Race the rudder. Raise the sales. Raise the sales. Captain, an unidentified ship approaching. Over.

Roger that. Wait. Is that an enterprise sales solution? Reach sales professionals, not professional sailors. With LinkedIn ads, you can target the right people by industry, job title and more. Start converting your B2B audience into high quality leads today.

Spent 200 euro on your first campaign and get a free 200 euro credit for the next one.

Go to LinkedIn.com slash XXX to claim your offer.

Terms and conditions apply.

Welcome to the Scientific American podcast Science Talk posted on July 15th, 2014. I'm Steve Murski. On this episode,

so their penis actually isn't long enough to get to the right spot because the female

elephant anatomy is very unusual as you'll see in the show. There, that got your attention. That's

Joy Ridenberg. She's a comparative anatomist at the Icon School of Medicine at Mount Sinai,

and she's one of the hosts of a new four-part PBS series called Sex in the Wild.

Each episode concentrates on the sex life of a particular interesting animal.

The series debuts Wednesday, July 16th, at 10 p.m.

It's part of the PBS All Science Primetime Wednesday night schedule.

In addition to Ridenberg, you'll eventually hear the voice of Beth Hoppe. She's the chief programming executive and general manager for general audience programming at PBS.

So we don't really have monkey business, but we do have orangutan business.

Although there are some monkeys in that episode.

Oh, excellent.

Because we actually do look at proboscis monkeys.

And we look at mandrills.

But we spend most of our time, of course, with the orangutans.

So tell me about why you chose the species you chose.

So the four species that are being used to demonstrate really extremely difficult mating

...