Forest Creatures Trivia I

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[SPEAKER_03]: You have to make trivia podcasts!

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[SPEAKER_03]: I am into your host.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We got the whole crew here in the house, Brian Kelly, Nick and Scott fellas.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How are we doing?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, hey.

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[UNKNOWN]: Hey.

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[UNKNOWN]: Hey.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, Barry.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We got a fun episode.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This is my episode tonight.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It is one that I wrote very, very early in our journey here, and I've been sitting on it for like a year and a half, and I'm not telling you what it is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It is on loosely tied to an episode that we've done in the past that I've done very early.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, of course.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But before we get to that, we want to draw your attention to our social medias.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Each of us, each of our handles individually are on the show notes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So go out there, check us out.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We got a fun marketing team.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Casey leads that team to keep you entertained on the social zone.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Casey, yeah, thanks Casey.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And of course our website, the ultimate trivia podcast.com.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All the episodes categorized by topic.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, uh-oh.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to wait for the flavor text.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's enough of that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no kidding.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, that's enough of that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to go to Pro Way.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm actually to get our question of the week this week.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you Andrew, tonight's question is from me.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I want to go, yes, I want to know.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Well, most of us have had a moment of need where we suddenly feel like an absolute genius and think, why doesn't this exist?

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[SPEAKER_00]: For example, I've always thought someone should invent toothpaste gum for those times like in-between meals and stuff.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So if you have ever had like an on the spot invention,

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[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I did.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You're getting it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It took me on a journey here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I noticed you're out with a little bit of a dog.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So I did come up with an invention with a buddy one time, and to my knowledge, it's not a thing, although now it probably is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I actually took it to the point where we started to fill out patent paperwork.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And then, you know, we were like in high school at the time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's a tent where the air mattress is built into the floor.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They don't have those already?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, they might now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This was a couple of years ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like I said, when I was in high school, got you a long time ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, that just makes sense.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No matter that, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now they do have just inflatable structures.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That double as a tent.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So I just probably the whole thing is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But at the time, standard, you know, you string the poles through, you stake everything down.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But right out of the floor lifts your air mattress.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I like a lot.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Don't steal that copyright or trademark or something if it's Gibbs.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I liked it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they're an app we thought of as a group or something.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was a way to gamble on the NCAA tournament.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was like a draft of team somehow or something.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember that?

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[SPEAKER_02]: That was an omitted.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's come in the back.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was similar to the Calcutta where you bid on a particular team, but it was more evenly distributed.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Boy, I forgot about that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I had a name for that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I had one, the idea of apps or tablets for trivia, each table or each person at a table during a trivia can have their own app or tablet instead of passing papers back and forth.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The bars not already do that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Brilliant, actually.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I don't know what they do.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's like a true table.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, um, true nights with them.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we're kind of having a nap, but we're kind of having an app developed for the show that would be similar to that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, that would kind of the idea in app where you can get a hug.

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[SPEAKER_01]: There's mothers all around the country and if you need a hug from a mom, they can just, they don't have that happening.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They actually make like a robot torso that you hang on your wall that you seriously get hugs you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's a real thing.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Lord.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That is serious.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wonderful and pure thought and it would go so horribly wrong.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's so fast.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It goes sideways quick.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There's there's actually at one point in time you could hire someone to come snuggle.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that also win horribly horribly.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a weird door dash adventure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Scotty ever had any like toilet inventions while you're sitting in a daydream.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I've had so many and I Google them and they always exist.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so we just had this conversation.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's either yesterday or today at work about shoe horns.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Do people even really use them anymore?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, sketchers built.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I have.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I had into their shoes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the generation.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have the shoes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You lose them so easily that I said just magnetize them and it goes on your fridge.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She wanted to wear a play for a shoehorn to go though.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, but we're not on the same bed.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That doesn't fly with me like that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, now sketches advertisers, those step-in shoes that have rides back.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's essentially the same thing, right?

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[SPEAKER_03]: For people that can't.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but like the shoehorn, I think, for like mainly like dress shoes, right?

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[SPEAKER_02]: So you know,

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, making creases in the back of your leather shoes or whatever like nice and fresh shoes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, I can't say I ever knew what a shoe horn was for.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think you know, so you don't want to mess up the back of your shoe.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Not all dress shoes have laces and stuff.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If it's not fit, that's what a shoe horn does.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Slide right in.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Slide's in there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Do you?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody own a shoe horn besides me?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have one site where I know I knew where it is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think I'm also Scott.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think I have one somewhere, but I'm not sure where it's at.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But if it were to back to size, I know exactly where it'd be on my fridge.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right next to my chip clip.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I hate we as kids I remember us having the idea of we would love to break in baseball gloves.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The idea of having a ball on a stick before it actually ever came out.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We had that idea.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Is that a thing now?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like the lady in the theater got to pull that shoe on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But she's not pushing left to move.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She might have her hands are greasing that they slid right on.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She's buttered up her calf muscle area and her heel

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I told him before and I'm previous episode that my mother created the first FlexFit hat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That is clutch.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Good job.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's like that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She didn't pat in the dough.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it should opportunity.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Or not rich.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Pretty sure.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Same buddy I came up with the tent with.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We came up with elastic trash bags.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but also it's around the can that way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So instead of using an old underwear waistband like the old guys do a generation previous to our library Yeah, I'm pretty sure my dad has done that in his life.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't where we think I've never heard so you're around trash can I've got a full visual of the library We've seen it in that really.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it keeps the bag in place in and then to the back The band those in the trash can the rest of his shop rig.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I know they make syran rat or syran rat

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[SPEAKER_03]: look at me.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The plastic wrap that you'd put over a bowl and stored in the bread.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Clean make those with elastic.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well that's good because they're terrible to monkey around with.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Man, I love watching someone try to get a roll of plastic wrap on done.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that was fun.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They throw him.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And if you guys want to send us a question, we do need some questions.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, we'd love to hear.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Would you rather us?

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[SPEAKER_03]: What's the difference?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Just tell me a time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, tell me a time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And you can send those to the same socials or websites or whatever that we talked about earlier.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Let us talk about today's topic.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My screen is not touch screen.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There we go.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So bless you, Kelly.

08:14.688 --> 08:18.096
[SPEAKER_03]: We did see creatures once upon a time.

08:18.156 --> 08:20.402
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe it was episode 7.

08:20.903 --> 08:31.870
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we're doing land creatures Your creatures going into the forest baby creatures of the forest and a sea bag

08:31.850 --> 08:32.791
[SPEAKER_01]: That's right.

08:32.811 --> 08:35.114
[SPEAKER_01]: This is all Nick on this one.

08:35.134 --> 08:36.175
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm still going to get about this.

08:36.415 --> 08:38.037
[SPEAKER_01]: Is the forest different than the jungle?

08:38.438 --> 08:43.564
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold that thought a minute because we might have to answer that towards the end of the episode as a matter of fact.

08:43.584 --> 08:44.925
[SPEAKER_03]: So let's talk about forests.

08:45.846 --> 08:46.567
[SPEAKER_03]: They are wild.

08:46.948 --> 08:51.994
[SPEAKER_03]: Messy living systems home to everything from creepy crawlies to big hairy beasts.

08:52.674 --> 08:54.917
[SPEAKER_03]: These animals aren't just hanging out for scenery.

08:54.937 --> 08:59.022
[SPEAKER_03]: They're doing actual work, pollinating, spreading seeds, fertilizing the place.

08:59.322 --> 08:59.983
[SPEAKER_03]: You name it.

09:00.824 --> 09:07.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Whether it's birds in the canopy or something slinking around the forest floor, every creature has a job.

09:07.054 --> 09:12.682
[SPEAKER_03]: And somehow it all clicks together to keep the ecosystem running.

09:12.702 --> 09:13.844
[SPEAKER_03]: What do you think?

09:13.864 --> 09:16.548
[SPEAKER_02]: Are they thinking of you laying in the woods and soccer or not?

09:17.369 --> 09:19.032
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I'm thinking about.

09:19.052 --> 09:19.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Very creature.

09:19.993 --> 09:24.861
[SPEAKER_05]: I can see you sitting out.

09:24.921 --> 09:26.023
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't feel good about it.

09:27.084 --> 09:28.266
[SPEAKER_04]: This is definitely not my

09:28.820 --> 09:30.806
[SPEAKER_01]: I did it, and I'm excited to do that.

09:30.826 --> 09:32.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I was kind of... Yeah, I was kind of...

09:32.751 --> 09:35.278
[SPEAKER_02]: I went back and then the jungle forest difference.

09:35.298 --> 09:35.539
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?

09:35.579 --> 09:36.161
[SPEAKER_02]: We're coming back.

09:36.301 --> 09:39.109
[SPEAKER_04]: I know, I'll be thinking of your car at your answer there.

09:39.189 --> 09:41.756
[SPEAKER_04]: Can I ask every answer that you have on there?

09:42.418 --> 09:43.842
[SPEAKER_04]: It's something you've heard of?

09:43.822 --> 09:44.923
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, most certainly.

09:45.364 --> 09:45.584
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

09:46.064 --> 09:46.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

09:46.945 --> 09:50.709
[SPEAKER_03]: I would not say that I'd get a hundred on this one, but I would do very well personally.

09:50.729 --> 09:51.650
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm not sure you will.

09:51.670 --> 09:56.034
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna put Kelly up, Kelly's a front runner, so I don't think so.

09:56.354 --> 09:57.616
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if he would be Ricky Buddy.

09:57.636 --> 09:58.617
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, thank you.

09:58.657 --> 09:59.978
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but yeah, Kelly's odds.

10:00.018 --> 10:01.820
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I would say, because he has.

10:01.840 --> 10:05.504
[SPEAKER_04]: He's got the best odds, Brian, and Scottier, darnier, even money.

10:06.024 --> 10:08.807
[SPEAKER_04]: I actually have really good odds if I pull this off.

10:08.827 --> 10:10.048
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but somebody to make bank.

10:10.028 --> 10:12.351
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you would have hung one big app.

10:12.571 --> 10:14.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Kelly's not a fan.

10:14.334 --> 10:16.296
[SPEAKER_04]: Like I said, cleaners may be even money.

10:16.917 --> 10:17.678
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's a front runner.

10:17.918 --> 10:18.339
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

10:18.479 --> 10:18.779
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.

10:19.180 --> 10:19.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

10:19.741 --> 10:20.481
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel about that.

10:20.502 --> 10:21.483
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't like it.

10:21.583 --> 10:22.664
[SPEAKER_03]: You're a little like a pressure.

10:23.445 --> 10:24.046
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at his hat.

10:24.086 --> 10:25.388
[SPEAKER_02]: There's trees on his hat.

10:25.428 --> 10:26.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I took that with the city.

10:27.310 --> 10:27.871
[SPEAKER_02]: It's Kelly.

10:27.891 --> 10:28.912
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly's found.

10:29.493 --> 10:29.954
[SPEAKER_05]: He's right.

10:30.134 --> 10:30.955
[SPEAKER_02]: He's right.

10:30.995 --> 10:31.676
[SPEAKER_04]: He's right.

10:32.157 --> 10:32.817
[SPEAKER_04]: He's right.

10:32.837 --> 10:33.759
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly's good under pressure.

10:33.879 --> 10:34.239
[SPEAKER_04]: He's fine.

10:34.940 --> 10:35.220
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

10:35.861 --> 10:37.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's go.

10:39.509 --> 10:49.009
[SPEAKER_03]: it's time for the main event our 10 question trivia game on creatures of the forest and I will be your host here's how it works.

10:49.109 --> 10:56.284
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to read a question the boys will answer it on their whiteboard and when I say reveal they must show their answer if they get it right.

10:56.906 --> 11:00.353
[SPEAKER_03]: I think next

11:00.772 --> 11:02.134
[SPEAKER_03]: is when the real fun begins.

11:02.655 --> 11:04.659
[SPEAKER_03]: So let's see who ends up on top today.

11:05.420 --> 11:08.286
[SPEAKER_03]: We've got a donor to toast before we get to it.

11:08.827 --> 11:13.775
[SPEAKER_03]: We are drinking Duman Pad Dupash.

11:13.796 --> 11:14.497
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what that is.

11:14.697 --> 11:16.300
[SPEAKER_04]: Duman Duman Duman Duman.

11:16.938 --> 11:19.621
[SPEAKER_03]: Domain DuPage from my two brothers.

11:19.641 --> 11:20.202
[SPEAKER_03]: Domain, yeah.

11:20.262 --> 11:22.004
[SPEAKER_03]: Pro-Wam, tell us what we're drinking.

