Hello, everybody. Welcome to the show. We're talking about Dung Beedles today. It's a real fun one

I am in my car recording a little intro. I'm on a nine hour drive from Huntsville, Alabama to

Bentonville, Arkansas before heading to

Tulsa, then Wichita, then Santa Fe, and

and adding some dates. It looks like an L.A. I'll have my first

trial run of adding visuals to my show for my warm-up

show at Area 15 in Vegas, the residency. You can find out more at area15.com. If you want to keep

up to date with all of the new warm-up shows I'm announcing, which is going to be mostly around

the New England area, go to ShaneMoss.com, join my email list, and we've been

blessed and out some updates as new cities come in. So check that out, and yeah, this is a fun

episode. This is with the University of Tennessee Knoxville Nimbios program. This is

so Nimbios is the National Institute of Mathematical and Biological

Science, and I've been really fortunate to be working with them and the One Health Initiative

there as well because it's a cool way that we're able to see all of the interdisciplinary

approach that is happening just in one university. We had just people that are

right next to each other, right across the hall or whatever their offices are.

All in one department there's topics like mass extinction and dung beetles and

using mathematics to understand pandemics and things like that. So it's a really cool way to see

the how all of these topics fit together and seemingly unrelated things all mesh together

and this crazy existence. So I think you're really going to enjoy this episode.

Super fun. Quick note, we had a little audio issue right at the end. Just the last minute or two

our mics went out and so there's captured off the camera instead. I am hoping to do a lot more

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