Squeak, squeak, whistle, whistle! Welcome to a noisy 18th episode of Everything Under the Sun. This week we answer three questions from Alyssa, Walter and Matilda. They are: How do Dolphins Squeak? How does a Football Referee’s Whistle Work? And Why do Giraffes have Such Long Necks? Find out all about how dolphins use their foreheads to squeak with Travis, who studies dolphins at the Natural History Museum, in London and so knows all about dolphins! Discover how dolphins can do impressions of each other, how they use sea sponges on their noses when they’re out looking for food and why their skin is so smooth.  Work out how referee’s whistles work with Alex Bellos, co-author of Football School, a series of books that explain the world through football. Find out how you can win a signed copy of Alex’s book on this week’s show. A clue is, what do people do when they score a GOAL?! Finally hear all about giraffes necks, how they use them to fight with and why they’re so long, plus the horns on their head and why they have really thick skin on their legs, like tights! Oh and why is a giraffes tongue so long, and black, and what special substance covers it to protect it from thorns? A huge thank you to Travis from the Natural History Museum, to Alex Bellos for his answer about football referee’s whistles and the copy of his book The Football School and to Alyssa, Walter and Matilda for this week’s questions. If you and your family enjoy this podcast please do subscribe, rate it and give it a lovely review. It really helps! Do send in your questions, there’s info about how to do that on the show’s website, everythingunderthesun.co.uk. All you have to do is ask an adult to record you asking your question, say your name, a bit about yourself and your age and then ask your question, then send the recording into me at molly@everythingunderthesun.co.ukThere’s more info on my website www.mollyoldfield.com/podcasts For more information about my book check out:www.mollyoldfield.com/naturalwondersInstagram: @mollyoldfieldwritesTwitter: @mollyoldfieldWebsite: www.mollyoldfield.comShow website: www.everythingunderthesun.co.ukTravis on twitter: @BlogozoicAlex Bellos’ on twitter: @alexbellosThe Natural History Museum: http://www.nhm.ac.uk/Thank you! Have a lovely week!Goodbye!           Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.