11:22.024 --> 11:24.046
[SPEAKER_00]: You are drinking Domain DuPage.

11:25.127 --> 11:25.227
[SPEAKER_00]: OK.

11:25.507 --> 11:26.749
[SPEAKER_02]: I like the out.

11:27.049 --> 11:30.773
[SPEAKER_00]: It is two brothers flagship French country ale.

11:31.214 --> 11:34.557
[SPEAKER_00]: And they are out of Warrensville, Illinois, shout out Illinois.

11:34.577 --> 11:34.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

11:34.938 --> 11:38.642
[SPEAKER_00]: Whereas Warrensville, up north by Chicago.

11:38.902 --> 11:39.483
[SPEAKER_02]: She can't go.

11:39.903 --> 11:40.584
[SPEAKER_02]: Would you say, Brian?

11:40.864 --> 11:41.745
[SPEAKER_02]: Just a nice one, you reveal.

11:43.106 --> 11:44.548
[SPEAKER_04]: Earlier, would you say, like,

11:45.558 --> 11:48.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, the cane is really cool.

11:48.401 --> 11:49.562
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll have to get a picture of it out.

11:49.603 --> 11:51.645
[SPEAKER_02]: I got you.

11:51.665 --> 11:53.187
[SPEAKER_02]: I got you.

11:53.207 --> 11:53.887
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we're right over here.

11:54.007 --> 11:54.768
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, cheers, boys.

11:58.332 --> 11:59.053
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's go back to it.

11:59.133 --> 12:00.054
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, wow.

12:00.094 --> 12:01.196
[SPEAKER_03]: That does have a little bite.

12:01.216 --> 12:02.397
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the alcohol on there?

12:02.417 --> 12:03.538
[SPEAKER_04]: 6.2, I believe.

12:03.658 --> 12:04.399
[SPEAKER_04]: It tastes like it.

12:04.840 --> 12:08.324
[SPEAKER_02]: That, I don't taste it 6.2.

12:08.384 --> 12:09.365
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I like it.

12:09.965 --> 12:10.766
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll turn your head around.

12:11.067 --> 12:11.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

12:13.520 --> 12:15.082
[SPEAKER_03]: you're square.

12:15.102 --> 12:15.984
[SPEAKER_00]: Well done.

12:16.004 --> 12:16.845
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well done.

12:16.865 --> 12:17.185
[SPEAKER_00]: All right.

12:17.205 --> 12:19.509
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, who donated to us this week?

12:19.569 --> 12:19.889
[SPEAKER_03]: Anybody?

12:20.110 --> 12:20.730
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I'm sorry.

12:20.771 --> 12:21.912
[SPEAKER_00]: Austin from Denver.

12:22.132 --> 12:24.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, thank you, Austin.

12:24.596 --> 12:25.718
[SPEAKER_03]: She H. All right.

12:25.758 --> 12:28.722
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's get it started with Co ashton number one.

12:28.962 --> 12:29.543
[SPEAKER_01]: Hello, Denver.

12:31.146 --> 12:43.223
[SPEAKER_03]: The forest dwelling mammal that holds the title for the slowest metabolism in the entire

12:43.861 --> 12:45.768
[SPEAKER_03]: Which mammal am I describing?

12:49.683 --> 12:51.610
[SPEAKER_03]: Not a layup.

12:53.497 --> 13:19.251
[SPEAKER_03]: this forest dwelling mammal holds the title for the slowest metabolism in the animal kingdom thriving by doing pretty much nothing at all are these forests North American so that's why the world in a forest on planet earth so or there beyond perhaps I don't know but it doesn't it is not tied to what we think of the forest here in the Midwest of America it can be from any forest across the globe.

13:21.543 --> 13:22.644
[SPEAKER_03]: an important distinction.

13:22.704 --> 13:23.305
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you Kelly.

13:23.505 --> 13:24.366
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you read that again?

13:24.586 --> 13:35.236
[SPEAKER_03]: I will read it as many times as you'd like this for us dwelling mammal holds the title for slowest metabolism in the entire animal kingdom thriving by doing nothing.

13:36.317 --> 13:36.757
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

13:39.419 --> 13:42.062
[SPEAKER_03]: Be curious.

13:42.362 --> 13:43.063
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian?

13:44.164 --> 13:48.748
[SPEAKER_02]: Someone said it's a

13:49.454 --> 13:51.438
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, we got an answer from Doc.

13:51.859 --> 13:52.060
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

13:52.080 --> 13:52.440
[SPEAKER_03]: Why not?

13:52.460 --> 13:54.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, got an aim on a board there.

13:54.625 --> 13:55.587
[SPEAKER_03]: And I want a board.

13:55.607 --> 13:57.952
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it a mammal?

13:57.972 --> 14:01.920
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not good with that one because I don't know.

14:01.940 --> 14:02.181
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

14:02.221 --> 14:05.348
[SPEAKER_03]: Which mammal has the slowest metabolism in the animal kingdom?

14:05.408 --> 14:06.330
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see the boards.

14:06.410 --> 14:07.272
[SPEAKER_03]: Nick has a sloth.

14:07.352 --> 14:08.374
[SPEAKER_03]: So does Doc.

14:08.793 --> 14:11.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Koala from Kelly and Koala from Brian.

14:11.860 --> 14:15.006
[SPEAKER_03]: We got two correct answers and it's the sloth.

14:15.027 --> 14:17.031
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and that's the word.

14:17.191 --> 14:29.097
[SPEAKER_02]: I was literally going between Sloth and Kuala like you know, but at first I was singing North like that's I'm going to tell you what he said because I'm thinking North America

14:29.077 --> 14:31.081
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not thinking anything because I have no idea.

14:31.181 --> 14:35.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, look how cheesy you are that you're on the on the I love it.

14:35.811 --> 14:36.412
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome.

14:36.713 --> 14:44.790
[SPEAKER_03]: I always think of the scene I don't know if you guys was would have seen it but Zootopia it's animated and they're at the team

14:44.770 --> 14:45.671
[SPEAKER_03]: It's so good.

14:45.712 --> 14:47.334
[SPEAKER_02]: I couldn't I like saw it together a couple times.

14:47.354 --> 14:48.496
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you get a theater?

14:49.077 --> 14:56.369
[SPEAKER_04]: I grew up in still one of my closest friends of all time Yeah, damn near family shout out name is nick name is sloth.

14:56.389 --> 14:57.390
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, where's that come from?

14:57.571 --> 14:58.132
[SPEAKER_04]: He was slow.

14:58.152 --> 15:05.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, actually he came from another friend of ours You'll all stack he like sloth he was cracking up laughing me just when it's like easier slothy.

15:05.423 --> 15:09.630
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, and it's stuck That out like he thought of the sloth from you know doing these I guess he

15:09.610 --> 15:15.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, sure, I don't think everybody looks like that per se, but that's pretty funny because this isn't Big B.

15:15.339 --> 15:17.984
[SPEAKER_02]: They're from Jules, that started calling me Big B, I think.

15:18.124 --> 15:21.530
[SPEAKER_02]: Joel, Joel, he was the king, he was the first person I think I remember calling it.

15:21.550 --> 15:22.351
[SPEAKER_02]: He was the king of the world.

15:22.471 --> 15:23.753
[SPEAKER_02]: He was the king of the world.

15:23.773 --> 15:24.294
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no doubt.

15:24.835 --> 15:25.055
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

15:25.396 --> 15:28.782
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you might call it lazy, but science calls it efficient.

15:28.802 --> 15:32.828
[SPEAKER_03]: A sloth metabolism is so slow, it can take them days.

15:33.189 --> 15:36.394
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, days to digest a single leaf.

15:36.610 --> 15:40.577
[SPEAKER_03]: They only poop about once a week, and when they do, it's a whole event.

15:41.298 --> 15:42.160
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, maybe I'm a sloth.

15:42.180 --> 15:42.600
[SPEAKER_03]: Star-day.

15:43.502 --> 15:45.245
[SPEAKER_03]: Star-day documentary on Sloth Poo.

15:46.407 --> 15:49.452
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, two of you on the board, two of you are still looking.

15:49.472 --> 16:01.032
[SPEAKER_03]: We're moving to question number two, which North American rodent is famous for building waterways and homes, using branches, mud, and stones.

16:03.998 --> 16:09.227
[SPEAKER_03]: So we are back specifically in North America, busy boards.

16:09.948 --> 16:10.890
[SPEAKER_04]: That doesn't help me at all.

16:11.411 --> 16:12.893
[SPEAKER_03]: The fact that we're in North America.

16:13.093 --> 16:14.055
[SPEAKER_04]: No, not really.

16:14.255 --> 16:17.882
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know distinction between, no, no, no.

16:17.902 --> 16:18.563
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no.

16:18.643 --> 16:19.705
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

16:19.725 --> 16:20.746
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

16:20.807 --> 16:21.668
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

16:21.748 --> 16:23.551
[SPEAKER_04]: It's far as the animals in the forest.

16:23.571 --> 16:28.740
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean, you recognize that there are not giraffes.

16:28.720 --> 16:30.363
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I'm right.

16:30.463 --> 16:31.826
[SPEAKER_03]: So there's some context.

16:31.946 --> 16:32.908
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the same Luzu.

16:32.968 --> 16:40.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Not knowing, oh, in the, you know, I think creatures driving, you know, the thing I wrote down, I don't know they're made of only to North America.

16:40.281 --> 16:41.283
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's fair.

16:41.443 --> 16:42.265
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's fair.

16:42.285 --> 16:43.467
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, they're next, actually.

16:43.487 --> 16:51.201
[SPEAKER_03]: One last time, which North American wrote in his famous for building waterways and homes, using branches, mud and stones, let's see the boards.

16:51.603 --> 16:56.449
[SPEAKER_03]: We got beaver all the way around and that is the correct answer.

16:56.890 --> 16:59.273
[SPEAKER_01]: Nick, you have to say the star of fire.

16:59.293 --> 17:00.475
[SPEAKER_01]: I love beaver.

17:01.156 --> 17:04.400
[SPEAKER_02]: So they're unique to North America.

17:05.101 --> 17:05.401
[SPEAKER_03]: Are they?

17:05.822 --> 17:06.283
[SPEAKER_02]: Do we know that?

17:06.303 --> 17:07.805
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll give you another question.

17:08.065 --> 17:10.368
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you say Native or North American wrote it.

17:10.408 --> 17:11.149
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know.

17:11.189 --> 17:13.392
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know they were wrote it.

17:13.372 --> 17:31.482
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't realize how much like the beaver like the pelts like how much that made the country like the world Frontier day We talked about it and then I watched them show on as like I'd ever knew is that big though like it's huge even back Huge like my kind of hunting mentor that I paid attention to Steven Renella.

17:31.502 --> 17:32.624
[SPEAKER_03]: I've talked about him.

17:32.644 --> 17:35.228
[SPEAKER_03]: He made he started as a beaver

17:35.444 --> 17:39.095
[SPEAKER_03]: like a fur trader and back in the 90s when we were teenagers.

17:39.697 --> 17:41.141
[SPEAKER_03]: He's in his 50s.

17:42.626 --> 17:48.002
[SPEAKER_03]: He was a teenager largely and yeah, he was making money hand over fist with beaver belts because.

17:49.315 --> 17:55.701
[SPEAKER_03]: We use the felt to create a cowboy hat, a cowboy hat, more of a freelance beaver hunter.

17:55.861 --> 17:57.343
[SPEAKER_04]: I never went pro.

17:57.363 --> 17:57.803
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

17:57.823 --> 17:58.524
[SPEAKER_04]: I never went pro.

17:58.664 --> 18:01.387
[SPEAKER_04]: They make it freelancing, amateur, if you would.

18:01.567 --> 18:01.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks.

18:01.927 --> 18:04.130
[SPEAKER_03]: I just said it stopped.

18:04.150 --> 18:10.236
[SPEAKER_03]: Bevers are nature's engineers capable of transforming their environment like a few other animals.

18:10.516 --> 18:16.622
[SPEAKER_03]: Their dams create wetlands that are crucial for biodiversity, providing habitat for countless species.

18:16.602 --> 18:23.691
[SPEAKER_03]: A beaver's front teeth never stop growing, allowing them to not through trees and trunks effortlessly.

18:24.673 --> 18:25.594
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where they're down.

18:25.614 --> 18:28.077
[SPEAKER_04]: Never stop growing, huh?

18:28.097 --> 18:30.340
[SPEAKER_04]: Just like you knew all that.

18:30.360 --> 18:30.921
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, not really.

18:31.121 --> 18:33.104
[SPEAKER_03]: I just watched a documentary on YouTube.

