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itA few years ago, 10-year-old Guy was driving along the Australian coast when he saw whales, spouting water up into the air. He was amazed. “Then my brother farted, and then I wondered if whales fart,” says Guy.
Guy joined our host Eloise to put his question to Vanessa Pirotta, a wildlife scientist at Macquarie University in Australia on this episode.
A podcast from The Conversation, the independent not-for-profit news organisation that brings you news and analysis straight from academic experts. Full credits available here.
This season is supported by the University of Southampton in the UK, a world-leading research-intensive university with a global network of international students and campuses in Malaysia and Delhi.
Are you a curious kid with a question? Pop it in an email, or record it and send us the audio to curiouskids@theconversation.com.
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Vanessa Pirotta
theconversation.comThe Conversation
theconversation.comcredits available here
theconversation.comUniversity of Southampton
southampton.ac.ukCurious Kids: why do elephants have tusks?
theconversation.comCurious Kids: which is smarter – a blue whale or an orca?
theconversation.comCurious Kids: How did some animals evolve wings to fly?
theconversation.comCurious kids: do whales fart and sneeze?
theconversation.com