Speaker 1: Welcome to Creature Future production of I Heart Radio. I'm
Speaker 1: your host of Many Parasites, Katie Golden. I studied psychology
Speaker 1: and evolutionary biology, and today on the show Bunnies, Buns, Buns, Buns,
Speaker 1: spun spun spunspun spuns, We're talking all things lago morphs,
Speaker 1: from hairs to rabbits to domesticated bunnies. We'll learn that
Speaker 1: rabbits don't like colorful eggs. What they do eat their
Speaker 1: own poop. Discover this more as we answer the ansual question,
Speaker 1: but a rabbit fly on those ears with enough thrust.
Speaker 1: Joining me today is close friend of the pod, producer
Speaker 1: at I Heeart radio, writer for a V Club and fulture,
Speaker 1: producer of Fake Doctor's Real Friends, and my buddy Joel Monique. Hi,
Speaker 1: how are you good? It's so good to have you back.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad to be back, especially talking about the
Speaker 1: most adorable features on God's Earth. I level bun buns
Speaker 1: and the bunnies. Yes, yes, we got we got the bunnies.
Speaker 1: We got so many bunnies. I got a lot of
Speaker 1: requests to do bunny sd um follow. Your audience has
Speaker 1: always been great, and clearly their excellence hasn't slowed down
Speaker 1: in my absence. They have very good taste in terms
Speaker 1: of episodes. And uh, I'll just read a couple of
Speaker 1: the emails I got asking for bunny. So this was
Speaker 1: from Max who got a bunny rabbit called Dr SEUs,
Speaker 1: And uh, Max writes for such a quiet animal, they
Speaker 1: have their own unique language of communication. Thumps, bump, bumping, feet, flicks, nudging, flopping.
Speaker 1: There's so many ways, my bunny, this is me in
Speaker 1: rabbit language every day. It might also be a good
Speaker 1: place to plug that rabbits aren't the easy beginner pets
Speaker 1: that they are often sold as in pet stores. The
Speaker 1: shelter volunteer with is overrun with bunnies that how been abandoned.
Speaker 1: I feel like people often think bunnies are cute but
Speaker 1: don't realize the depth of care that they require. And
Speaker 1: that's from Max. Thank you, Max. Yeah, that's I think
Speaker 1: that's a really good thing to note. Bunnies require a
Speaker 1: lot of space and exercise, and they have lots of needs.
Speaker 1: I mean, heck, they are built for running around. Uh.
Speaker 1: They're not just a cute little table sort of setting
Speaker 1: that you put in a basket for Easter. It's not
Speaker 1: a hamster. Y'all. Okay, they are not they're not. They're
Speaker 1: not made out of chocolate, so don't even try that. Um,
Speaker 1: do not bite your bunnies. Foot is lucky, but only
Speaker 1: while it's attached to the bunny. Yes, yes, exactly, yes.
Speaker 1: So I mean I think rabbits can make good pets,
Speaker 1: but like all pets, they require a lot of care
Speaker 1: and they are a commitment. Domesticated rabbits can live around
Speaker 1: ten years if even if not longer. So yeah, if
Speaker 1: you want to get a on your rabbit, do your
Speaker 1: research first because they require lots of care, lots of attention,
Speaker 1: and they're different from cats and dogs. They require different things,
Speaker 1: Like you're not going to be able to well maybe
Speaker 1: some people can get their rabbit to use a litter box,
Speaker 1: but in general, no, they're not going to do that.
Speaker 1: So what magician is training their rabbit use a litter box?
Speaker 1: That seems oh man, that's like cats that use the toilet.
Speaker 1: That's the next level dog or next level animal training. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I don't know, like how reliable the litter
Speaker 1: box training would be for a bunny rabbit. I feel
Speaker 1: like that would be if the rabbit feels like it uh.
