Episode 30: Valentine’s Day

Episode 33: Etymology

Part 1 of Our Mini-Series: "Language Through the Ages" Let’s talk language! Specifically, this episode delves into a brief history and overview of the study of etymology. Learn about the method of research for etymology, the difference between semantics and syntax, and the historical backgrounds of words like “weird” and “orange”! This episode sets the stage for further deep-dives into language studies as well as the use of etymology in our other episodes. Discussion Includes: Definitions and Clarifications of Language Categories Overview of Scientific Etymological Study Examples of Etymology Examples of Vernacular Homophones! © Wolf & Stag Productions LLC, 2026

Episode 32: Octopuses

Swim with us through the coral reefs and dark sea floors as we explore the outrageous octopus! This episode specifically delves into the general evolutionary and biological facts of these 8-legged friends. Mythology, history, culture impacts and more will be available in a later episode! The intelligence and strangeness of these animals is sure to fascinate you, as it does Josh and Kara! Discussion Includes: Etymology of Octopus & Its Plurals Evolution & the Mollusk Phylum Cephalopods & Jet Propulsion Surviving the Chicxulub Meteor DNA versus RNA: Evolution & Adaption Biology Overview Arms versus Legs ©Wolf & Stag Productions LLC, 2026

Episode 31: Leap Year

© Wolf & Stag Productions LLC, 2026

Episode 30: Valentine’s Day

Happy Valentine’s Day to all who celebrate! This holiday of love has ancient origins from Rome and Catholicism. It has become a saturated business market and an important day for restaurants, flower shops, bakeries and more. Join us as we explore the roots of this holiday and the myths, saints, and female entrepreneurs that have shaped it! Discussion Includes: Lupercalia and Ancient Rome Various Myths and Origins Saint Valentine(s) & Feast Days Chaucer Esther Howland ©Wolf & Stag Productions LLC, 2026

Episode 29: Television

In January 1926, some of the most important strides in mechanical television technology were made! Join Kara and Josh as they discuss the history & science of mechanical television and one of it’s most important inventors: John Logie Baird. With technology created in the 1880’s through to the switch to electronic television, we will flip the channels through many cool and impressive moments in television’s early history. Discussion Includes: Nipkow Discs & Other Science Early Mechanical TV History John Logie Baird Overview of the Move to Electronic Television © Wolf & Stag Productions LLC, 2026