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Nathan Rott

Verified
  • Correspondent, NPR
Los Angeles
As seen in: NPR, Scribd, The Washington Post, Here & Now Anytime, Flipboard, WILL-TV (Urbana, IL), Health News Florida, KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA), WUSF Public Media, University of South Florida, WBUR-FM (Boston, MA) and
Reporter for @NPR. Covering climate change and the natural world. nrott@npr.org

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Articles

How much has the U.S.’s wildlife changed since Lewis and Clark? Original

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By Nathan Rott Verified, Regina G. Barber, Berly McCoy, Rebecca Ramirez Verified
| NPR Verified
How much America's wildlife has changed since Lewis and Clark expedition : Short Wave Ever wish you could have been part of the Lewis and Clark expedition? Us too. The Corps of Discovery came across scores of plants and animals that were new to Western science: Grizzly bears, ponderosa pines, a “barking squirrel” that William Clark would later call the prairie dog. A modern effort is underway to see how much the country’s wildlife has changed in the 220-some years since their journey.
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This week in science: A new black hole star, exercises for dementia, and winter shrews

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By Nathan Rott Verified, Regina Barber
| WMUK 102.1 FM (Kalamazoo, MI) Verified
AILSA CHANG, HOST: It's time now for our science news roundup from Short Wave, NPR's science podcast. I'm joined by Regina Barber and Nate Rott from the show. Hey to both of you. NATE ROTT, BYLINE: Hello. REGINA BARBER, BYLINE: Hey. CHANG: Hey. OK, so, as always, you guys have brought us three science stories that caught your attention recently. What is in store for all of us? BARBER: Exploring what the heck is a black hole star. ROTT: Why not all exercise may lower your dementia risk.
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