Speaker 1: And this is from Jessica, who writes, I think it's
Speaker 1: about time you gave some lagomorph love and cleared up
Speaker 1: the nasty rumor that rabbits are rodents, even though I
Speaker 1: love plus pikas. So yes, let's talk about rabbits, let's
Speaker 1: talk about lago morphs, and let's talk about pikas. So
Speaker 1: even know what a pika is, it's what a pikachu says,
Speaker 1: Pika pika. Oh my god, now I'm kidding U. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: what is a bunny? You know? It seems like a
Speaker 1: simple enough question, but it's got pretty long answer. So rabbits,
Speaker 1: hairs and jack rabbits are all lago morphs, which are
Speaker 1: a distinct order of animals, separate from rodents. So no,
Speaker 1: they are not rodents. Are they cousins of transmorphers, of
Speaker 1: of animals or of animals? Listening all all of the
Speaker 1: morphing abilitied animals do laga morphs? Chair characteristics? Mighty morphine
Speaker 1: rabbit rangers show ten thousand lot all the cuteness of bunnies.
Speaker 1: A bunny forming like a mega bunny that shoots missiles. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I'm into it. Imagine if bunnies could missiles. Nobody's they're
Speaker 1: gonna be defenders of the innocent. That would be Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: So picas are actually the other members of Laga morpha.
Speaker 1: So they are found in rocky mountainous regions in North
Speaker 1: America and Asia. And they don't really look too much
Speaker 1: like rabbits. They look like an adorable cross between a
Speaker 1: rabbit and a mouse. Their ears are short and round,
Speaker 1: and they grow to be just about over a half
Speaker 1: a foot in length, about fifteen to twenty centimeters, and
Speaker 1: they're very noisy with these loud, little squeaking calls. So yeah,
Speaker 1: they they when you look at when it would be
Speaker 1: hard to really guess that they would be related to
Speaker 1: a bunny, looks more like an overgrown mouse. Yes, but
Speaker 1: like all of these characteristics of a mouse that I
Speaker 1: find scary not present here. Like, yes, obviously they look
Speaker 1: like but their whiskers are like double the size of
Speaker 1: their face. Itch. First of all, just make instantly more adorable. Okay. Uh.
Speaker 1: The ears are so like maybe half the size of
Speaker 1: their heads. So I think like Mickey mout you know,
Speaker 1: like he has like a characteris each you have a
Speaker 1: mouth with the big ears. This mouse is an actual
Speaker 1: living Mickey Mouse is a pike, that is what I'm saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: since what Mickey Mouse wishes he was. Truly, he's so
Speaker 1: in the furs like longer. I can't see a tail
Speaker 1: in this, so I'm not sure what we're dealing. Are
Speaker 1: we dealing with long roaded tail? Yeah, they have like
Speaker 1: pretty smooth butt, so I don't think they have much
Speaker 1: of It's sort of more like a hamster situation. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty in the running for hugest animal on the planet. Um.
Speaker 1: Other animals are really gonna need to bring their game.
Speaker 1: Oh when they carry little foods in their mouth, a
Speaker 1: little flowers, yeah, it's so cute. They like to use
Speaker 1: vegetation to line their burrows, so sometimes they're carrying flowers
Speaker 1: around and they will use that to help line their
Speaker 1: burrow or or to eat, and it's very cute. Well,
Speaker 1: the natural next question is are they domesticated? Could you
Speaker 1: bring one into your home and they love it as
Speaker 1: a pet companion? I don't think so. No, I know,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I mean, you know, if there if you
Speaker 1: want something like a domesticated pike, I guess a gerbil
Speaker 1: would be the closest thing. They're not. They're not all
Speaker 1: that look similar. That's true. I've owned many a druble
Speaker 1: and I loved them, and they are great pets. This
Speaker 1: is not derbl slander. I'm just saying, not anti Gerbil.
