30 min listen
Rats vs Humans: A Love Story
ratings:
Length:
19 minutes
Released:
Jun 25, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Bringers of plague, schleppers of pizza slices, garbage gobblers. Rats have adapted over the millennia to survive and thrive in human company, much to our amazement and (often) disgust. But love them or hate them, our past and our future is bound up with these little hustlers. For more information on this episode visit nationalgeographic.com/overheard
Want More?
Read Emma Marris's magazine story on how rats have become a global, inescapable part of city life.
Yes, rats really can wriggle up toilets. Learn more about their "ninja" skills.
Rats can remember who's nice to them, and return the favor, reports a study on their surprisingly complex social behavior.
Also explore:
Are rats really to blame for the Medieval "black death" plagues? These scientists have a different theory.
Rats remain a popular food in Vietnam. Learn why.
If you like what you hear and want to support more content like this, please consider a National Geographic subscription. Go to natgeo.com/explore to subscribe today.
Want More?
Read Emma Marris's magazine story on how rats have become a global, inescapable part of city life.
Yes, rats really can wriggle up toilets. Learn more about their "ninja" skills.
Rats can remember who's nice to them, and return the favor, reports a study on their surprisingly complex social behavior.
Also explore:
Are rats really to blame for the Medieval "black death" plagues? These scientists have a different theory.
Rats remain a popular food in Vietnam. Learn why.
If you like what you hear and want to support more content like this, please consider a National Geographic subscription. Go to natgeo.com/explore to subscribe today.
Released:
Jun 25, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
The Alien Underground: Half a mile below the surface of the earth, in a cave too hot to explore without an ice-packed suit, NASA scientist and Nat Geo explorer Penny Boston clambers around glassy crystals that are taller than telephone poles and wider than dinner tables. But i by Overheard at National Geographic