18:33.364 --> 18:38.070
[SPEAKER_03]: I know, Nerler, but on, they just like released like a thousand beavers into the desert.

18:38.843 --> 18:41.646
[SPEAKER_03]: to help generate wetlands and things like that.

18:41.686 --> 18:44.348
[SPEAKER_03]: It was largely a very successful project.

18:44.869 --> 18:50.394
[SPEAKER_01]: He just read something recently where there was, I can't remember what country it was, but they were trying to build a bridge in this wetland area.

18:50.895 --> 18:54.238
[SPEAKER_01]: And they were going through the logistics of it in the cost of several million dollars.

18:54.859 --> 19:01.745
[SPEAKER_01]: Anyway, I don't know if they put be res out, but so a couple of be res ended up coming into that area, building the dam, and completely fixing the problem.

19:02.086 --> 19:02.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, really?

19:03.026 --> 19:04.948
[SPEAKER_01]: He was trying to do and saved millions of dollars.

19:05.169 --> 19:08.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Moving on to number three,

19:09.168 --> 19:20.839
[SPEAKER_03]: In North America, in fact, which small rodent native to North America has distinctive cheek pouches for storing food and is known for its striped back.

19:22.400 --> 19:26.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Now when I read the answer, there'll be a specificity to it that I'm not going to require.

19:29.947 --> 19:38.095
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, which small rodent native to North America has distinctive cheek pouches for storing

19:38.513 --> 19:40.415
[SPEAKER_03]: and is known for its striped back.

19:41.155 --> 19:44.158
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, I'm, all right.

19:44.178 --> 19:46.700
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to go zebra first.

19:46.720 --> 19:46.820
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:46.840 --> 19:47.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, it's striped.

19:47.821 --> 19:49.543
[SPEAKER_03]: They black with white stripes or what?

19:49.563 --> 19:52.285
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you didn't do it in say color because I'm like, okay, I mean, it's the tiger.

19:52.545 --> 19:52.986
[SPEAKER_04]: That's true.

19:53.006 --> 19:54.047
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, it's striped on the back.

19:54.147 --> 19:54.747
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't see color.

19:55.268 --> 19:56.168
[SPEAKER_03]: No, wow, I don't.

19:58.250 --> 19:59.771
[SPEAKER_03]: Brian, you got something coming here.

20:00.012 --> 20:01.413
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I wrote down something.

20:01.593 --> 20:02.073
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you do.

20:02.094 --> 20:02.374
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I'm ready.

20:02.394 --> 20:02.834
[SPEAKER_03]: Very good.

20:02.954 --> 20:08.419
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, which small rodent has cheek pouches and stores food with a stripe on its back.

20:09.327 --> 20:13.393
[SPEAKER_03]: We got chipmunk from three of four big beep with the scunt.

20:13.433 --> 20:14.495
[SPEAKER_03]: The stripe got him.

20:14.555 --> 20:18.622
[SPEAKER_03]: It looks like it is, in fact, specifically an Eastern chipmunk.

20:18.922 --> 20:19.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Naturally.

20:19.523 --> 20:21.927
[SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know the difference between an Eastern or a Western.

20:21.967 --> 20:22.988
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm not going to ask you to.

20:23.189 --> 20:23.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Different inches.

20:23.730 --> 20:24.311
[SPEAKER_03]: Just say accent.

20:27.275 --> 20:29.198
[SPEAKER_03]: They got a bathed an accent.

20:29.218 --> 20:30.340
[SPEAKER_03]: They might.

20:31.535 --> 20:32.156
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

20:32.176 --> 20:32.676
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, woohoo.

20:32.696 --> 20:33.337
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

20:33.357 --> 20:34.058
[SPEAKER_03]: That's Duck Tales.

20:34.578 --> 20:35.019
[SPEAKER_03]: Chipmunks.

20:35.199 --> 20:37.001
[SPEAKER_03]: I was chatting with you.

20:37.021 --> 20:37.361
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

20:37.421 --> 20:38.802
[SPEAKER_02]: How old are you?

20:38.822 --> 20:39.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:39.143 --> 20:40.064
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

20:40.084 --> 20:40.264
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:40.584 --> 20:40.925
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

20:40.965 --> 20:41.265
[SPEAKER_01]: Simon.

20:41.445 --> 20:41.725
[SPEAKER_01]: Teddy.

20:41.845 --> 20:42.506
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm dead series.

20:42.526 --> 20:43.707
[SPEAKER_02]: We have Chipmunks on here.

20:43.727 --> 20:45.149
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah.

20:45.169 --> 20:45.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

20:45.409 --> 20:45.569
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't.

20:45.589 --> 20:45.930
[SPEAKER_01]: Correct.

20:46.330 --> 20:48.032
[SPEAKER_03]: These Chipmunks are the forest.

20:48.332 --> 20:49.253
[SPEAKER_03]: Tiny hoarders.

20:49.433 --> 20:52.096
[SPEAKER_03]: Using their cheap pouches to carry food back to their burrows.

20:52.496 --> 21:00.124
[SPEAKER_03]: They're industrious creatures playing a vital role in seed dispersion.

21:00.678 --> 21:30.313
[SPEAKER_03]: their strike backs are a key characteristic making them easily recognizable i've seen one off uh... in real life really okay any by seen one like actually out in the forex yeah money okay definitely often times in the markings uh... uh... are we looking at uh... squirrel size of a bear can probably all the small and all the squirrel okay but then what the the the the the markings are the way they're furly is out is often tied to camo

21:30.293 --> 21:36.842
[SPEAKER_03]: And I can't really make sense of the white stripe and the camouflage work there on the forest anyway.

21:36.862 --> 21:39.285
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, moving on.

21:39.305 --> 21:42.129
[SPEAKER_02]: Alrighty, that's swinging enemies.

21:42.149 --> 21:42.689
[SPEAKER_02]: Big gulps.

21:42.970 --> 21:46.254
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, yeah, that's brilliant.

21:46.274 --> 21:47.736
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, moving on to number four.

21:47.776 --> 21:48.957
[SPEAKER_03]: We're on fire here, baby.

21:50.499 --> 21:52.001
[SPEAKER_03]: What flightless bird?

21:52.662 --> 21:53.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me pause there.

21:53.964 --> 21:56.267
[SPEAKER_03]: Get a couple of flightless birds in the brain there.

21:57.344 --> 22:07.297
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, what flightless bird native to the forests of New Zealand, and known for its long slender beak is also a national symbol of the country.

22:09.520 --> 22:16.770
[SPEAKER_03]: New Zealand bird does not fly long slender beak, can I call Sophia, phone a friend.

22:18.826 --> 22:19.948
[SPEAKER_03]: He's thinking, Nick's done.

22:20.269 --> 22:21.250
[SPEAKER_03]: You got locked in here, babe?

22:21.731 --> 22:22.453
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm locked in.

22:22.753 --> 22:26.320
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not locked in, it's like I'm a condo.

22:26.360 --> 22:27.001
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a condo.

22:27.081 --> 22:29.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Nick's gonna block out and go 10 for 10.

22:29.726 --> 22:30.147
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

22:30.167 --> 22:31.228
[SPEAKER_02]: That would be awesome.

22:32.070 --> 22:33.032
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you read it one more time?

22:33.052 --> 22:33.853
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, definitely.

22:34.034 --> 22:42.589
[SPEAKER_03]: What flightless bird native to the forests of New Zealand and known for its long slender beak is also a national symbol of the country?

22:43.497 --> 22:47.427
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I have no idea if it's right, but something popped in my head.

22:47.547 --> 22:48.189
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm gonna go with it.

22:48.249 --> 22:49.091
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm gonna go online with it.

22:49.111 --> 22:49.432
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

22:50.475 --> 22:50.776
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly.

22:51.898 --> 22:53.081
[SPEAKER_03]: Disappointed with himself.

22:53.382 --> 22:53.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

22:54.204 --> 22:54.666
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

22:55.187 --> 22:56.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Be's great in an answer.

22:56.430 --> 22:57.392
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got to be got something down.

22:57.413 --> 22:58.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I guess something down.

22:58.596 --> 22:59.177
[SPEAKER_03]: How you feel?

22:59.461 --> 23:00.765
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I feel pretty good.

23:02.108 --> 23:02.209
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

23:02.229 --> 23:03.091
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a good snack to us.

23:04.435 --> 23:06.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's nothing better I could come up with.

23:06.240 --> 23:07.363
[SPEAKER_04]: So I feel pretty good about it, actually.

23:08.085 --> 23:08.246
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

23:08.266 --> 23:09.148
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think it's a really animal.

23:09.329 --> 23:10.412
[SPEAKER_02]: I hope you're way off.

23:10.472 --> 23:11.234
[SPEAKER_02]: It could be great.

23:11.695 --> 23:14.483
[SPEAKER_02]: It's actually a car, but no.

23:15.239 --> 23:17.742
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's see those boards.

23:17.922 --> 23:21.826
[SPEAKER_03]: Gentlemen, we got ostrich from Nick Kiwi from Scott Emo from Kelly.

23:22.426 --> 23:25.589
[SPEAKER_03]: The New Zealand Flightless Bird from Brian.

23:25.670 --> 23:26.370
[SPEAKER_03]: Very little name.

23:26.651 --> 23:30.394
[SPEAKER_03]: And is also the name of their soccer team.

23:30.414 --> 23:31.135
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the Kiwi.

23:31.315 --> 23:31.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

23:32.496 --> 23:32.957
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

23:33.057 --> 23:33.818
[SPEAKER_03]: The Kiwi Bird.

23:34.579 --> 23:35.680
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I saw Kiwi's a fruit.

23:36.400 --> 23:37.281
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a fruit.

23:37.722 --> 23:38.142
[SPEAKER_02]: I know it is.

23:38.182 --> 23:39.964
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm saying I never knew it was a bird.

23:40.265 --> 23:41.567
[SPEAKER_04]: It's obviously just don't fly, right?

23:41.667 --> 23:43.430
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm on the right track or direct.

23:43.831 --> 23:54.608
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, no, there's just not I knew one and then what they call New Zealanders keyweets keyweets Looking it's an odd-looking bird brown bird.

23:54.628 --> 24:01.839
[SPEAKER_03]: I've seen one with my own eyeballs It was not in a forest however was on a mountainside So kind of question over there.

24:01.859 --> 24:03.982
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, so is it a mountain birder for you?

24:04.002 --> 24:06.306
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, evidently it's all over the place down there

24:06.286 --> 24:08.449
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the Kiwi is more than just the bird.

24:08.489 --> 24:11.112
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a symbol of New Zealand's unique wildlife.

24:11.473 --> 24:16.299
[SPEAKER_03]: These nocturnal birds use their long slender beaks to forage for insects and worms.

24:17.180 --> 24:23.429
[SPEAKER_03]: Interestingly, Kiwi eggs are one of the largest and proportion to the body size of any birds.

24:23.929 --> 24:26.453
[SPEAKER_03]: And the Kiwi are fiercely territorial.

24:27.895 --> 24:28.896
[SPEAKER_04]: You saw one on a mountain.

24:29.136 --> 24:30.538
[SPEAKER_04]: The flight was bird.

24:30.518 --> 24:31.899
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, what are you doing up there?

24:31.940 --> 24:32.760
[SPEAKER_03]: Why are you up there?

24:32.881 --> 24:34.142
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you walked all the way up there?

24:34.222 --> 24:35.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you don't belong there.

24:35.403 --> 24:36.665
[SPEAKER_04]: Sex and worms, I guess.

24:36.745 --> 24:38.066
[SPEAKER_04]: To see, I guess.

24:38.667 --> 24:38.947
[SPEAKER_04]: Or to see.

24:38.967 --> 24:41.510
[SPEAKER_02]: So it was, say, flight was the baby keyweeds were up there.

24:41.530 --> 24:45.774
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it like they can walk or kid, or one of those things like you're like jump long ways, you know what I'm saying?

24:45.795 --> 24:46.335
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what I'm saying?

24:46.415 --> 24:47.657
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, like a spider or something.

24:47.677 --> 24:49.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, they glide a little bit, they really fly.

24:49.278 --> 24:49.879
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what I'm saying?

24:49.899 --> 24:51.080
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know that they have wings.

24:51.521 --> 24:53.263
[SPEAKER_03]: Or like anything, like the stink.

24:53.303 --> 24:54.784
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the dumbest bird have ever heard.

24:54.804 --> 24:56.366
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it looks like a pit-flate is bird.

24:56.386 --> 24:57.247
[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't have wings.

24:57.267 --> 24:59.209
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's called a king or

24:59.189 --> 25:02.795
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't like, I don't like this either now, I don't like that.

