How do the underground trade deals between fungi and plants mirror our own market economy?
Can we know what others know? And how do we figure out if they're telling fibs?
How should we raise our kids? Is there such a thing as too much love?
What makes us sick? What makes us well again? And do animals medicate like we do?
Are fish memories as bad as we think they are? And are human memories as good as we think?
What can a drunken moose, stuck in a tree, tell us about our drive to get intoxicated?
How to birds learn to sing? How do we learn to talk? And what happens when it goes wrong?
How do animals maintain fitness? And do I really have to go to the gym?
Why do we - and a few species of whale - have a menopause?
What do the giggles and guffaws of the animal world tell us about our own use of laughter?
What is it about our brains - and the brains of some birds - that makes us want to groove?
Can we freeze ourselves and return to a future world, like a frozen wood frog over winter?
What can we learn about culture and creativity from a forest full of great tits?
Should we be doing a whole lot more... nothing?
Does giving rights to rivers and forests change how we think about the world around us?
What are the evolutionary origins of the sounds that frighten us the most?
How dwarf mongooses can help us figure out who to trust and how to make friends.
Lessons from a cuckoo on why we want what we want, and why our desires can't be trusted.
A herd of elephants, a murder mystery, and a lesson on the importance of fatherhood.
What can an octopus teach us about our relationship between the mind and the body?
Animals can be male, female... or LOADS of other things. What are they? And what about us?
How can a brainless single-cell slime mould help to solve our most complex problems?
Why do naked mole rats live so long? And should we strive to live longer too?
Can ants teach us anything about how to avoid a pandemic? Or how to survive one?
How do we navigate unfamiliar terrain? How do animals do it? And can dog poo help us out?
Lessons on love, and how to be faithful, from a rodent the size of a satsuma
Who controls your thoughts and actions? You? Or the things that live inside you?
Are we one or are we many? Examining individualism via a colonial jellyfish.
Breaking down the illusion of self, with help from the humble sea sponge
What can the patterns in a starling murmuration tell us about the way our ideas spread?
Becky Ripley and Emily Knight look to nature to answer some of life's big questions.