourite clips from the past 14 years of the show. Palaeontologist Susie Maidment explains why licking rocks is the best way to determine their age, but you were just as interested in whether Robin is older than Brian, who also admits Jon Culshaw’s impression of him is surprisingly accurate. Entomologist Erica McAlister explains what to do if a fly lands in your wine, but be warned, it might put you off drinking! And actor Brendan Hunt gets excited by the prospect of chatty trees. Episodes featured: Series 24: The Wood Wide Web Series 23: A History of Rock Series 5: What’s the North Ever Done for Us? Series 20: Dinosaurs Series 23: In Praise of Flies Series 21: Science of Laughter New episodes will be released on Wednesdays, but if you’re in the UK, listen to new episodes, a week early, first on BBC Sounds: bbc.in/3K3Jzy Producer: Marijke Peters Executive Producer: Alexandra Feachem
Calling all music buffs.
Hey, hey.
Turn the volume up.
Yeah.
Make me a mixtape is here.
I'm Jordan Stevens.
I'm Clara Amphoe, and this is our brand new weekly music show.
You pick a theme, we select the tunes, and we battle it out to create the ultimate playlist just for you.
May the best music lover win.
Oh, it's about to go down.
Let's go.
Make me a mixtape.
Listen only on BBC Sounds.
BBC sounds music radio podcasts.
Hello, I'm Robin Ince.
And I'm Brian Cox.
After nine episodes of us being in charge, controlling the horizontal and the vertical, not that you'd have actually noticed, because, of course, we're an audio show.
We've handed this episode over to you.
So this is the infinite Monkey's guide to, well, whatever you want.
What does controlling the horizontal and the vertical mean?