25:02.815 --> 25:03.276
[SPEAKER_04]: Terrible name.

25:03.356 --> 25:03.937
[SPEAKER_03]: Fair enough.

25:04.217 --> 25:06.761
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, moving on to question number five.

25:08.043 --> 25:16.918
[SPEAKER_03]: This little creature becomes a spiky fortress when threatened, rolling into a tight ball to keep predators at bay.

25:17.699 --> 25:18.801
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

25:23.337 --> 25:24.940
[SPEAKER_01]: quick markers across the board.

25:24.960 --> 25:25.662
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm impressed.

25:26.143 --> 25:26.944
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I tell you spell it.

25:27.044 --> 25:33.678
[SPEAKER_01]: Kiwis have tiny nearly invisible vestigial wings in under their feathers like a couple of nobons.

25:33.998 --> 25:44.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons, nobons,

25:45.089 --> 25:46.090
[SPEAKER_03]: the little creature.

25:46.932 --> 25:53.480
[SPEAKER_03]: This little creature becomes a spiky fortress when threatened rolling into a tight ball to keep predators at bay.

25:54.181 --> 25:55.163
[SPEAKER_03]: What are we describing?

25:56.705 --> 25:57.506
[SPEAKER_03]: Got an answer down.

25:58.167 --> 25:58.447
[SPEAKER_02]: I do.

25:58.507 --> 25:59.569
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm torn between two.

25:59.609 --> 26:00.710
[SPEAKER_02]: Back to man works.

26:00.831 --> 26:01.952
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when I feel bad.

26:01.972 --> 26:03.634
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't think of anything.

26:03.654 --> 26:04.736
[SPEAKER_04]: This could be a problem.

26:04.956 --> 26:05.337
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

26:06.438 --> 26:06.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

26:06.679 --> 26:08.261
[SPEAKER_03]: Treated actually one more time.

26:08.541 --> 26:08.781
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

26:08.962 --> 26:09.663
[SPEAKER_03]: One more time.

26:09.723 --> 26:13.628
[SPEAKER_03]: This little creature becomes a spiky fortress when threatened.

26:13.827 --> 26:19.638
[SPEAKER_03]: rolling into a tight ball to keep predators at bay and can't wait for the controversy.

26:20.941 --> 26:22.203
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Scotty's.

26:22.223 --> 26:22.584
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

26:22.664 --> 26:23.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Change my answer.

26:23.626 --> 26:23.726
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

26:23.746 --> 26:23.927
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

26:24.147 --> 26:25.089
[SPEAKER_04]: There's all kinds of things.

26:25.129 --> 26:26.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you think of one other one?

26:26.592 --> 26:26.932
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

26:26.953 --> 26:29.097
[SPEAKER_04]: That like only one thing popped in my head.

26:29.117 --> 26:29.397
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

26:29.437 --> 26:30.179
[SPEAKER_02]: One thing popped in my head.

26:30.199 --> 26:30.539
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm with you.

26:31.121 --> 26:31.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

26:31.321 --> 26:32.042
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel you got the same.

26:32.183 --> 26:33.405
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to leave you, right?

26:34.769 --> 26:37.434
[SPEAKER_04]: I can count the potato.

26:37.815 --> 26:40.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Part of me, I'll have some wrong just so I can debate it.

26:40.300 --> 26:40.821
[SPEAKER_02]: Are we ready?

26:41.021 --> 26:41.702
[SPEAKER_03]: I hope you're on to.

26:41.722 --> 26:42.524
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, there's two of them.

26:42.584 --> 26:45.109
[SPEAKER_03]: If you put something down with quills, you're going to be wrong.

26:45.149 --> 26:47.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's flip it around, porcupine from Nick.

26:47.954 --> 26:51.281
[SPEAKER_03]: We got hedgehog from Scott and from Kelly, porcupine from Brian.

26:51.702 --> 26:53.225
[SPEAKER_03]: The hedgehog's taking it.

26:53.245 --> 26:53.445
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

26:53.465 --> 26:54.667
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the right answer.

26:54.687 --> 26:56.371
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't believe you saw that.

26:56.391 --> 26:57.132
[SPEAKER_04]: What's the debate?

26:57.112 --> 26:58.593
[SPEAKER_04]: What's the debate for them wrong?

26:58.613 --> 26:59.394
[SPEAKER_04]: So I can get my point.

26:59.474 --> 27:04.759
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you think I was going to say porky pine or if they're if I said porky Describe both.

27:04.799 --> 27:05.740
[SPEAKER_02]: Those are my questions.

27:05.760 --> 27:06.701
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a described both.

27:06.781 --> 27:08.082
[SPEAKER_04]: I got in your question.

27:08.122 --> 27:08.983
[SPEAKER_04]: What differentiates?

27:09.123 --> 27:10.664
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the rolling in a bowl.

27:10.904 --> 27:13.247
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the rolling in the lines don't know how to do that apparently.

27:13.547 --> 27:14.388
[SPEAKER_04]: They don't do that at all.

27:14.548 --> 27:15.589
[SPEAKER_04]: That's great guarantee it.

27:15.609 --> 27:16.329
[SPEAKER_02]: My understanding.

27:16.349 --> 27:17.250
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, sir.

27:17.270 --> 27:17.911
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, sir.

27:17.991 --> 27:18.451
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry.

27:18.471 --> 27:20.433
[SPEAKER_04]: You confirmed confirmed.

27:20.453 --> 27:22.595
[SPEAKER_04]: They they're acting they lack the ability to roll into a ball.

27:22.735 --> 27:26.038
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's like you do

27:27.385 --> 27:31.430
[SPEAKER_01]: They just raise their quills.

27:31.490 --> 27:33.172
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

27:34.294 --> 27:37.318
[SPEAKER_03]: So cute as a button, but it clipped like a medieval night.

27:37.959 --> 27:38.299
[SPEAKER_03]: What's up?

27:38.459 --> 27:39.921
[SPEAKER_03]: What's a quill?

27:40.302 --> 27:40.842
[SPEAKER_02]: A quill?

27:41.383 --> 27:42.364
[SPEAKER_03]: A little spikes.

27:42.444 --> 27:42.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

27:42.985 --> 27:44.187
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, but they come out.

27:44.647 --> 27:44.847
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

27:44.948 --> 27:45.909
[SPEAKER_02]: I was asked for clarification.

27:46.149 --> 27:46.910
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no.

27:47.050 --> 27:47.671
[SPEAKER_04]: Our dead on.

27:47.951 --> 27:48.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Just like you think.

27:48.873 --> 27:50.174
[SPEAKER_04]: Percupine technical term.

27:50.194 --> 27:50.615
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess.

27:50.815 --> 27:51.636
[SPEAKER_04]: In old pen.

27:52.517 --> 27:52.858
[SPEAKER_04]: That too.

27:53.438 --> 27:56.262
[SPEAKER_02]: Old wooden ship.

27:56.917 --> 28:01.518
[SPEAKER_03]: Cute as a button, but equipped like a medieval night hedgehogs don't fight, they curl.

28:02.000 --> 28:06.420
[SPEAKER_03]: Their 5,000 plus spines, not quills, are no joke.

28:06.738 --> 28:12.084
[SPEAKER_03]: There are also one of the few mammals that can hibernate, which honestly sounds like a pretty solid light plan.

28:12.785 --> 28:15.929
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that very much, the ones that sleep for long periods of time sound.

28:15.949 --> 28:17.371
[SPEAKER_04]: What made you guys shift the ball part?

28:17.691 --> 28:18.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

28:18.072 --> 28:18.332
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:19.073 --> 28:19.714
[SPEAKER_04]: And Sonic.

28:19.734 --> 28:21.075
[SPEAKER_04]: That makes sense.

28:21.135 --> 28:22.998
[SPEAKER_04]: That makes sense, but the hedgehog didn't pop my head.

28:23.118 --> 28:24.419
[SPEAKER_04]: Pork finds all the cats on the other hand.

28:24.439 --> 28:25.300
[SPEAKER_04]: I know it was spikes.

28:25.440 --> 28:28.004
[SPEAKER_04]: I wrote down Porky Point first, but I figured as much.

28:28.024 --> 28:28.184
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:28.985 --> 28:29.726
[SPEAKER_03]: I've heard of the hedgehog.

28:29.806 --> 28:30.567
[SPEAKER_03]: It was meant to twist.

28:30.587 --> 28:31.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, I've heard of it.

28:31.308 --> 28:33.370
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

28:33.957 --> 28:38.967
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, that is five so let's hear from the billpayers and then we'll get a score check.

28:40.510 --> 28:41.652
[SPEAKER_03]: All right Nick, what do you got for us?

28:41.893 --> 28:43.396
[SPEAKER_03]: All right from worst of first.

28:43.536 --> 28:44.838
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not even on the board over there.

28:46.001 --> 28:50.670
[SPEAKER_02]: I just read like, you don't have a B. I just looked, I was looking for my score.

28:50.830 --> 28:55.780
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like wait a minute.

28:55.760 --> 28:58.944
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we're fine doing the least amount is some work.

28:59.005 --> 29:04.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Or Christopher is Brian's got one Kelly Union or tied with three doc is five for five so far.

29:04.913 --> 29:06.295
[SPEAKER_04]: Five for five.

29:06.475 --> 29:15.868
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yes But he's a hobbit guy goes down to Gatlinburg for a couple days Looks like four and that's why I was question.

29:15.888 --> 29:17.270
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a five you see the slash that.

29:17.290 --> 29:18.853
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I was talking about Kelly I was all right.

29:18.873 --> 29:22.678
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's just Markers are you are lazy today, but

29:22.658 --> 29:23.740
[SPEAKER_02]: Where can you find?

29:25.223 --> 29:26.485
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't even need a baby.

29:28.048 --> 29:28.388
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

29:28.449 --> 29:29.591
[SPEAKER_03]: We ready for number six.

29:29.971 --> 29:30.773
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

29:30.793 --> 29:32.436
[SPEAKER_03]: It's my favorite question on the map.

29:32.456 --> 29:33.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, all right.

29:33.878 --> 29:37.265
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the largest species of deer found in North America?

29:40.110 --> 29:40.190
[SPEAKER_03]: Hmm.

29:40.210 --> 29:42.234
[SPEAKER_03]: A couple of layers of trivia here.

29:42.815 --> 29:43.536
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

29:44.765 --> 29:53.982
[SPEAKER_03]: what is the largest this number six by the way what is the largest species of deer found in North America in the wild not in zoos.

29:54.002 --> 29:55.004
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, catch you.

29:58.771 --> 30:01.376
[SPEAKER_01]: Kelly got some shrugs.

30:01.636 --> 30:03.600
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm I mean I'm going with

30:05.116 --> 30:06.678
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll explain later.

30:06.838 --> 30:07.839
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, of course.

30:07.859 --> 30:09.962
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know how many species of deer.

30:10.262 --> 30:11.544
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the first layer, right?

30:11.724 --> 30:14.327
[SPEAKER_03]: As you have to know, the definition is exactly.

30:14.848 --> 30:16.310
[SPEAKER_04]: Is there a lot of species of deer?

30:17.091 --> 30:18.693
[SPEAKER_01]: This is several.

30:19.133 --> 30:20.455
[SPEAKER_04]: I know, I'm, I'm, I'm, that's a curiosity.

30:20.495 --> 30:21.616
[SPEAKER_04]: It means an airfliver to XR.

30:21.877 --> 30:24.360
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, I am going to tell you how many there are there.

30:24.420 --> 30:25.922
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you give me the definition of a deer?

30:26.903 --> 30:31.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yes, I can after we reveal it now.

30:31.610 --> 30:32.231
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

30:32.812 --> 30:34.155
[SPEAKER_02]: I wrote something down.

30:34.175 --> 30:36.921
[SPEAKER_02]: I just hope it's a species of deer.

30:37.021 --> 30:37.262
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

30:37.282 --> 30:40.829
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see my question, Zellie That's all hope I won't get it.

30:41.029 --> 30:41.971
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm wrong either way.

30:42.051 --> 30:44.236
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure I'll bring it up after we're done.

30:44.256 --> 30:44.516
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

30:44.536 --> 30:47.563
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, mine might be the smallest species Oh beautiful.

30:47.603 --> 30:48.685
[SPEAKER_03]: I have them in order.

30:48.745 --> 30:48.985
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

30:49.005 --> 30:49.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

30:49.386 --> 30:50.328
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm excited about it.

30:50.348 --> 30:50.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Take a look

30:51.472 --> 30:51.853
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

30:51.893 --> 30:52.715
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody's got an answer.