Speaker 1: The pika is future, that's true. It's chair. I can't
Speaker 1: deny it. Oh my gosh. There's a book called American
Speaker 1: Pike as Little Cheap Hairs of the West, Dr John.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's any good, but the cover adorable.
Speaker 1: And if there's a picture book of just these like
Speaker 1: great little hairs from the West, I have to look
Speaker 1: to see if I need to purchase it. I mean
Speaker 1: now I want. It's sort of like five Al goes
Speaker 1: West and get rid of that mouse, repair pike, get
Speaker 1: him out of here. Minus are over camps, reclassified Mickey
Speaker 1: as the pike he's always been and move for Oh
Speaker 1: my word, okay, I could go down that Google rabbit
Speaker 1: hole forever. So that is those are indeed part of
Speaker 1: the Lagomorpha order. And in terms of what we think
Speaker 1: of as bunnies and rabbits, there are rabbits hairs and
Speaker 1: jack rabbits, and these are in the family lapoora day,
Speaker 1: so they all share similar features. They have big hind
Speaker 1: legs and long ears the classic rabbit shape. So the
Speaker 1: difference between rabbits versus hairs and jack rabbits is really interesting.
Speaker 1: So hairs and jack rabbits tend to be a bit
Speaker 1: larger and leaner, with much bigger ears and are Also
Speaker 1: they have different behaviors, so they're more solitary. Rabbits will
Speaker 1: often live in social groups. They live in warrens, which
Speaker 1: are these groups of burrows, whereas hairs typically live in
Speaker 1: pairs or on their own. In fact, with rabbits, the
Speaker 1: social life of rabbits can be really extravagant. So larger
Speaker 1: rabbit warrens, such as European rabbit warrens, can house around
Speaker 1: twenty individuals with multiple entrances. You've ever read Bunny Apartment Complex, Yes, exactly,
Speaker 1: if you've ever read Watership Down. First of all, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: and secondly you know what I'm talking about. Yeah that listen.
Speaker 1: If you're into the bunnies and you love them, don't
Speaker 1: watch Watership Down. Okay, it'll traiti you. Absolutely. This new one,
Speaker 1: this for the children, the new fingled one. Uh. It
Speaker 1: tells the same story, but it's like toned down. The
Speaker 1: graphic nature like eight. Is that the Yes, yeah, it's fine,
Speaker 1: it's good. It's probably better that you watch that one
Speaker 1: appared to the one from the seventies. It's just a
Speaker 1: blood bath. It was a blood bath of chaos and horror.
Speaker 1: I watched that movie as an adult. I discovered waters
Speaker 1: Down at like six and was emotionally scarred. I was like,
Speaker 1: who did this? I can't imagine having seen it for
Speaker 1: the first time as a child. I read the books
Speaker 1: as a kid, and yeah, they were bad. I mean
Speaker 1: they were excellent books, very very literature, very good books.
Speaker 1: Very sad about the bunnies though, and all the horrible
Speaker 1: things they go through. Yeah, it's it's tough. I will say.
