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Today, you\u2019ll learn about how ADHD might have actually helped our ancient ancestors thrive, the way pollution makes it hard for nighttime pollinators to stop and smell the flowers, and a new study that suggests lions, tigers, and other big cats can tell who\u2019s talking to them.  

ADHD Foraging 

• \u201cAttention deficits linked with proclivity to explore while foraging.\u201d by David Barack. 2024.  
• \u201cWhat is ADHD?\u201d NIH. n.d.  
• \u201cForaging theory upscaled: the behavioural ecology of herbivore movement.\u201d by N. Owen-Smith, et al. 2010.  

Pollution & Pollinators 

• \u201cAt night, pollution keeps pollinating insects from smelling the flowers.\u201d by Elizabeth Pennisi. 2024.  
• \u201cHere\u2019s how insects help keep ecosystems in balance.\u201d WWF. 2023.  
• \u201cNitrate radicals and biogenic volatile organic compounds: oxidation, mechanisms, and organic aerosol.\u201d by Nga Lee Ng, et al. 2017.  

Big Cats Listen 

• \u201cBig cats can tell apart known and unknown human voices, study finds.\u201d by Nicola Davis. 2024.  
• \u201cLions are the Brainiest of the Big Cats.\u201d by Jason G. Goldman. 2016.  
• \u201cCatcalls: exotic cats discriminate the voices of familiar caregivers.\u201d by Taylor Crews, et al. 2024.  

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