30:52.755 --> 30:55.641
[SPEAKER_03]: What is the largest species of deer found in North America?

30:55.681 --> 30:56.623
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see the answer.

30:56.683 --> 30:58.026
[SPEAKER_03]: We've got Mule deer from Nick.

30:58.126 --> 31:00.732
[SPEAKER_03]: White tail from Scotty moose from Kelly.

31:01.053 --> 31:02.335
[SPEAKER_03]: White tail deer from Brian.

31:02.656 --> 31:03.999
[SPEAKER_03]: We do have a correct answer.

31:04.059 --> 31:05.843
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the moose, baby.

31:05.923 --> 31:06.685
[SPEAKER_02]: That was my question.

31:06.965 --> 31:08.028
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it elk in the family?

31:08.328 --> 31:09.210
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know what.

31:09.190 --> 31:11.092
[SPEAKER_02]: That's that was why I should ask Brian.

31:11.192 --> 31:18.221
[SPEAKER_02]: I could no I said I was gonna I'm saying like I yeah Moose is Moose is Elk like a type of deer.

31:18.301 --> 31:20.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, that was my idea.

31:20.143 --> 31:21.885
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I didn't know I didn't know that.

31:21.905 --> 31:22.986
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't care boo.

31:23.547 --> 31:24.087
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean deer.

31:24.288 --> 31:27.271
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, same thing Caribou across my mind too.

31:27.651 --> 31:32.397
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah anybody want to keep going actually guys have hit the top three moose elk caribou

31:33.085 --> 31:36.770
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody want to take more guests at reindeer There we are reindeer.

31:36.790 --> 31:37.531
[SPEAKER_04]: I said meal deer.

31:37.731 --> 31:47.304
[SPEAKER_03]: I think we'll do here number four white tail deer white tails number five a dick dick I don't know what that is Small deer, okay, and loop spring back.

31:47.324 --> 31:47.564
[SPEAKER_03]: Nope.

31:47.584 --> 31:48.626
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a different species.

31:48.946 --> 31:49.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

31:49.066 --> 31:51.370
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a servant, but it's horned not antler.

31:51.690 --> 31:54.133
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay What'd you say spring buck?

31:54.454 --> 31:55.435
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what that is either.

31:55.455 --> 31:59.160
[SPEAKER_03]: It's from Africa that is not a North American species

31:59.461 --> 32:00.562
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, very good.

32:00.582 --> 32:00.682
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

32:00.923 --> 32:01.143
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

32:01.163 --> 32:03.125
[SPEAKER_03]: So moves.

32:03.145 --> 32:07.511
[SPEAKER_03]: Our Titans of the Dear World, their alers, you can reach sick feet across.

32:07.551 --> 32:09.093
[SPEAKER_03]: They have these giant paddles.

32:09.833 --> 32:20.386
[SPEAKER_03]: If you watch a show where they hunt them, they blow through this big loud horn to call them in and you can watch them coming from tens of miles away towards the straw.

32:20.746 --> 32:24.591
[SPEAKER_03]: And those, that's what those paddles are designed for us to help them

32:24.571 --> 32:50.511
[SPEAKER_03]: Nevertheless, in order, there are eight total North American species, the moose, the elk also known as papini, the carabou, also known as reindeer, as we touched on, mule deer, white tail deer, black tail deer, also called citka deer, coos deer, which is a smaller version of the white tail found, mostly in Mexico, and then the key deer, anybody guess where that's from?

32:50.828 --> 32:51.253
[SPEAKER_03]: Florida.

32:51.273 --> 32:52.385
[SPEAKER_03]: He was a keys, baby.

32:52.547 --> 32:52.870
[SPEAKER_03]: He's bad.

32:53.295 --> 32:54.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep, deer in Florida.

32:54.447 --> 32:54.730
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

32:55.132 --> 32:55.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Was that the last one?

32:56.513 --> 32:57.314
[SPEAKER_01]: That was the last step.

32:57.334 --> 32:59.396
[SPEAKER_01]: The smallest things are really small too.

32:59.416 --> 33:01.378
[SPEAKER_01]: They are about the dark dog.

33:01.398 --> 33:02.198
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh wow.

33:02.799 --> 33:03.219
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it is.

33:03.299 --> 33:04.080
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, education.

33:04.300 --> 33:06.542
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't lose what does his own thing.

33:06.842 --> 33:07.663
[SPEAKER_04]: Should be called a moose deer.

33:07.943 --> 33:09.805
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody want to get, I shouldn't have made this a tie.

33:09.825 --> 33:10.786
[SPEAKER_04]: It's measely.

33:10.806 --> 33:12.247
[SPEAKER_04]: The plural thing is, is it?

33:12.267 --> 33:13.989
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually, I'm going to use this as a tiebreaker.

33:14.009 --> 33:17.512
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm not going to give you this, because I didn't ride a tiebreaker.

33:17.532 --> 33:20.415
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a guy who has a nickname moose, a little embarrassingly.

33:20.435 --> 33:22.376
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, now you know, drop that to him.

33:22.536 --> 33:24.278
[SPEAKER_02]: We're just calling you a deer.

33:24.832 --> 33:28.458
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, moving on to question number seven.

33:28.719 --> 33:32.245
[SPEAKER_03]: This one also has a specificity that I will not require.

33:33.387 --> 33:39.537
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd like to go with David Crockett instead.

33:39.557 --> 33:42.742
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought about using that one.

33:42.762 --> 33:49.033
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, number seven, which bird known for its bright red breast and melodious song?

33:49.368 --> 33:54.594
[SPEAKER_03]: is often associated with the arrival of spring in North America, specifically.

33:55.395 --> 34:02.803
[SPEAKER_03]: We're looking for a general species of bird, not the specific version of this bird.

34:03.964 --> 34:06.787
[SPEAKER_02]: Read it one more time after the beginning again.

34:06.807 --> 34:12.153
[SPEAKER_03]: So this bird is known for its bright red breast and its melodious song.

34:14.235 --> 34:16.658
[SPEAKER_03]: It is often associated with the arrival of spring.

34:19.068 --> 34:20.150
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that good?

34:20.170 --> 34:20.430
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

34:20.450 --> 34:20.691
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

34:21.432 --> 34:22.654
[SPEAKER_03]: I just like my book over here.

34:22.674 --> 34:24.157
[SPEAKER_02]: It might be a card number.

34:24.177 --> 34:24.738
[SPEAKER_02]: How are you?

34:24.758 --> 34:25.840
[SPEAKER_03]: The African Swallow.

34:28.164 --> 34:31.630
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's not Swallow.

34:31.891 --> 34:32.492
[SPEAKER_02]: Changing.

34:32.913 --> 34:33.554
[SPEAKER_02]: What's out?

34:33.594 --> 34:33.814
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

34:33.974 --> 34:35.076
[SPEAKER_02]: Changing answer.

34:35.437 --> 34:37.701
[SPEAKER_03]: It is also not the keyway.

34:38.660 --> 34:42.404
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, everybody got an answer next to the next chugging thing of a bird.

34:42.925 --> 34:43.746
[SPEAKER_03]: Think of a bird neck.

34:44.366 --> 34:44.927
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's the word.

34:45.067 --> 34:47.029
[SPEAKER_03]: Put a bird down North American bird.

34:47.610 --> 35:06.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, p

35:07.111 --> 35:32.022
[SPEAKER_03]: the robin takes it the American robin is the correct answer well I thought I was like back in blue I'm way off I thought robins colors were like a blue I'm way oh yeah I did another blue J I imagine right is it actually called the red breasted robin this no I know the according to my research it was the American robin that is listed there yeah was there a shot or did you know it it was what I thought okay okay yeah yeah

35:32.896 --> 35:40.429
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, well, the American Robin's cheerful song is the harb-binger of spring, signaling the end of winter's chill.

35:41.111 --> 35:45.038
[SPEAKER_03]: The birds are adaptable, thriving in both forests and in urban environments.

35:45.398 --> 35:51.690
[SPEAKER_03]: They're diet shift with the seasons from earthworms in the spring to berries in the winter, showcasing their versatility.

35:51.730 --> 35:53.753
[SPEAKER_03]: They do not fly south for the winter.

35:55.376 --> 35:57.520
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go, trivia.

35:57.500 --> 35:59.562
[SPEAKER_02]: Trivia on top of Trivia.

35:59.642 --> 36:00.103
[SPEAKER_01]: They're red.

36:00.263 --> 36:01.865
[SPEAKER_01]: They're red through me off.

36:02.085 --> 36:02.245
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

36:02.265 --> 36:05.709
[SPEAKER_02]: They're red through me off, but Robins are I mean it's a red breast in fact.

36:05.789 --> 36:08.092
[SPEAKER_01]: It technically says known for its bright orange.

36:08.432 --> 36:14.379
[SPEAKER_01]: Dash red breast But red-ish I almost put ish at the back You look we look at a picture of it.

36:14.459 --> 36:22.949
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, I know I know I know what it looks like and it's a variation of red Which is why Change 13 There's a picture equation.

36:22.969 --> 36:24.050
[SPEAKER_02]: There's just an idea.

36:24.070 --> 36:26.072
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you said oh, I got a fact check

36:26.052 --> 36:26.953
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, there's other things to it.

36:26.973 --> 36:29.476
[SPEAKER_04]: You say it brings in spring, harbingers, how you say it, by the way.

36:30.016 --> 36:33.260
[SPEAKER_04]: And there's a melodious, so it's a singing bird.

36:33.320 --> 36:34.021
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a song bird.

36:34.041 --> 36:34.221
[SPEAKER_04]: It does.

36:34.301 --> 36:35.702
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if the Carnival really sings.

36:36.023 --> 36:36.283
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.

36:36.423 --> 36:36.964
[SPEAKER_01]: It's beautiful.

36:37.765 --> 36:38.205
[SPEAKER_01]: Carnival?

36:38.485 --> 36:41.148
[SPEAKER_01]: I would consider it more melodious than a raven.

36:41.889 --> 36:42.730
[SPEAKER_02]: A raven.

36:43.531 --> 36:44.972
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:45.213 --> 36:46.314
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:46.814 --> 36:47.475
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:47.595 --> 36:48.636
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:48.696 --> 36:49.057
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:49.117 --> 36:49.677
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:50.018 --> 36:50.378
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:50.438 --> 36:51.179
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:51.239 --> 36:51.559
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:51.579 --> 36:52.220
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:52.821 --> 36:53.642
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:53.742 --> 36:54.102
[SPEAKER_01]: A raven.

36:54.082 --> 36:56.004
[SPEAKER_01]: Does it has a coming this spring?

36:56.044 --> 36:57.205
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all red white breasts.

36:57.225 --> 36:58.966
[SPEAKER_02]: You know the same little cardinals.

36:59.066 --> 37:02.970
[SPEAKER_02]: We're not named for the bird Really come around to a female red.

37:02.990 --> 37:15.441
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a color is a color and then she is later someone drew the bird red like they're chest A lady made a comment like they're like that cardinal red So I think they do with red Red, but actually just the color red red breast and melodious is a little hard.

37:15.621 --> 37:19.344
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well We can argue with that point completely red not oranges for it.

37:19.384 --> 37:21.866
[SPEAKER_01]: That's true But it this is bright red breasts.

37:22.026 --> 37:22.987
[SPEAKER_04]: Producer Amy.

37:23.007 --> 37:24.088
[SPEAKER_04]: We need a ruling

37:24.068 --> 37:27.032
[SPEAKER_04]: is the carnal also read because Andy was not specific enough.

37:27.633 --> 37:32.680
[SPEAKER_00]: My research shows a bird with a reddish orange breast and a clear cherry song.

37:33.501 --> 37:35.945
[SPEAKER_03]: That does the carnal bring in spring.

37:36.105 --> 37:37.867
[SPEAKER_03]: Technically, you're not going to find that answer.

37:37.887 --> 37:38.328
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely.

37:38.368 --> 37:42.434
[SPEAKER_00]: It says classic spring is here bird with a reddish orange breast and a clear cherry song.

37:42.474 --> 37:43.275
[SPEAKER_03]: For a carnal.

37:43.694 --> 37:44.355
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we do that.

37:44.375 --> 37:46.438
[SPEAKER_00]: No, for a North American rabbit.

37:46.458 --> 37:47.240
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but okay.

37:47.300 --> 37:48.802
[SPEAKER_04]: What describe a cardinal, please.

37:49.283 --> 37:50.425
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let's see what they send to the cardinal.

37:50.445 --> 37:53.310
[SPEAKER_04]: They're seeing also coming this spring and also have a red breast.