Speaker 1: These jack rabbits, though, I feel like I don't see
Speaker 1: I feel like we, as our media, has not done
Speaker 1: enough for them as we have done for the stereotypical
Speaker 1: rabbits that we are more familiar with. Because, first of all,
Speaker 1: these ears are iconic. I imagine it's because they cool down,
Speaker 1: cool them down. They're like very thin, lots of veins
Speaker 1: running through them, exactly very good guests, their statuesque. They're tall,
Speaker 1: big beautiful eyes, and I feel like, you know, a
Speaker 1: warrior spirit coming from this animal, like it could f
Speaker 1: it's prey. Up. No, I agree. I love hairs. I
Speaker 1: mean rabbits are very cute, love them. But there's something
Speaker 1: mystical about a hair, like it looks like it has
Speaker 1: seen into the universe and it has infinite wisdom, and
Speaker 1: it's also like a warrior. It's really they're very cool
Speaker 1: looking animals, like like badass. Yeah. Yeah, like I decided
Speaker 1: to combine. I would say it's like an owl meets
Speaker 1: an elephant in a smaller body, Like you give all
Speaker 1: the wisdom of both the owl and the elephants, but
Speaker 1: also you know, all the ferociousness of the owls. Owls
Speaker 1: are all talents and claws and elephants you know, despite
Speaker 1: that that they're like impacts. You know that you can't
Speaker 1: mess with an elephant's crew. Yeah, jack rabbit is very impressive. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they they look like they can tell the future and
Speaker 1: also kick your butt. And so there are there are
Speaker 1: differences in terms of their development between these hairs and
Speaker 1: the rabbits. So baby rabbits are actually born blind and helpless,
Speaker 1: and they tend to be born Yeah, they're the little pink,
Speaker 1: little jelly bean, you know, just like like a kitten
Speaker 1: or a puppy when they're born and they're just a
Speaker 1: little pink tube of cuteness like that, that's a baby bunny.
Speaker 1: Like newborn baby rabbits are pink, furless, blind, helpless, and
Speaker 1: that that's why it also helps, like they have these
Speaker 1: social structures, the burrows and the larger warrens, and that
Speaker 1: helps out with babies that are born more defenseless because
Speaker 1: they're born in h a sort of protected area, whereas
Speaker 1: baby hairs are born already able to see, they already
Speaker 1: have fur, and they're already able to fit for themselves.
Speaker 1: And they're typically born in a nest of grass above
Speaker 1: ground rather than in a burrow. First of all, a
Speaker 1: newborn hair Okay, I obviously I'm gonna be calling everything cute,
Speaker 1: but like as cute as the pike is, it's got
Speaker 1: fur you can brush in. His ears are so like
Speaker 1: many but big fruit's body even still tiny in his
Speaker 1: little beady eyes. Oh my goodn't want a pet one
Speaker 1: I shouldn't, but I want to. They are adorable. They fit,
Speaker 1: you know, in the palm of your hand. They just
Speaker 1: look like little kutius And I like the you know
Speaker 1: when like a baby kitten or puppy or baby rabbit
Speaker 1: is born in the little pink, a little weird pink
Speaker 1: weirdos that they are. I like that, but it is
Speaker 1: like astonishing when a baby is born like a baby
Speaker 1: animal and they just already have they're little fluffy fur
Speaker 1: and they look just kind of like a miniaturized version
Speaker 1: of the adults. It's really cute. Um. The baby hairs
Speaker 1: are called leveretts, and the baby rabbits are called kittens. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's weird science. What are we doing? Why Why are
Speaker 1: baby rabbits called kittens? I don't understand. Yeah, they I
Speaker 1: don't know that. They call a lot of a lot
Speaker 1: of baby mammals are called kittens, baby foxes, baby cats,
Speaker 1: baby bunnies. I'm getting guests, Probably a lot of other
Speaker 1: baby animals are also called kittens. Um, but yeah, they
Speaker 1: aren't just baby cats. You can also call baby rabbits kits. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've got I've heard of kids before, which I suppose
Speaker 1: I should have just connected that kids is short for
Speaker 1: kittens and babe kitten just at one point in the
Speaker 1: baby's tiny baby things. Sometimes guys in the old days
Speaker 1: ladies kitten. So I don't know, I'm trying to put
Speaker 1: working together here. I'm trying to make the mathwork for me.
Speaker 1: It's so weird to call a little baby bunny at
Speaker 1: kitten if you ask me, they're also the males are
Speaker 1: called bucks and the females are called does, just like deer.
