Hey everyone, it is Marshall. I am back from New Year's, and we are working on our next episode of Tumble, which is going to come out in two weeks, and I'm really excited about it. I want to tell you what it's about, but I can't. It's a secret. But I do have some really awesome news to share, which is that Lindsay and I are going to be performing at New York City's Lincoln Center

in just a few weeks.

Yes, it's that Lincoln Center.

It's a big deal.

Like, seriously.

Anyway, the details are that we will be at the David Rubenstein atrium at the Lincoln Center

in New York City on Saturday, February 7th, 2026, that is this year,

at 11 a.m. Our show will be about one hour, and it will be about the sounds of space and science

and all that awesome stuff. And it is totally, totally free. Free! That's right, it is free! We can't wait to see you all there.

If you're in the New York City area, please do come say hello. And if you would also like to bring

Tumble to your own neck of the woods, to your school, your library, or literally in the woods,

if you want, just reach out and talk to us at Tumblepodcast at gmail.com.

We are booking out live performances all through the spring and summer

and just would love to come to your town.

Anyway, it's going to be a really, really fun time,

and now we're going to do an old story, an old episode of Tumble about a fun guy. Well,

fun, fun guy. It's our episode, The Science of Fun Guy. I hope you enjoy.

Hi, I'm Lindsay. And I'm Marshall. Welcome to Tumble, the show where we explore stories of science discovery.

Today we're talking about fungi.

Fun guy? You mean guys like me? Fun ones?

No, I'm talking about fun gus. We're about to discover the mysteries of how fungi live

with help from the largest collection of mushrooms in the world.

...