37:54.291 --> 37:54.772
[SPEAKER_04]: Stand by.

37:55.413 --> 37:56.655
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, stand by.

37:56.675 --> 38:00.181
[SPEAKER_04]: If they have those three qualities, this is good.

38:00.681 --> 38:05.770
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, yes, medium sized songbird with a tall pointed crest and a thick orange red beak.

38:06.451 --> 38:10.377
[SPEAKER_00]: See that they're different though, the males and the females, males are bright red.

38:10.795 --> 38:15.284
[SPEAKER_04]: No point red-breasted clear whistle songs.

38:15.525 --> 38:17.349
[SPEAKER_04]: Are they are they here in the spring?

38:17.369 --> 38:20.174
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes Well, they're here all the time.

38:20.275 --> 38:21.116
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, they're all here.

38:21.177 --> 38:23.381
[SPEAKER_03]: Are they known for ringing in spring?

38:23.541 --> 38:24.844
[SPEAKER_03]: They don't arrive in the spring.

38:25.125 --> 38:25.966
[SPEAKER_03]: It says there we go.

38:26.047 --> 38:31.538
[SPEAKER_03]: No point awarded moving on to question number eight

38:31.957 --> 38:34.960
[SPEAKER_03]: listeners give us a list give us a give us a give us your opinion.

38:35.060 --> 38:35.501
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to have a look.

38:35.521 --> 38:36.261
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's my grandma.

38:36.281 --> 38:37.823
[SPEAKER_02]: She's big on the bird watch.

38:37.843 --> 38:39.124
[SPEAKER_02]: Laying her lady birds.

38:39.144 --> 38:40.906
[SPEAKER_02]: She loves the birds.

38:40.926 --> 38:42.067
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, question to all.

38:42.147 --> 38:44.109
[SPEAKER_03]: John loves the birds.

38:44.129 --> 38:53.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Which forest mammal known for its pushy tail and habit of bearing nuts is commonly seen in urban parks and woodlands across North America.

38:57.983 --> 39:01.947
[SPEAKER_03]: Forest mammal which forest mammal known for its bushy tail.

39:02.348 --> 39:09.396
[SPEAKER_03]: and a habit of burying nuts, it's commonly seen in urban parks and woodlands across America.

39:11.018 --> 39:14.502
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you been to, do you want to have a deep market or should you give me a second time?

39:14.522 --> 39:15.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, take a turn.

39:16.224 --> 39:16.925
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, do you see?

39:16.985 --> 39:17.286
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

39:17.306 --> 39:17.566
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

39:18.307 --> 39:21.851
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they're known for a variation of this.

39:21.931 --> 39:23.072
[SPEAKER_02]: Like we'll talk about this.

39:23.092 --> 39:23.853
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll talk about this.

39:23.873 --> 39:24.594
[SPEAKER_03]: It's gotten those things.

39:24.854 --> 39:26.196
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it seems so anyway.

39:26.564 --> 39:30.853
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I'm gonna be dead wrong, but I'm thinking it all hope and for it not a zebra.

39:32.136 --> 39:32.657
[SPEAKER_02]: That's all I know.

39:32.958 --> 39:33.459
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, Nick.

39:34.461 --> 39:35.523
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, I'm Chris sucks too.

39:35.664 --> 39:35.844
[SPEAKER_02]: Here.

39:36.085 --> 39:37.167
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm having a, oh my god.

39:37.287 --> 39:37.648
[SPEAKER_02]: You're good.

39:37.949 --> 39:38.390
[SPEAKER_03]: Good brother.

39:40.073 --> 39:42.017
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not gonna lose a point because your marker doesn't work.

39:42.078 --> 39:43.240
[SPEAKER_03]: I promise you.

39:43.304 --> 39:47.753
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, I was like, I was like, I have the grimace on your face like this is the first thing you're trying to write.

39:47.773 --> 39:50.177
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's see the board's fellas.

39:50.578 --> 39:55.407
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a squirrel from everybody and that is correct.

39:55.427 --> 39:58.854
[SPEAKER_03]: Technically, my list here shows Eastern gray squirrel.

39:59.235 --> 40:01.279
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not going to ask for that specificity.

40:01.319 --> 40:06.088
[SPEAKER_03]: It very likely could have described the red and the black and the whole of them.

40:06.068 --> 40:35.738
[SPEAKER_02]: What's your, they're, they have black squirrels there and like they're, they're, I don't know if they're rare, but they're not common and all Black squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are not common and all the white squirrels are

40:36.157 --> 40:42.110
[SPEAKER_03]: Eastern gray squirrels are a common sight in many neighborhoods known for their acrobatic feats in busy nature.

40:42.631 --> 40:47.823
[SPEAKER_03]: They play a crucial role in forest regeneration by bearing nuts, some of which will grow in the new trees.

40:48.364 --> 40:53.254
[SPEAKER_03]: These squirrels have adapted well to the urban environments and are often seen rating bird feeders.

40:54.217 --> 40:55.159
[SPEAKER_03]: Hot topic.

40:55.179 --> 40:56.241
[SPEAKER_03]: Anybody ahead squirrel?

40:56.626 --> 40:58.068
[SPEAKER_03]: I have two in my freezer, right?

40:58.088 --> 40:58.368
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, not.

40:58.629 --> 40:58.869
[SPEAKER_03]: I have.

40:58.889 --> 41:00.952
[SPEAKER_02]: I have two in my freezer, right?

41:00.992 --> 41:01.573
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yes.

41:01.593 --> 41:02.214
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely.

41:02.234 --> 41:02.574
[SPEAKER_03]: I like it.

41:03.055 --> 41:04.997
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a little chewy.

41:05.338 --> 41:06.660
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, gave me a little gamey.

41:06.680 --> 41:07.421
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, gave me this gamey.

41:07.921 --> 41:09.223
[SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, it's got not a cookie.

41:09.484 --> 41:10.185
[SPEAKER_01]: I had a couple of it.

41:10.205 --> 41:11.106
[SPEAKER_02]: Put it in like a stew.

41:11.126 --> 41:12.508
[SPEAKER_02]: It's probably not as noticeable.

41:12.588 --> 41:17.134
[SPEAKER_03]: If you, yeah, if you, yeah, slow cook it and break it down, make tacos or something out of them.

41:17.154 --> 41:18.476
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a common application.

41:18.736 --> 41:19.697
[SPEAKER_02]: Tacos is a common.

41:20.098 --> 41:20.358
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:20.378 --> 41:20.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, really?

41:20.799 --> 41:21.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

41:21.360 --> 41:22.361
[SPEAKER_03]: It's coral tacos.

41:22.441 --> 41:23.022
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:23.407 --> 41:27.308
[SPEAKER_03]: 100% and you can ribs for short ribs you can clean them.

41:27.558 --> 41:28.359
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd say so.

41:28.700 --> 41:29.541
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't know about that.

41:29.942 --> 41:34.329
[SPEAKER_02]: First time I had, I was in a rural area, Missouri, a visit different than I did.

41:34.970 --> 41:39.517
[SPEAKER_02]: I just remember when they brought that out and some other things, I was watching my six, I was a little embarrassed.

41:39.537 --> 41:40.338
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we'll cut it back.

41:40.438 --> 41:41.340
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm watching my six.

41:41.380 --> 41:42.081
[SPEAKER_03]: Much cornhole.

41:42.141 --> 41:49.953
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you can break a squirrel down in the six parts, and it is very difficult to distinguish it from a chicken wing, from the visual of it.

41:50.774 --> 41:55.742
[SPEAKER_03]: And obviously, you can deep fry them and treat them much like a chicken wing.

41:56.397 --> 41:56.878
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

41:57.038 --> 41:58.880
[SPEAKER_03]: There's your hot tip if you have a lot of squirrel.

41:58.960 --> 41:59.601
[SPEAKER_02]: squirrel knowledge.

41:59.821 --> 42:00.442
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there you go.

42:00.462 --> 42:01.383
[SPEAKER_03]: Send us all your squirrels.

42:01.684 --> 42:02.345
[SPEAKER_02]: But what's the reason?

42:02.365 --> 42:03.426
[SPEAKER_02]: Squirrel season long.

42:03.446 --> 42:04.808
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like you'd probably see squirrels.

42:05.088 --> 42:07.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's the first season to open in this in, like, August.

42:08.432 --> 42:09.894
[SPEAKER_03]: And it goes this way.

42:09.914 --> 42:10.835
[SPEAKER_03]: Both of the end of July.

42:11.777 --> 42:13.659
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, maybe.

42:13.679 --> 42:15.201
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, you know that?

42:15.221 --> 42:16.463
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's impressive.

42:16.483 --> 42:17.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Even very knowledgeable.

42:17.944 --> 42:18.605
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll give you that.

42:18.986 --> 42:19.767
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, that was eight.

42:19.827 --> 42:21.309
[SPEAKER_04]: Nicholas, where do we stand, baby?

42:21.569 --> 42:22.110
[SPEAKER_04]: That was only eight.

42:22.951 --> 42:23.932
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like we're getting 10 already.

42:24.132 --> 42:24.733
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

42:25.507 --> 42:26.648
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not that it's dragging on, Andy.

42:26.668 --> 42:27.249
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great job.

42:27.269 --> 42:27.449
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

42:27.469 --> 42:28.590
[SPEAKER_04]: I can tell you're way into it.

42:28.610 --> 42:29.151
[SPEAKER_02]: I like the top.

42:29.191 --> 42:30.492
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm doing terrible when I like it.

42:30.512 --> 42:31.853
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you got two B. Yeah, I know.

42:32.054 --> 42:32.514
[SPEAKER_04]: I have four.

42:33.155 --> 42:35.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly has five and Doc, you have seven.

42:36.758 --> 42:37.059
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

42:37.159 --> 42:37.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Seven.

42:37.759 --> 42:39.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Still, people in the mix?

42:39.341 --> 42:40.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

42:40.142 --> 42:40.702
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

42:40.722 --> 42:41.143
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll see.

42:41.663 --> 42:43.345
[SPEAKER_03]: Last two, we're not Gimmies.

42:43.365 --> 42:45.127
[SPEAKER_03]: So, we'll have to be differentiated.

42:45.227 --> 42:49.852
[SPEAKER_03]: It's be a chance for Kelly to get back his swag or here a little bit.

42:50.612 --> 42:52.274
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, moving on to number nine.

42:53.315 --> 42:55.277
[SPEAKER_03]: Deadly and dramatic.

42:55.426 --> 43:03.125
[SPEAKER_03]: This snake has a name pulled from African mythology, and is known for lightning, fast strikes, and potent venom.

43:04.408 --> 43:05.250
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

43:07.114 --> 43:07.836
[SPEAKER_03]: It's from Africa.

43:08.397 --> 43:09.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Seems like a very...

43:10.765 --> 43:31.963
[SPEAKER_03]: vague description fair enough really again other than the african mythology part It is named all right deadly and dramatic this snake has a name pulled from african mythology And is known for lightning fast strikes and potent venom africa You've been there killing lots of snakes

43:33.715 --> 43:34.296
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks.

43:35.197 --> 43:37.120
[SPEAKER_03]: Think about the defining characteristics.

43:37.441 --> 43:42.609
[SPEAKER_03]: If you know anything about the different species, this one is known for its past strikes.

43:45.634 --> 43:47.877
[SPEAKER_03]: Next, sci-fi.

43:49.059 --> 43:49.900
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know that many.

43:50.000 --> 43:51.002
[SPEAKER_04]: That's part of the problem.

43:51.483 --> 43:55.128
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you have to try to avoid stakes at all costs?

43:55.148 --> 43:55.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:55.709 --> 43:59.395
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

43:59.515 --> 43:59.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

44:00.395 --> 44:07.775
[SPEAKER_03]: This snake has a name pulled from African mythology and is known for lightning fast strikes and it's very potent venom.

44:08.197 --> 44:09.460
[SPEAKER_03]: What snake is it?

44:10.874 --> 44:13.358
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm blanking, and I feel like I'm missing something.

44:14.680 --> 44:15.842
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

44:15.862 --> 44:20.830
[SPEAKER_03]: I would love to give a hand here, but I'm going to refrain because it's a tight game here.

44:21.291 --> 44:21.411
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh.

44:24.155 --> 44:26.639
[SPEAKER_03]: Doc, did I miss you right, right at down here, buddy?

44:26.659 --> 44:27.401
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't, I wrote it down.

44:27.421 --> 44:28.603
[SPEAKER_03]: You got an answer, you feel good?

44:30.466 --> 44:30.726
[SPEAKER_02]: No?