Speaker 1: So a little confusing too, because then you think, well,
Speaker 1: wouldn't you call the baby's fawns? But no, then they're
Speaker 1: called leveretts or kittens. So yeah, who knows what was
Speaker 1: going on when people were naming these things. I just
Speaker 1: think of old timey scientists who were around the time
Speaker 1: when we still had a chance to name stuff, is
Speaker 1: just constantly drunk on meat or out of their minds,
Speaker 1: just eating everything they discover and just like, yes, we'll
Speaker 1: call this one a hair because it has hair, you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I had to go on a internet search to
Speaker 1: look at etymology and things of words because it's just
Speaker 1: really good a bug me. So it's funny because if
Speaker 1: you do oxford oxford, just like a kit as small,
Speaker 1: it's a young cat, it's a baby cat, that's it.
Speaker 1: Or a stout free green and white moth, the caterpulart,
Speaker 1: which resembles that a puss moth. Okay, so that's how
Speaker 1: helpful at all. But march Wester comes in and she
Speaker 1: is saying a young cat, also an immature, a young
Speaker 1: individual of various other small animals. Okay, Miriam, thank you
Speaker 1: for helping me get. Speaking of etymology, mad is a
Speaker 1: march hare is a saying derived from the hair's behavior
Speaker 1: during mating seasons. So both male and female hairs will
Speaker 1: box each other as they try to secure a mate.
Speaker 1: So males will box each other like jump up and
Speaker 1: like you can actually see photos of these things where
Speaker 1: they look like they're boxing like their boxers. Uh. And
Speaker 1: males will fight each other to compete for a female,
Speaker 1: and females will beat up males that they do not
Speaker 1: want to mate with, sofa males like, hey baby, and
Speaker 1: she's not having any of it. She will, she will
Speaker 1: beat them up. Take him back the night, sister, I
Speaker 1: love it. Yeah. So, in terms of like what you're
Speaker 1: probably thinking of when you hear bunny or you think
Speaker 1: about the Easter bunny or peter rabbit is rabbits and
Speaker 1: not hairs. And there are many species of wild rabbit.
Speaker 1: But we've also domesticated rabbits, so there are over thirty
Speaker 1: species of rabbits in the world and hundreds of breeds
Speaker 1: of domesticated rabbits, so there there's a lot of there's
Speaker 1: a lot of buns. They're like quickly browsing through all
Speaker 1: these photos. It feels like I have seen all these
Speaker 1: versions of different bunnies, but it never connected to me
Speaker 1: that they were different. I thought they were just like
Speaker 1: personality different species, you know how like like one it's
Speaker 1: one bunny comes out with really long hair because it's
Speaker 1: really into as being style styling, and one just comes
Speaker 1: out real chunky. Its mother was a beauty queen and
Speaker 1: was she was ready, She was ready. I mean, a
Speaker 1: lot of the different breeds of rabbits are from one species,
Speaker 1: so you can compare it to breeds of dogs. So
Speaker 1: like at Chihuahua versus a Great Dane, they come out there,
Speaker 1: they're genetically different, but they are all the same species. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but we are going to talk more about bunnies and
Speaker 1: how how the gosh dang bunnies work, including white their
Speaker 1: own poop. When we get back from a very quick break,
Speaker 1: thank you, and we are back and it's my favorite
Speaker 1: time of the day. It's time to talk about rabbit
Speaker 1: digestive systems. Didn't I feel like I'm almost razzil school
Speaker 1: bus and I'm ready to take a journey through the
Speaker 1: rabbit digestive systems. Well, school closs inside the rabbit, I
Speaker 1: believe you had a misfressolanick stunning. Let's get the magic
Speaker 1: school bus inside of the rabbit's poop and get eaten
Speaker 1: by the rabbit. Yeay, let's go. Arnold's like I knew
Speaker 1: I should have stayed home today as he's embedded in
Speaker 1: rabbit crap. Listen Arnold on that day. I agree with you. Look,
Speaker 1: I love science, but I agree with Arnold that it's
Speaker 1: weird to like go get small and go inside a
Speaker 1: human body, and that there's probably a lot of things
Speaker 1: that could go wrong there. Do we think that was
Speaker 1: a hip of violation because it's a student's body, isn't
Speaker 1: She is sick and she exposes all these children to
Speaker 1: the sickness by going directly into the child as its parents.
