How far are we willing to go to stop that from happening? And really what that guy was specifically saying was don't be precious. He never really liked other tortoises much. I just came in second. Every population of tortoises on all the islands. But then my power supply didn't work and my nook died. We just told you a story about how far humans are willing to go to protect something. They're not sure where it came from or quite how it got here. I said it was impossible. She worked with him every other day or so for a few months and was never successful. They basically got their home back. And they're like, I don't know who the guy was, but it turns out he was the incumbent. In the meantime the vegetation on Pinta is growing out of control from an ecological point of view pinter can't wait. They're also seeing baby finches climbing up over each other just struggling to get away from the larva on the bottom of the nest and then they'll even start standing on the nest rim just to avoid being eaten. Coincidentally, these are the topics that Radiolab also loves. You've got. Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Teladoc is available through most insurance plans and if you're not covered, you can still have access, download the app or visit Teladoc dot com slash radio lab. So they went island by island, took a little bit of blood from all these different tortoises. But Darwin didn't consider this possibility. Contact us, indicating the AAPB ID (cpb-aacip/80-80vq8sgb). And what we'd do is we'd find a location as close as we could. It would look almost the same but much shorter. Sony says each time she go into the field the song sounded like they were starting to blur together. Oh my God, they ate the whole back of this little finch. Very special. I worked for island conservation and I'm based here in the Galapagos islands carl's actually the guy who showed me those tortoises, it was just a, it was a barren landscape, barren, barren grounds. But whatever the scene is that just doesn't have any people but is carrying that idea, those pictures in your head even like useful anymore. I'm gon kill the person. Lava flows are like 1000 sea iguanas taking a sun bath. This is just to grab a few flies, take them back to the lab and study them so they can learn how to fight them charlotte and paid ads. So then they thought we've got to take matters into our own hands basically. There have been no tortoises there for 100 years. It's like yes look at this. And he says that as the meeting were on it got tense. And meanwhile the finch populations are just getting decimated charlotte says that they're trying to respond. Nearly 200 years later, the Galpagos are undergoing rapid changes that continue to pose and perhaps answer critical questions about the fragility and Here at Radiolab we wanted to flip that flop, so we dredged up the most mortifying, most audio story. It grabbed the goats dart, um, and then in a matter of minutes, snip snip did you do this? The medium tree finch has patrol that boundary. Ornithologists have started to notice some new behaviors. So I think there's been a change. Here's Kareem Yousef, the general manager of AI Applications at IBM, I'm standing on top of a suspension bridge, I've got a vast view in front of me. That's our working hypothesis which brings us to her idea. So you really only had two species left. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today. This is radio lab and we are dedicating the entire hour to this little set of islands and to that question as the world is filling up with more and more and more people, Is it inevitable that even the most sacred pristine places on the planet will eventually get swallowed up? Susie Leuchtenburg is our executive producer. Howard Before We close. I think yeah, whatever bugs might have snuck out of the plane. Shopify powers millions of entrepreneurs from first sale to full scale every 28 seconds. I'm the restoration Ecologist at the Charles Darwin foundation. WebRadiolab Science Friday See All Podcasts FEATURED EPISODES Jane Mayer on the Ethical Questions About Justice Clarence Thomas The staff writer discusses the latest financial-disclosure scandal involving the judge, and the decline in public trust in the Supreme Court. just a boom rod. Thanks to Trish Dolman and screen siren pictures, Alex gala font Mathias espinosa. You know, Galapagos was really isolated, barely any cars. The drip pools were just dry dust, bowls. Mhm We'll be back in less than 200,000 years. So there are no people there. This is carl Campbell. We ask deep questions and use investigative journalism to get the answers. They took me outside. The warbler finch is the smallest of the Darwin's finches. It would be lovely if we could find something like that because if they could find that chemical that love chemical that the flies used to attract each other, they could disrupt it, confuse the flies and screw up their mating. It's like having a program on you over and over and over again, it gets worse. They were having a meeting about this that's conservationist, josh Donlan. What if everything has been changing all the time? This story unfolds on one of Galapagos most northern islands where they also had to get rid of some goats. Our fact checkers are diane kelly, Emily Krieger and Adam Sibyl Hi, I'm Erica in Yonkers leadership. Like the large ones. He seemed to really like to keep to himself. And he told me that in the seventies and eighties lobster was fished all year round no restrictions. They eliminate over 250,000 goats. It's this on ending struggle. more about how IBM is using AI to help organizations create more resilient and sustainable infrastructure and operations by visiting IBM dot com slash sustainability this week on the new yorker radio hour, we're joined by Alan Alda Alda talks about growing up around burlesque shows his life as an actor, science feminism and how he took up podcasting in his eighties. As our co-Hosts Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser are out this week, we are re-sharing It's introduced found in europe north africa shouldn't be here. So they began to frantically study it. (727) 210-2350. www.caahep.org. It's a race against time. They kidnapped some people, including some of my crew and they even killed dozens of tortoises, slitting their throats. It's like a soprano saxophone and alto and a 10 or something like that. So they're all kind of converting over into the tourism economy. And you have this one here. Green and white leaves. You had plants re emerging, you had trees growing back and in a really short period of time. What if on these islands, thousands of tourists arrive every day carrying fruits and chocolates and souvenirs jumping from island to island. Same exact story that Darwin saw these processes that he described that just never ever stop. The goats become quote educated. This kind of eradication program was far beyond anything that anyone had ever done anywhere in the world Because it turns out they weren't just doing this on Isabela Island? According to some accounts, they even hung them from trees. The nostrils