44:30.786 --> 44:35.093
[SPEAKER_02]: OK. No, I mean, there's just so many snake species that I have.

44:35.309 --> 44:40.955
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I feel like I can list a lot of types of snakes, but I don't know that I know the African-American.

44:40.975 --> 44:45.079
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, where Kelly's coming from being generic, that, you know, there's a lot of snakes that strike really.

44:45.159 --> 44:50.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and have this one specifically known for being super fast.

44:50.685 --> 44:51.286
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, Hondo.

44:52.567 --> 44:52.687
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

44:52.707 --> 44:53.108
[SPEAKER_03]: I like it.

44:53.148 --> 44:53.768
[SPEAKER_02]: I hope all day.

44:53.789 --> 44:54.810
[SPEAKER_02]: I hope all brands are at.

44:56.591 --> 44:57.032
[UNKNOWN]: Super.

44:57.052 --> 44:58.513
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, Kelly, back to the board.

44:58.554 --> 45:01.857
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to ask for a species of snake here, K-Ray.

45:02.039 --> 45:05.971
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, I'm going to be, I think I'm going to be so man.

45:06.553 --> 45:07.456
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, man, I hate this.

45:07.597 --> 45:08.419
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let's review.

45:08.479 --> 45:14.378
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a black momma from Nick and from Scott and an ass from Kelly and a black momma from Brian.

45:14.780 --> 45:17.204
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure enough, the Black Mamba is that right?

45:17.304 --> 45:20.248
[SPEAKER_02]: And I told you, Hando, I was actually... Nice work.

45:20.609 --> 45:22.912
[SPEAKER_02]: I just wrote Mamba because it sounds African.

45:22.932 --> 45:24.815
[SPEAKER_03]: There is a classic story out there.

45:24.955 --> 45:26.718
[SPEAKER_03]: I have no idea if it's true.

45:27.018 --> 45:31.364
[SPEAKER_03]: But I've heard it in from multiple places that the guy crawled into a...

45:31.384 --> 45:32.446
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a tail's old as time.

45:33.287 --> 45:38.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Sleeping bag and realized once he was in there that there was a Mamba in there.

45:38.295 --> 45:40.618
[SPEAKER_03]: So he laid still,

45:41.138 --> 46:01.645
[SPEAKER_03]: a bunch of people came over grabbed him by his arms and pulled him out of there and before he exited the sleeping bag that quickly he was bitten like 36 times or something crazy like that throw in can fact check all of this but it's first it's just that's why yeah i know and and it can double up on its body which a lot of snakes can't do it stand up pretty tall too pretty savage

46:03.363 --> 46:03.784
[SPEAKER_01]: You're right.

46:04.024 --> 46:04.485
[SPEAKER_01]: You're right Nick.

46:04.986 --> 46:22.015
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Scott through just got there that I'm just I didn't you said I just wrote mom of the because it sounds African just don't we let the black part out Can't breathe in fact.

46:22.115 --> 46:24.679
[SPEAKER_04]: Well

46:24.659 --> 46:25.581
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what I said.

46:25.621 --> 46:26.523
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what you said.

46:26.664 --> 46:27.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me get this.

46:27.345 --> 46:28.808
[SPEAKER_02]: This is like Kobe Bryant's.

46:29.289 --> 46:30.372
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's how to see.

46:30.392 --> 46:31.234
[SPEAKER_02]: That's how to see.

46:31.414 --> 46:32.336
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how to see.

46:32.356 --> 46:35.042
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's where I was like, oh, I know it's because of Kobe Bryant.

46:35.062 --> 46:35.744
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why I knew it.

46:35.904 --> 46:36.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

46:36.866 --> 46:37.708
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know that.

46:38.029 --> 46:38.530
[SPEAKER_02]: They call it black.

46:38.550 --> 46:38.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

46:39.051 --> 46:40.014
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why I knew that.

46:40.314 --> 46:41.337
[SPEAKER_02]: And I said, I don't know.

46:41.717 --> 46:42.178
[SPEAKER_02]: Seriously.

46:42.900 --> 46:43.782
[SPEAKER_02]: Kobe Bryant.

46:43.762 --> 46:45.786
[SPEAKER_03]: So, forget the cobras and rattlers.

46:45.846 --> 46:49.012
[SPEAKER_03]: This is an apex sprinter of the serpent world.

46:49.372 --> 46:55.263
[SPEAKER_03]: The black mama can slither its speeds of up to 12 and a half miles per hour and deliver a neural toxic punch.

46:55.945 --> 46:58.008
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the stuff of legend and nightmares.

46:58.910 --> 47:02.597
[SPEAKER_03]: That name comes from the dark color of its mouth, not its body.

47:02.797 --> 47:05.382
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you see one, just be a tree.

47:05.362 --> 47:08.766
[SPEAKER_03]: That's your defense mechanism, don't be a threat to it.

47:10.128 --> 47:11.249
[SPEAKER_03]: It's make like a tree.

47:11.309 --> 47:13.031
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the most things, all right?

47:13.252 --> 47:13.692
[SPEAKER_02]: More or less.

47:13.712 --> 47:15.655
[SPEAKER_02]: They usually don't want none to do with you unless you threaten them.

47:15.715 --> 47:16.255
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

47:16.596 --> 47:18.759
[SPEAKER_03]: If you step on them, they're going to bite.

47:19.099 --> 47:19.580
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

47:19.760 --> 47:20.761
[SPEAKER_02]: That's all by the way.

47:21.162 --> 47:21.802
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

47:21.842 --> 47:22.603
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the same way.

47:23.444 --> 47:24.345
[SPEAKER_03]: Step on me, I'm going to bite you.

47:24.546 --> 47:25.106
[SPEAKER_03]: He's going to bite you.

47:25.307 --> 47:26.108
[SPEAKER_02]: Porky bite, I'll get you.

47:26.508 --> 47:26.909
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

47:27.289 --> 47:28.791
[SPEAKER_03]: Moving on to number 10.

47:28.811 --> 47:29.612
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to give a sick?

47:29.912 --> 47:31.234
[SPEAKER_03]: Is there still game going here?

47:31.214 --> 47:32.746
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he's taking it out.

47:32.766 --> 47:33.532
[SPEAKER_01]: He ran away with us.

47:33.552 --> 47:34.560
[SPEAKER_01]: None of it's got a.

47:34.922 --> 47:36.837
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so pride then, heard.

47:37.424 --> 47:48.900
[SPEAKER_03]: What number 10, what forest dwelling a marsupial native to Australia and primarily feeding on Eucalyptus leaves spans most of its life in trees.

47:50.542 --> 47:53.486
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what, but yeah, I'm really, I want it to get me.

47:53.506 --> 47:54.547
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's go again, Kelly.

47:54.567 --> 47:55.028
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's go again.

47:55.729 --> 47:56.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:56.270 --> 47:58.533
[SPEAKER_03]: I wanted to say something earlier.

47:58.713 --> 47:59.554
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I really did.

47:59.915 --> 48:00.355
[SPEAKER_03]: Obviously.

48:01.577 --> 48:01.677
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

48:02.416 --> 48:04.742
[SPEAKER_03]: Alright, what forest welling?

48:05.684 --> 48:06.406
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's try that again.

48:06.806 --> 48:14.525
[SPEAKER_03]: What forest dwelling marsupial native to Australia and primarily feeding on Eucalyptus leaves spends most of its life in trees?

48:14.605 --> 48:15.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see the answer.

48:16.608 --> 48:21.914
[SPEAKER_03]: We got kangaroos from the efforts of the kangaroos.

48:22.415 --> 48:24.177
[SPEAKER_04]: That was like, wait, trees.

48:24.617 --> 48:25.478
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's do it now.

48:25.538 --> 48:26.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's bring them out.

48:26.659 --> 48:27.520
[SPEAKER_04]: I had to go with this.

48:27.540 --> 48:28.762
[SPEAKER_03]: No matter you lost in there.

48:28.782 --> 48:29.843
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I'm with it.

48:29.923 --> 48:31.625
[SPEAKER_02]: How did you have five to this point?

48:31.665 --> 48:32.686
[SPEAKER_03]: That is no idea.

48:32.726 --> 48:34.088
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you've blacked out.

48:34.108 --> 48:36.170
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, black mama, but kangaroos.

48:36.190 --> 48:37.192
[SPEAKER_02]: He's got a nine.

48:37.212 --> 48:37.552
[SPEAKER_04]: He got me.

48:38.012 --> 48:38.453
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

48:38.653 --> 48:40.655
[SPEAKER_04]: Like for some reason, the kangaroos only had popped in my head.

48:40.676 --> 48:41.677
[SPEAKER_04]: And you said, triggers like that.

48:41.697 --> 48:42.297
[SPEAKER_04]: That doesn't scared.

48:42.317 --> 48:43.198
[SPEAKER_02]: But I think of the forest.

48:43.238 --> 48:43.999
[SPEAKER_02]: I think of Scotty.

48:44.400 --> 48:45.501
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, usually.

48:45.481 --> 48:54.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I I stood next to my mom whilst he held a koala bear in Australia as a matter of fact got up Yeah, I think girls did as well.

48:54.191 --> 49:05.003
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's pretty cool dumbest animals on earth and they sleep all the time Very like really like known for being literally cannot eat anything else They're just I'd sleep.

49:05.384 --> 49:06.064
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's in here.

49:06.104 --> 49:07.726
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, what do you sleep hours 20 hours a day?

49:07.886 --> 49:09.328
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, anyway

49:09.308 --> 49:16.419
[SPEAKER_03]: Kuala's are the epitome of a tree dwelling lifestyle, spending up to 20 hours a day sleeping in the Eucalyptus trees.

49:16.820 --> 49:18.483
[SPEAKER_03]: The Eucalyptus trees, yes, right.

49:18.963 --> 49:21.768
[SPEAKER_03]: These marsupials have a specialized diet eating only.

49:21.908 --> 49:24.913
[SPEAKER_03]: The Eucalyptus leaves, which are toxic to most animals.

49:25.454 --> 49:32.285
[SPEAKER_03]: Kuala's have a unique fingerprint pattern, much like humans, making them a fascinating study for scientists.

49:33.346 --> 49:36.852
[SPEAKER_03]: The misery has end in, at least for Nicholas.

49:37.253 --> 49:38.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's finalize this bad boy.

49:38.895 --> 49:39.936
[SPEAKER_03]: What do you got Nick?

49:39.956 --> 49:41.999
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, where's the first B you end up before?

49:42.680 --> 49:43.701
[SPEAKER_04]: I ended up with five.

49:43.881 --> 49:44.863
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, shockingly.

49:45.604 --> 49:46.805
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly yet it's yet six.

49:47.846 --> 49:48.707
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm not sure.

49:48.848 --> 49:50.089
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not a ten.

49:50.189 --> 49:50.930
[SPEAKER_02]: Which I don't know.

49:51.651 --> 49:53.774
[SPEAKER_03]: Deer and a moose were the same thing.

49:53.994 --> 49:55.276
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, be too.

49:55.296 --> 49:56.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Well done, my man.

49:57.018 --> 49:59.481
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you exceed your own expectations?

49:59.461 --> 50:02.590
[SPEAKER_03]: Totally dead, but yeah, nine nine.

50:02.610 --> 50:08.446
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, of course, you know, yeah, I never would have thought solid nine That's a that's a big number to put on a category like that.

50:08.486 --> 50:10.973
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I'm good All right

50:11.240 --> 50:18.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I got, um, it's funny that you brought that up earlier B with difference between a jungle and a forest.

50:19.032 --> 50:21.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I'm going to throw the woods in that mix, too.

50:22.117 --> 50:26.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's define what is the difference between the jungle to meet the forest and the woods.

50:26.904 --> 50:28.266
[SPEAKER_03]: The woods to me is the forest.

50:28.286 --> 50:28.867
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the same.

50:28.887 --> 50:29.308
[SPEAKER_03]: In my opinion.

50:29.328 --> 50:29.969
[SPEAKER_03]: Woods and forest.

50:29.989 --> 50:30.910
[SPEAKER_02]: Woods and forest.

50:30.930 --> 50:36.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Woods and jungle are different because I think I feel like juggles tropical climate precipitation.

50:36.822 --> 50:37.242
[SPEAKER_02]: rain.

50:38.083 --> 50:40.926
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't have an answer if you're looking for to be what I'm saying.

50:40.986 --> 50:42.127
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the debate a forest.

50:42.147 --> 50:44.729
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it like something in North America, uh, juggle.

50:44.749 --> 50:47.952
[SPEAKER_02]: I think like South America, Python's swampy.

