Good Food
Exploring the world of sex, violence, and romance under the sea
Communication between lobsters is much stranger than fiction — squirting jets of urine out of their faces and sending romantic cues to one another. The crustaceans continue to grow as they age and can reach the age of 70.
By Evan Kleiman • • 8m ListenCommunication between lobsters is much stranger than fiction — squirting jets of urine out of their faces and sending romantic cues to one another. The crustaceans continue to grow as they age and can reach the age of 70. Their nervous systems are similar to a mosquito or grasshopper, which contributes to the debate of whether they feel pain. In Europe, there are robust movements to apply animal welfare laws to crustaceans. Trevor Corson shares “The Secret Life of Lobsters.”
The full episode
3 of 6
Fin-to-fin cooking, crustaceans, urchin- 0:00Cooking ‘fin-to-fin’ with Chef Josh Niland
- 12:04Spending a year eating an all-fish diet
- 26:20Exploring the world of sex, violence, and romance under the seaYou’re reading this
- 35:05Diving for uni in Santa Barbara with Stephanie Mutz
- 42:17Glimpsing inside Gabriela Cámara’s Mexico City kitchen
- 50:56Likening Normandy and Brittany to Seattle, Renee Erickson specializes in simple seafood
The full episode
3 of 6Fin-to-fin cooking, crustaceans, urchin- 0:00Cooking ‘fin-to-fin’ with Chef Josh Niland
- 12:04Spending a year eating an all-fish diet
- 26:20Exploring the world of sex, violence, and romance under the seaYou’re reading this
- 35:05Diving for uni in Santa Barbara with Stephanie Mutz
- 42:17Glimpsing inside Gabriela Cámara’s Mexico City kitchen
- 50:56Likening Normandy and Brittany to Seattle, Renee Erickson specializes in simple seafood