Surprise, it's a special bonus episode. We've been hold up working hard in the next season,

but we wanted to make this for you right now.

I feel like I'm keeping a secret because I'm so excited about the new stories we're working on.

Earlier this month, I touched a fossil that was 30 million years old.

Did it say, stop touching me, we've be allowed!

You've disturbed my long slumber.

Don't forget we're always accepting your science questions too, so please keep sending them to us.

Speaking of sending us recordings, we still have a few encore shows left to play while we get ready

for the new season. You might have noticed we've had listeners introduce their favorite shows.

Next week, that could be you.

Send us a recording with your name and the title of your favorite show and tell us why you like it,

especially if it's because I say something funny.

You can email it to tumblepodcast at gmail.com or submit it through the contact form on our website.

Hi, I'm Lindsay.

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

We have a whole bunch of your awesome questions about bugs. We'll talk about the bugs you can find

in your home, how ants let each other know about their delicious food finds,

and if that's fly at night so that they can eat more bugs.

Or maybe they fly at night just because that's when the cool dance play.

Tumbles brought to you with support from Spotify for podcasters.

If you're so inspired by me and Lindsay that you want to make a podcast of your own,

Spotify for podcasters has got everything you need all in one super easy place.

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