50:47.972 --> 50:49.213
[SPEAKER_02]: So would you mean what's the what?

50:49.233 --> 50:51.235
[SPEAKER_03]: Completely interchangeable to me.

50:51.255 --> 50:54.418
[SPEAKER_02]: To me, to me, it's almost like slang for forest.

50:54.498 --> 50:55.179
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not right.

50:55.219 --> 50:56.700
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, I'm not even really an official.

50:56.840 --> 50:57.601
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I don't know.

50:57.621 --> 50:58.402
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know.

50:58.422 --> 50:58.762
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I do.

50:58.802 --> 51:05.428
[SPEAKER_04]: But I don't think woods would be that, if you, the scientific,

51:05.408 --> 51:07.290
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, that's how I view it, I don't know.

51:07.310 --> 51:09.193
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe the woods is a less dense forest.

51:09.754 --> 51:11.196
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's how I was thinking of the way.

51:11.296 --> 51:14.099
[SPEAKER_02]: I was going to say a jungle is more dense than the forest.

51:14.119 --> 51:14.420
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.

51:14.440 --> 51:14.900
[SPEAKER_02]: Correct.

51:14.920 --> 51:17.083
[SPEAKER_03]: And tropical, I agree that that has to play a role.

51:17.103 --> 51:19.166
[SPEAKER_02]: See, we don't have jungles here, right?

51:19.346 --> 51:21.509
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you know, they know.

51:21.709 --> 51:22.510
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think so.

51:22.710 --> 51:24.132
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe a while in Florida.

51:24.152 --> 51:25.174
[SPEAKER_02]: Everplates.

51:25.194 --> 51:27.417
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe some of the things that some of you could have looked out.

51:27.437 --> 51:28.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe some Florida stuff.

51:28.518 --> 51:28.838
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

51:28.939 --> 51:30.100
[SPEAKER_03]: You think it's defined?

51:30.080 --> 51:30.721
[SPEAKER_03]: I imagine.

51:30.761 --> 51:31.401
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's find out.

51:31.582 --> 51:32.903
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I'm sure is on it.

51:32.923 --> 51:34.565
[SPEAKER_01]: That's where you really grinds my gears.

51:35.626 --> 51:35.846
[SPEAKER_01]: Ah.

51:36.467 --> 51:39.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Difference between a robin and a car on the pool.

51:39.731 --> 51:40.692
[SPEAKER_01]: That's number two.

51:40.712 --> 51:42.013
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

51:42.093 --> 51:43.535
[SPEAKER_01]: Lion being called the king of the jungle.

51:44.736 --> 51:45.717
[SPEAKER_01]: Lions live in the jungle.

51:45.737 --> 51:46.558
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, they live on the bar.

51:46.578 --> 51:46.879
[SPEAKER_01]: Go bar eight.

51:46.899 --> 51:47.499
[SPEAKER_01]: Go bar eight.

51:47.579 --> 51:49.001
[SPEAKER_01]: Tiger would smash it.

51:49.602 --> 51:50.623
[SPEAKER_01]: It's bigger.

51:50.643 --> 51:50.983
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

51:51.223 --> 51:51.464
[SPEAKER_01]: Bigger.

51:51.484 --> 51:52.725
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a very important actually.

51:53.226 --> 51:54.407
[SPEAKER_01]: Tigers king of the jungle.

51:54.767 --> 51:55.769
[SPEAKER_01]: Lions king of the city.

51:55.789 --> 51:58.011
[SPEAKER_02]: But what would a rhino mess up a tiger though?

51:58.531 --> 51:59.012
[SPEAKER_01]: probably.

51:59.393 --> 52:00.996
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I don't think less with rhinos.

52:01.237 --> 52:03.842
[SPEAKER_02]: So it says I feel like if we're getting to the real king, right?

52:03.862 --> 52:04.945
[SPEAKER_02]: It's probably like a rhino.

52:04.985 --> 52:08.152
[SPEAKER_01]: What would have that if a way rhino fought an eagle?

52:08.613 --> 52:11.539
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where this conversation is.

52:11.559 --> 52:13.343
[SPEAKER_01]: That's the native American ASOP's fables.

52:13.483 --> 52:19.155
[SPEAKER_02]: So if you are, if you're a eagle head like an American bandan, I'm going to eagle.

52:19.135 --> 52:20.597
[SPEAKER_03]: Straight off a tad too.

52:20.677 --> 52:21.959
[SPEAKER_03]: America.

52:22.500 --> 52:29.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, which one if you were going to get dropped into one of those three in the middle of the night is scariest?

52:29.409 --> 52:30.490
[SPEAKER_04]: Which one?

52:30.551 --> 52:30.931
[SPEAKER_03]: Jungle.

52:30.971 --> 52:31.452
[SPEAKER_03]: Jungle.

52:31.892 --> 52:32.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

52:32.453 --> 52:32.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, 100%.

52:32.954 --> 52:35.477
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't want to see a snake that's like 30 feet long.

52:35.517 --> 52:39.082
[SPEAKER_04]: I think there's creatures in there that we have not even seen.

52:39.162 --> 52:39.883
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

52:40.084 --> 52:41.445
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the bugs alone.

52:41.906 --> 52:42.667
[SPEAKER_04]: No thanks.

52:42.687 --> 52:43.388
[SPEAKER_04]: Tribes.

52:44.009 --> 52:44.591
[SPEAKER_04]: That too.

52:44.631 --> 52:46.697
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's humans and they're just going to kill you.

52:46.757 --> 52:47.500
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good boy.

52:47.720 --> 52:48.342
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a great point.

52:48.422 --> 52:49.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I know thank you.

52:49.225 --> 52:49.827
[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.

52:49.847 --> 52:51.251
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's specific jungles, right?

52:51.271 --> 52:53.177
[SPEAKER_02]: But like the weather, the bug.

52:53.197 --> 52:55.183
[SPEAKER_02]: So you'd feel like you're not encountering something.

52:55.383 --> 52:56.084
[SPEAKER_02]: Life threading.

52:56.224 --> 52:57.625
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's true, like, it's a deal.

52:57.745 --> 52:58.085
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a deal.

52:58.105 --> 52:59.126
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, you know what I'm saying?

52:59.166 --> 53:00.628
[SPEAKER_02]: It's worse, like, you know what I'm saying?

53:00.648 --> 53:00.788
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.

53:00.828 --> 53:02.049
[SPEAKER_04]: The jungle's a dead trap.

53:02.069 --> 53:02.709
[SPEAKER_01]: People live there.

53:03.270 --> 53:04.091
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you know what?

53:04.111 --> 53:07.353
[SPEAKER_03]: They thrive with survivability, you know?

53:07.394 --> 53:10.736
[SPEAKER_03]: You just have to know that that's actually the next question I'm coming to.

53:10.817 --> 53:10.977
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

53:11.537 --> 53:18.103
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so I'm going to say this has some new tropical climate, but the jungle, the leaves, the full, fully-age and ever-changes.

53:19.504 --> 53:19.664
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

53:19.684 --> 53:20.725
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, good question.

53:20.745 --> 53:21.746
[SPEAKER_02]: The forest it does.

53:21.826 --> 53:24.148
[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.

53:24.709 --> 53:25.069
[SPEAKER_01]: Exactly.

53:25.505 --> 53:29.856
[SPEAKER_01]: They're treason North America that don't change mine couldn't for us treason.

53:30.116 --> 53:32.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I know, but I mean, I feel like in the jungle.

53:32.562 --> 53:32.803
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

53:33.124 --> 53:33.745
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

53:33.765 --> 53:36.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Same pull because it's around pretty much the same climate.

53:36.672 --> 53:37.013
[SPEAKER_02]: It's always.

53:37.033 --> 53:38.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's what I mean whatever whatever.

53:38.477 --> 53:41.404
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you don't have the winner where the leaves fall off and all right, but

53:41.384 --> 53:43.588
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, anyway, Brandon, you got something wrong with me?

53:43.768 --> 53:46.052
[SPEAKER_00]: I got a difference is between the three.

53:46.873 --> 53:51.821
[SPEAKER_00]: So, chat is telling me the woods or woodland are smaller and more open.

53:51.881 --> 53:53.885
[SPEAKER_00]: There's more sunlight that hits the ground.

53:54.666 --> 53:58.112
[SPEAKER_00]: A forest is larger and typically more dense.

53:58.132 --> 53:58.312
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, nail.

53:58.332 --> 54:06.666
[SPEAKER_00]: Distinct layers including canopy and understory with much more shade and you can get deeper, the feeling of being deeper into forest.

54:06.646 --> 54:10.411
[SPEAKER_00]: jungle, tropical forest that's so dense at ground level.

54:10.492 --> 54:11.673
[SPEAKER_00]: It can be hard to move through.

54:11.974 --> 54:15.479
[SPEAKER_00]: Lots of thick undergrowth vines, rapid plant growth.

54:16.200 --> 54:17.662
[SPEAKER_04]: But she even said tropical forest.

54:17.682 --> 54:18.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

54:18.383 --> 54:21.087
[SPEAKER_04]: Because it's forest just that.

54:21.307 --> 54:22.769
[SPEAKER_04]: Like forest is kind of you.

54:22.789 --> 54:23.991
[SPEAKER_04]: They fall under that.

54:24.572 --> 54:27.776
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it has to do with the acreage.

54:27.796 --> 54:28.377
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.

54:29.299 --> 54:29.599
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

54:29.619 --> 54:30.681
[SPEAKER_03]: That makes sense actually.

54:31.322 --> 54:32.383
[SPEAKER_03]: The final question.

54:33.022 --> 54:39.943
[SPEAKER_03]: is kind of up meant to be opposite of which one's scarier, which one if you were dropped in there and had to survive for a week.

54:40.379 --> 55:00.841
[SPEAKER_02]: which one do you feel like you the other five in the best the forest I'd say the forest the forest just denser because it was from what she just said yeah it's denser so there's more opportunity for shelter I think to make shelter and then also more probably like stuff around like it hunt maybe we'll see and that's all that's forage or find much.

55:00.861 --> 55:03.765
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah that's where my head's going down and I'm going up.

55:03.785 --> 55:09.711
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah I'm to say that's what the forest probably a little more

55:09.691 --> 55:18.009
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, I mean, if we're hiding from like a heat seeking helicopter, I think you're better off in the forest.

55:18.230 --> 55:19.813
[SPEAKER_03]: No, yeah, do those like pop them up.

55:19.833 --> 55:22.599
[SPEAKER_00]: They can have helicopters inside the criminals when they're running around.

55:22.619 --> 55:24.263
[SPEAKER_00]: They're running away and yeah.

55:25.124 --> 55:27.429
[SPEAKER_01]: You just cut yourself a mud like on a sword.

55:27.450 --> 55:29.113
[SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly what you do.

55:29.153 --> 55:29.995
[SPEAKER_01]: That's right.

55:29.975 --> 55:31.217
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh boy.

55:31.457 --> 55:31.778
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

55:32.219 --> 55:32.840
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you guys.

55:33.060 --> 55:33.641
[SPEAKER_03]: That was fun.

55:34.522 --> 55:35.704
[SPEAKER_03]: Congratulations, Doc.

55:35.784 --> 55:39.470
[SPEAKER_03]: You are now a part-time doctor of zoology.

55:39.771 --> 55:40.912
[SPEAKER_03]: Honestly, honorary.

55:41.533 --> 55:45.700
[SPEAKER_03]: Forrestree Kelly has had his hat privileges vote.

55:45.780 --> 55:47.904
[SPEAKER_02]: I must start wearing that hat.

55:47.924 --> 55:48.805
[SPEAKER_03]: He's saying hand is over.

55:51.149 --> 55:54.294
[SPEAKER_03]: That's going to do it for this episode of the Ultimate Trivia podcast.

55:54.674 --> 55:56.337
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for tuning in.

55:56.705 --> 55:59.127
[SPEAKER_03]: Join us and go back and listen to sea creatures.

55:59.228 --> 56:03.432
[SPEAKER_03]: Again, I think it was episode seven or six maybe and compare the two.

56:03.452 --> 56:05.534
[SPEAKER_03]: How you did anybody remember who won that one?

56:06.114 --> 56:10.459
[SPEAKER_02]: Kelly probably that was phospharing north Atlantic Ridge and pop.

56:10.479 --> 56:13.782
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, north Atlantic Ridge is not a sea creature.

56:13.982 --> 56:14.683
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's right.

56:14.703 --> 56:15.484
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't want that.

56:15.564 --> 56:16.405
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

56:16.425 --> 56:23.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, anyway, we'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun and until then keep your brain sharp and those bellies laughing