Fact Podcasts for Kids | Page 314 of 330

Podcasts about: Fact

NASA’s Curious Universe podcast episodes

The Past and The Curious: A History Podcast for Kids and Families podcast episodes

Everything Under the Sun podcast episodes

But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids podcast episodes

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Greeking Out

Oh Muses! Hear our podcast and allow us to recall some of the greatest stories ever told. Stories of gods and goddesses, monsters, and heroes! Enjoy this kid-friendly retelling of classic ancient Greek myths for the whole family.

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There are 2633 episodes in the Fact topic.

These are the latest episodes from the Fact topic added to soundcarrot, but be careful, many of these are serialised shows so jumping in at episode 10, for example, could confuse matters.

We'd recommend starting with the first episode of your show of choice, and if you like it, listening from there.

Podcast Extra: Do Dogs Get Strep Throat?
^{01:36 | Episode: 37 | May 26th, 2017}

We recently did an episode all about dogs. But after that came out, Nash, from Fort Dodge, IA, sent us a question wondering if dogs ever get strep throat. So we reached back out to Jessica Hekman to get an answer!

Why Are Some Animals Pets And Others Are Lunch?
^{21:41 | Episode: 36 | May 26th, 2017}

This episode may not be suitable for our youngest listeners or for particularly sensitive kids. We’re discussing animal ethics with author Hal Herzog. In a follow up to our pets episodes, we look at how we treat animals very differently depending on whether we think of them as pets, food, or work animals. Why do some cultures eat cows and others don’t? Why do some cultures not have pets at all? And is it okay to breed animals like dogs that have significant health problems even though we love them? Herzog is the author of ‘Some We Love, Some We Hate, Some We Eat: Why It’s So Hard to Think Straight About Animals.’

The Quest of the Alien Hunter with Seth Shostak
^{00:18:40 | May 19th, 2017}

Are we alone in the universe, or are there other life forms out there? That’s what Daniel, a listener from New Zealand, wants to know. Scientists have been searching for the answer with a surprising tool: radio. But this isn’t any old radio. Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the SETI Institute, shares the story of how the search for intelligent life got started, and where it’s headed.

Why Do Dogs Have Whiskers?
^{20:55 | Episode: 35 | May 12th, 2017}

Why do dogs have whiskers? Why are dogs’ eyesight black and white? Why do dogs have so many babies? Why do dogs have tails and we don’t? Why are dogs thumbs so high on their paw? Why don’t dogs sweat? Why do dogs roll in the grass? Why aren’t dogs and cats friends? Veterinarian and dog scientist Jessica Hekman has answers.

The science of slime: What is it and why are we so obsessed
^{00:20:36 | May 9th, 2017}

Homemade slime is sticky, gooey and all the rage, but what is it? When you combine ingredients like glue and laundry detergent you get a strange, flubbery substance. We’ll explain what’s happening on a molecular level to make this stuff.

The Sign of the Ninja Virus with Jasdave Chahal and Omar Khan
^{00:16:42 | May 5th, 2017}

Brothers Ian, Sam, and Eli want to know, “How do vaccines keep our bodies healthy?” We meet two scientists, Omar Khan and Jasdave Chahal, who have teamed up to tackle the world’s most dangerous diseases with a new technique for developing vaccines. They tell the story of how they came together in a quest to battle biological “ninjas” that want to invade our bodies and make us sick. Are you a teacher or homeschooling parent? Tell us how you use Tumble! Email us at tumblepodcast@gmail.com. We love hearing from you! Want an ad-free version of Tumble? It’s only $1 each month. Pledge on Patreon to get access to this special podcast feed, including Marshall’s original music. Let us know how you use Tumble. Send us your questions and drawings! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. Thanks for listening!

Who Was The First Person?
^{29:41 | Episode: 33 | April 28th, 2017}

Who was the first person? Paleoanthropologist Adam Van Arsdale answers one of the most frequent questions we get here at But Why. Also: how does evolution work? Was there a first of every living thing? How did the first animal come alive? How did monkeys turn into people? And what did cavemen eat that we still eat today?

The Kratts Take Kids On Wild Animal Adventures
^{42:10 | Episode: 32 | April 21st, 2017}

For 20 years, brothers Chris and Martin Kratt have been taking kids on adventures around the world through their TV shows, including Wild Kratts, Zoboomafoo, and Kratts’ Creatures. They spent many childhood summers exploring the wilds of Vermont. In this special episode, we are sharing a Vermont Edition interview Jane did with the Kratts for her other radio show.

Podcasts about: Fact

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Greeking Out

There are 2633 episodes in the Fact topic.

Podcast Extra: Do Dogs Get Strep Throat? 01:36 | Episode: 37 | May 26th, 2017

Why Are Some Animals Pets And Others Are Lunch? 21:41 | Episode: 36 | May 26th, 2017

The Quest of the Alien Hunter with Seth Shostak 00:18:40 | May 19th, 2017

Why Do Dogs Have Whiskers? 20:55 | Episode: 35 | May 12th, 2017

The science of slime: What is it and why are we so obsessed 00:20:36 | May 9th, 2017

The Sign of the Ninja Virus with Jasdave Chahal and Omar Khan 00:16:42 | May 5th, 2017

Who Was The First Person? 29:41 | Episode: 33 | April 28th, 2017

The Kratts Take Kids On Wild Animal Adventures 42:10 | Episode: 32 | April 21st, 2017