Quirks and Quarks Segmented Show from CBC Radio

There may have been more small dinosaurs than previously thought.

Elephant sized dinosaur migrated at night to avoid over-heating.

Hair on the tip of a bat's tongue becomes erect in order to extend the surface area.

An electronic camera has been developed based on the compound eye of an insect.

A bizarre worm secretes acid on to whale skeletons in order to extract nutrients from inside.

The brain can track an object, like a puck or ball, faster than the eye.

The most developed embryos of the sand tiger shark kill then eat their siblings while still in the uterus.

An experiment has been devised to answer whether or not antimatter falls up or down.

Humpbacks whales have learned to add lobtail feeding to their routine thanks to a single female who started it in 1980.

In his new book 'My Beloved Brontosaurus' Brian Switek says popular culture has not kept up with scientific discovery.

The question 'can a moon have a moon?' is answered 'no' by a Canadian physicist.

In her new book 'Paleofantasy' Dr. Marlene Zuk suggests that humans have never been perfectly suited to their environment and today is not different.

Rodents lack the physical capability and neural signals in order to vomit.

More stress hormones in female squirrels result in faster growing, bigger offspring.

A new biofuel has been developed using a special strain of E.Coli bacteria.