Speaker 1: You know, I would have some concerns out put out
Speaker 1: of school and have a discussion. I can't really think
Speaker 1: of a worse hip of violation. Was this included on
Speaker 1: the field trip information slip? You know? Decided permission slip
Speaker 1: for you to go on the field trip. Were these
Speaker 1: details included? I don't think so. Yeah, No, I mean like,
Speaker 1: there was an episode where she shrunk all the kids
Speaker 1: down to go see salmon spawning, and they went inside
Speaker 1: salmon eggs and a male salmon went and released sperm
Speaker 1: all over them. That was a real episode. By goodness,
Speaker 1: that's a little up too close and personal. Well what
Speaker 1: did you do to in school today, Arnold? Well, fish
Speaker 1: all over? It was foul, but it happened. It was
Speaker 1: for science and scientifically, and now I go to therapy. Thanks.
Speaker 1: Oh but yeah, let's let's go inside of a rabbit's
Speaker 1: digestive system. So rabbits are herbivores and they eat grasses, weeds,
Speaker 1: and other vegetation. Rarely would they eat something like a carrot,
Speaker 1: although they appreciate such a thing. So they do need
Speaker 1: a real tough digestive system to be able to break
Speaker 1: down cellulose. And so what this means is, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes they got to eat their own poop. So cows
Speaker 1: and other ruminants will chew their cut they will regurgitate
Speaker 1: partially digested fermented food to be re chewed and re
Speaker 1: ingested to break down that tough grass. So rabbits are similar.
Speaker 1: Rabbits are copro phases, which means they eat their own duties,
Speaker 1: but it's a special duty. So they do poop out
Speaker 1: normal pellets. Those are those hard round poops you find
Speaker 1: on your lawn, but they also poop out special cicco
Speaker 1: tropes icco tropes or poop that is similar to cow
Speaker 1: cut and that it is semi digested food that needs
Speaker 1: to be redigested in order to extract all the nutrients.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's wild and that they know to do that.
Speaker 1: I feel like humans we need a lot of science
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, you know what, I have to
Speaker 1: re eat this dude fully and make sure I got
Speaker 1: all the nutrients necessary. I mean, you gotta be Matt
Speaker 1: damon levels of science and beyond Mars and be like,
Speaker 1: I gotta turn my poop into potatoes and NASA necessary
Speaker 1: for survival on this red planet. Um I am mr Okay,
Speaker 1: okay is it? Because now I'm I'm thinking about my
Speaker 1: puppy and she likes to eat grass. She loves those
Speaker 1: grass and leaves, and so I'm constantly pulling on her
Speaker 1: and being like, no, that's not I pay so much
Speaker 1: money for you to eat actual food. Um, please don't
Speaker 1: do this. But like my cousin was like, well, maybe
Speaker 1: she has a stomach ache her that I guess told
Speaker 1: her that dogs eat grass to like help himself, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't is that true? Uh yeah?
Speaker 1: Sometimes so by eating grass they can help like pass
Speaker 1: things through their digestive system, so it kind of like
Speaker 1: adds more fiber and it kind of supercharges the digestive system.
Speaker 1: But sometimes it helps them vomit as well if they
Speaker 1: need to. But I have a suspicion that sometimes dogs
Speaker 1: just enjoy the flavor of grass, so it might not
Speaker 1: necessarily be a medical issue. I'd say, like if there's
Speaker 1: anything else going on wrong, like if if she's trying
Speaker 1: to eat it in excess, or she's not eating irregular food,
Speaker 1: or she has uh sort of irregular poops or or
Speaker 1: diarrhea or anything, that might be something to look into.
