Dolphins are far more than playful ocean swimmers, they’re intelligent, emotional beings with complex social lives and extraordinary cognitive abilities.

In this episode of Did You Know?, we dive into how these fascinating creatures communicate, teach their young, and challenge what we think we know about intelligence in the natural world, offering a powerful reminder that awareness exists far beyond our own species.

The Nag Hammadi texts are one of the most remarkable archaeological discoveries in religious history, a hidden library of ancient writings unearthed in Egypt in 1945 that expands our understanding of early Christianity and Gnostic thought. Written in the Egyptian language of Coptic and buried for more than 1,500 years, these thirteen leather-bound codices contain over fifty diverse texts, including alternative gospels and mystical writings such as the Gospel of Thomas, the Gospel of Philip, and the Apocryphon of John.

Unlike the four canonical gospels familiar to most people, many Nag Hammadi texts present different perspectives on spiritual knowledge, the nature of salvation, and the divine, revealing a far more varied early religious landscape than later orthodox histories preserved.

In this episode of Did You Know?, we explore the discovery, contents, and significance of the Nag Hammadi library, why these lost gospels were hidden for centuries, and how their recovery has reshaped scholarly views of early Christian diversity and ancient spirituality.

Beneath our feet lies a hidden network connecting forests, plants, and trees in ways scientists are only beginning to understand.

In this episode of Did You Know?, we explore the fascinating science behind the mycelium network, how fungi communicate across vast distances, why older trees help younger ones survive, and what this hidden world reveals about cooperation, intelligence, and interconnected life on Earth.

It’s a powerful reminder that nature has been building complex systems of communication long before humans ever imagined the internet.