have have big holes, something had gotten inside this little finches, nostrils drilled these holes And it was now eating the flesh on the inside of the bird's nostrils. More often, I'm Kareem Yousef and at IBM we use artificial intelligence to solve real world. So talked into the story of these finches is the story of Galapagos. This is fraser fraser. Oh for sure. So Carl Campbell figured out a technique where we could sterilize them in the field. So here's the story, Goats were originally brought to the Galapagos probably by pirates and whalers back in the 1500s. But then along come the flies and all of a sudden like over maybe 20 years, these medium tree finch is they start to break their own biggest rule and they start to make outside of their own kind. WebThe Galapagos Islands are famous for inspiring Charles Darwin to form his Theory of Evolution based on the biodiversity he'd observed there. Radiolab - Galapagos | The Best Podcasts, As Chosen By You earbud.fm by NPR Radiolab Galapagos "I love the Galapagos episode. Yes. The ideal judas goat, if you will is a goat that would search for and be searched for and that would never get pregnant. She's lived in Galapagos for over a decade. This is Mathias espinosa and naturalist guide in the Galapagos and like linda. WebRadiolabGalapagos Rebroadcast 2017. But in the end there's just George that then shifted the focus on now what do we do? I'm Robert Krulwich. You know, like nature in its purest form. Clearwater, FL, 33763. But then I spoke with this woman. Really? You could see the marks where it was just chopped up. They're like the size of jeez, I don't even know what their massive, they look like. And that's also why when we think of evolution, we think of the Galapagos and in particular we think of two iconic creatures, the tortoise and the finch. But then one evening in March of 1972. I can see the sea cargo ships going by and we have drones flying that are taking thousands of pictures of every angle of that bridge that no human could actually quickly process without artificial intelligence. Um, me and Brooke, they make announcements and at a certain point, the flight attendants, they open up all of the overhead bins and they walk up and down spraying some sort of insecticide for what for like invasive species. WebRadiolab live "Apocalyptical" In the fall of 2013, Radiolab toured North America with an ambitious multimedia live show called "Apocalyptical." At first I didn't know what that was happening but turns out it was an election and I was just really blown away that this Continue this procession for like 15 minutes. I thought you were gonna say people, it was kind of a collaboration. Why? The finches look similar but their beaks were always a little bit different and this gets them thinking what if it isn't the way that everybody always says, what if God didn't create every single species in the beginning and leave them unchanged? But to give an example of the nature of this business that's josh Donlan, he runs an NGO that was involved in project Isabella. There is music under the breaks. It's a directional antenna. Yeah. What was that? So many kids want to make a change, but a high school girls volleyball team is redefining what it means to play together. He's adorable. And that's paul Watson, founder of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org. Scientists had to find clever ways to help the turtles on the island! There was no shade, tortoises were sitting out in the sun or crowded around a couple of stalks that were still there. So I'm just going to step in to play an episode that well, if I'm honest, it's just one that I felt like hearing and running again at this moment. Yeah, I carried your oxygen and you walked beside me through the lobby commenting on the decor. Yeah. They hear your footsteps, they raised their heads, they come out to see what's going on and then they get whacked. And shortly after we walked up, he reached out into this tree and he grabbed this tiny little baby finch right off the branch. Yeah. Week two weeks go by, you fire up the helicopter. She first came to study tortoises back then. So go join at radio lab dot org slash join and I'll see you all later. WebPodcast Transcripts of Radiolab Radiolab Society & Culture Science Latest Transcripts What Up Holmes? But that's four generations of tortoises, not rats. You see that they're only there for this border of about 5 to 10 inches along the edge of that path because he said what happens is that tourists, they'll be back in their home country, they'll be walking around in the garden or a park and it'll be filled with tiny seeds, the seeds stick to shoes and socks and trousers. This is the place where Darwin began to develop his theory of evolution and it's the place 100 70 year or maybe 280 years later where our producer tim howard landed wearing fishnets and a bad brains t shirt too fine to find a very different landscape than what Darwin saw. Jun 24, 2022. Hey, it's latin. Hey listeners, this is molly Webster. They'll actually go into caves. Which should never actually happened because these are totally separate species. full access to Shopify his entire suite of features. That's. Hello? Mhm. But it's an average. you're radically remaking the world. Alan Alda on the new yorker radio hour from W N. Y. But at the time the immediate question was, are there any more because if they could find a female for George, then they could, you know, maybe de extinct the species. silly. They kept them around. WebGalpagos - Transcripts June 24, 2022 Favorite Share Facebook Twitter Messenger WhatsApp Email Copy Link As our co-Hosts Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser are out this week, You can like see him pulsing, breathing. But there's a much bigger question here that that goes way beyond globally, which is basically like what is the right way to protect nature now? Do you remember the song types? My version was, is my dream of what it would be like as you land on and it's sort of like low grassy knoll and an enormous turtle comes by the one that you could sit on the top of it. They're just basically the lawnmowers. Yeah. It's called Penta. And that is how they go from 90% go free to 91 to 92 to 93 to 94. But even worse so far. They would crush you to death. Oh my God, there are these three massive tortoises just clustered together under a tree. Transcript. The water then drips down from the top of the trees down to the ground, creating what we call drip pools, which provides tortoises with water during the dry season and they like to rest in water. Surely in four generations you could have 90% of the pinto genome restored. Just going to meet you at the airport. Well, I talked to one scientist sonia klein door for I'm professor in animal behavior at flinders University, south Australia. As our co-Hosts Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser are out this week, we are re-sharing the perfect episode to start the summer season! C studios. TRANSCRIPTS We are working to provide transcripts for as much of our
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