Speaker 1: But she might just destroy the flavor. That's I think
Speaker 1: it's a flavor thing for her, for sure. We've had
Speaker 1: our early digestive scare, which all puppy owners help me
Speaker 1: is an essential part of having puppy um is early
Speaker 1: especially because she's a pit mix and so they have
Speaker 1: all kinds of crazy digestive issues. I've derailed our show
Speaker 1: from talking about. But but but she does like, yeah,
Speaker 1: so animals are will to me. Um, because I feel
Speaker 1: like I have to read Google to tell me if
Speaker 1: anything's going on. I'm like, that's kind of weird. What
Speaker 1: does Google say about what's happening to my body? And
Speaker 1: for animals to just be like, no, I just gotta
Speaker 1: eat that poop again. I won't eat this poop, but
Speaker 1: I will eat that poop the special poop magical. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's one way to describe poop eating. Uh. So other
Speaker 1: cool rabbit adaptations that keep them alive is how fast
Speaker 1: they are. So this is definitely a true thing. The
Speaker 1: stereotype is true. These rabbits do get very fast. So
Speaker 1: rabbits and hairs are built for speed with huge back
Speaker 1: legs and feet, So brown hairs can reach speeds up
Speaker 1: to fifty miles per hour or eighty kilometers an hour.
Speaker 1: This is about as fast as a lion and faster
Speaker 1: than a greyhound or a tiger. So so they are
Speaker 1: very hard to catch. So street legal, Yeah, just doing donuts,
Speaker 1: doing donuts and like an old pet Boys parking lot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they can also jump very big, big jumps. So that's
Speaker 1: if you think rabbits can jump big, that's true. Actually,
Speaker 1: jack rabbits are real good at this. They can jump
Speaker 1: over nine ft or three meters in a single bound,
Speaker 1: and the record for a jack rabbits jump is about
Speaker 1: twenty feet or six meters, which is animal Olympics. I
Speaker 1: just don't know, Like, I feel like this jack rabbit
Speaker 1: might have juiced. You know, they tested that's gotta be
Speaker 1: what like six times they're body Yeah, I think did
Speaker 1: they test this jack rabbit for juice for putting the
Speaker 1: juice in? You know? But I'm in the rabbit doping scandal. Uh.
Speaker 1: And hearing. They have those large years and they do
Speaker 1: help them here. So these large ears allow them to
Speaker 1: funnel in sound from far away, and they can move
Speaker 1: their ears independently to be able to zero in on sounds,
Speaker 1: and they can reposition them while they are flinging so
Speaker 1: that they can be more aerodynamics. So if you have
Speaker 1: big ears, a problem would be like, hey, if I
Speaker 1: gotta run, you know, these years are gonna be like
Speaker 1: spoilers are going to get in the They're gonna slow
Speaker 1: down they're going to create drags, so they can fold
Speaker 1: those down over their heads so that as they are
Speaker 1: running they are still aero dynamic. Um and Joel, you
Speaker 1: had an extremely intelligent thought about rabbit ears, which is that, uh,
Speaker 1: that maybe they do something else other than hearing. They
Speaker 1: do keep them cool. Yes, exactly, so for helping with
Speaker 1: thermal regulations. So hairs, those big old ears often live
Speaker 1: in hot climates and they use their giant ears as
Speaker 1: air conditioners in the extreme heat of the desert. And
Speaker 1: it's for the exact it's the exact mechanism that you guessed, Joel,
Speaker 1: which is that they have a large surface area a
Speaker 1: lot of these branching veins, and it helps cool down
Speaker 1: their blood. Meanwhile, rabbits and colder regions have to rely
Speaker 1: on smaller ears so because they don't want to lose
Speaker 1: body heat. Even if a bigger ear might be able
Speaker 1: to hear better, they have to optimize for the smallest
Speaker 1: ear possible to still hear predators while not losing too
Speaker 1: much body heat. And yeah, they're hearing is excellent. They
Speaker 1: can hear a much wider range of sounds than humans. Uh,
Speaker 1: they can hear many more high frequency sounds. Than we can.
