Episode 1: Dancing Birds
What do the worlds of bird courtship and Cambodian classical dance have in common? Today, we are joined by Ayala Berger, a PhD candidate in the Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Organismal Biology at UCR who is researching hummingbird courtship, and Ryan Boun, a Cambodian dancer. As we explore this cline, we’ll uncover what beauty and complexity mean to both our guests and chat about how song and dance as means for communication have changed and continue to do so over time. Some examples of Cambodian classical dance suggested by Ryan: Shan-type Peacock Dance Stylized Social Dance A very formalized dance that is sanctioned and has very little personal expression in how the couples move Courtship displays of Costa’s and Anna’s hummingbirds, the species that Ayala studies: Costa’s Hummingbird Anna’s Hummingbird Learn more about the students producing this podcast and their science communication efforts by following us on Twitter and Instagram (@SciCommUCR) and visiting our website Intro and outro music was "Traveling in your mind" by Loyalty Freak Music. More of their work can be found at https://loyaltyfreakmusic.com/
23 Marras 20221h 15min
Episode 0: Abstract
The SciCom club at UCR is proud to present a new science communication podcast, Across the Cline. Your host Jessica Maccaro and Catherine Nguyen bring together two experts for seemingly different fields to discuss the similarities their studies share. This voyage into what unites us in science will leave you wondering what else can be found just...Across the Cline. Podcast to be released on the 1st of every month with new guest and newer discoveries. Production and sound editing by Joshua Reger.
23 Marras 20223min
