The Fetus, the Fruit Fly, and the Fish Heart: Darwin’s Blueprint for Human Evolution

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/b9/52/7e/b9527e35-3990-e4a4-05f1-c6949dd08b5f/mza_2614210811260695463.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

Mazshow

Maz

84 episodes

5 days ago

Mazshow is your gateway to deeper understanding. In this thought-provoking podcast, host Maz explores the intersection of books, current events, and social dynamics bringing history to life and asking the essential question: What can the past teach us about building a better future? From timeless literature to breaking news, from ancient civilizations to modern society, Mazshow offers fresh perspectives and powerful lessons to help you think critically, grow wiser, and live more intentionally. Tune in each week for insights that inform, inspire, and empower.

Education

RSS

All content for Mazshow is the property of Maz and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Education

https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_episode/43868908/43868908-1754452912931-8c4cd023eda23.jpg

The Fetus, the Fruit Fly, and the Fish Heart: Darwin’s Blueprint for Human Evolution

Mazshow

15 minutes 55 seconds

3 months ago

The Fetus, the Fruit Fly, and the Fish Heart: Darwin’s Blueprint for Human Evolution

Step back in time to the Victorian era as our host unravels the remarkable evidence for human evolution that Charles Darwin first assembled without ever seeing a strand of DNA.

In this debut episode of "Darwin Revisited," we dive into "A Most Interesting Problem," focusing on Chapter One, where anatomist Dr. Alice Roberts explores the striking anatomical and embryological clues linking us to the rest of the animal kingdom. Discover why you once had gill slits, how your arm is a modified fish fin, and what connects you to a fruit fly.

Through engaging stories and modern insights, we reveal how our own bodies carry the legacy of millions of years of evolution—and why Darwin’s questions remain as fascinating today as they were 150 years ago.

Perfect for science lovers, history buffs, and anyone curious about what it truly means to be human.#Darwin

#Evolution

#AMostInterestingProblem