When all now we have left of dinosaurs is their fossilised bones, how do we all know what they appeared like at the outdoor? That’s what nine-year-old Kara from London sought after to grasp.
She joins our host Eloise and paleobiologist Neil Gostling on The Dialog’s Curious Children podcast to determine all of the techniques scientists figure out what dinosaurs appeared like – from the best way they walked, to their muscular tissues or even what color they had been.
In each and every episode of The Dialog’s Curious Children, a kid joins host Eloise to invite a best researcher their burning query.
To hear season two, observe us anywhere you get your podcasts, or pay attention at the Yoto Participant by means of the Uncover phase at the Yoto interactive audio platform for youngsters.
That is the closing episode of season two, however you’ll be able to pay attention again to season one and skim quite a lot of solutions to questions despatched in by way of kids world wide in our Curious Children collection.
This season of The Dialog’s Curious Children is supported by way of the College of Southampton in the United Kingdom, a world-leading research-intensive college with a world community of global scholars and campuses in Malaysia and Delhi.
Disclosure commentary
Neil Gostling has won investment from the Engineering and Bodily Science Analysis Council. He’s a trustee of the Lyme Regis (Philpot) Museum and trustee of the Buddies of Dinosaur Isle.
Credit
This episode of The Dialog’s Curious Children was once hosted and blended by way of Eloise Stevens. The manufacturer was once Katie Flood and the chief manufacturer was once Gemma Ware.
