May 15, 2003 — Although they look much like mice, shrews are not even in the rodent family. Martha Foley and Dr. Curt Stager discuss how these tiny ancient predators achieved their reputation for giant-size attitude.  Go to full article

May 08, 2003 — Ever wonder about animals that have more than one stomach, like cattle and deer? What do they do with those extra stomachs anyhow? Martha Foley and Dr. Curt Stager chew over the details.  Go to full article

May 01, 2003 — Hermaphoditism, the ability for an animal to display characteristics of either sex, is common in fish. Dr. Curt Stager and Martha Foley discuss aquarium surprises.  Go to full article

Dec 26, 2002 — Martha Foley talks with Dr. Curt Stager about how Northern American rabbits and snowshoe hares differ in appearance and habitat--and how neither, despite Bugs Bunny, lives in holes.  Go to full article

Sep 26, 2002 — Martha Foley and Dr. Curt Stager continue a discussion about trout biology and habitat in the Adirondacks.  Go to full article

Jul 11, 2002 — Ants may be small, but they are rather sophisticated and even "diabolical," as Martha Foley puts it, when she and Dr. Curt Stager take on ants.  Go to full article

Feb 14, 2002 — Curt Stager talks with Martha Foley about the chipmunks that live around his home, and he explains how to have them eating out of your hand.  Go to full article

Feb 07, 2002 — Over the next few months fawns will be born. What adaptations do they have to survive and how long do they stay with their mother.  Go to full article

Oct 25, 2001 — A human male and a male chimpanzee have as much in common, genetically, as a man and a woman. Dr. Curt Stager and Martha Foley look at our evolutionary cousins, primates.  Go to full article

Apr 12, 2001 — Opossums are very ancient, as mammals go. These marsupials have spread their range into Northern New York over the last few decades. Martha Foley talks with Dr. Curt Stager about opossums.  Go to full article