Speaker 1: So while we can actually hear some lower frequency sounds
Speaker 1: that that rabbits can't hear, uh, they're still picking up
Speaker 1: a greater total of frequencies than us because they have
Speaker 1: so many more high frequency sounds that they can hear,
Speaker 1: and they have a three hundred and sixty degree range
Speaker 1: of vision due to the position of their eyes on
Speaker 1: either side of their head, So you can typically tell
Speaker 1: a prey species from a predator species just based on
Speaker 1: the location of their eyes. So if an animal has
Speaker 1: eyes on the side of its head, uh, that is
Speaker 1: usually a sign that they are prey species because they
Speaker 1: are optimized for a wide angle view to detect any
Speaker 1: threat coming towards them, whereas front facing eyes can help
Speaker 1: you see with greater precision and depth perception, but with
Speaker 1: a narrower field of view, which is helpful when you
Speaker 1: are hunting, but less helpful when you're trying to avoid
Speaker 1: being snuck up upon by predators. And so a rabbit's
Speaker 1: main strategy for escaping predation is running away speed. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they'll freeze if they don't think they've been detected yet,
Speaker 1: so that they can just kind of, you know, like
Speaker 1: the kids in Jurassic Park. Just try to stay still.
Speaker 1: Rabbits who are social and live in warrens will often
Speaker 1: warn each other of danger, so they will use their
Speaker 1: big back legs to thump the ground, which sends out Yeah,
Speaker 1: thumper exactly sends out a powerful vibration and resonant sound
Speaker 1: that will warn the other bunnies that they gotta get
Speaker 1: back in the warren and hide. But if all else fails,
Speaker 1: they will fight back. They are not pacifists. So yes,
Speaker 1: this is what I've been waiting for. How do rabbits
Speaker 1: enter the arena music? What is their weapon of choice? They? Well,
Speaker 1: they fill a sock full of bricks. Now. They have uh,
Speaker 1: powerful back legs that, while they are mainly for running away,
Speaker 1: they can deliver quite a kick. And they do have claws.
Speaker 1: So being able to do a really powerful kick and
Speaker 1: having long clause means they can actually do some good damage.
Speaker 1: They can they can mess up a predator if you
Speaker 1: have a cat. Uh sometimes a rabbit can really hurt
Speaker 1: a cat with these claws. So they also have long,
Speaker 1: powerful teeth which typically are used to tear through tough vegetation,
Speaker 1: but they will also eagerly use these in a fight
Speaker 1: for their lives. So they will do whatever they can
Speaker 1: to avoid becoming dinner. Uh. And yeah, I mean that
Speaker 1: they are not as cute as they are. They're certainly
Speaker 1: not help helpless prey animals, and they are tasty, So
Speaker 1: it's good that they have some defenses because otherwise that's
Speaker 1: how you end up stew well. As bugs Bunny knows, yeah,
Speaker 1: you think you're taking a hot bath, but then they
Speaker 1: start adding in carrots and you're like, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: I'm the soup that always freaked me out as a
Speaker 1: kid when bugs Bunny was in a boiling pot. And
Speaker 1: he's like, oh, what smells so good? Oh yeah, it's
Speaker 1: me my boiling flesh. Oh no, I'm a cannibal. Whoops.
Speaker 1: Despite all of their amazing adaptations, most wild rabbits have
Speaker 1: a fast and tough life, living on average only about
Speaker 1: a year in the wild. Yeah. This is due to
Speaker 1: predation and rough conditions. They can live longer, but yeah,
Speaker 1: on average. Uh, there is a pretty high mortality rate.
Speaker 1: Domesticated rabbits, on the other hand, can live to be
Speaker 1: around ten years, with the oldest domesticated European rabbit living
Speaker 1: eighteen years. Whoa. Okay, we have to pause and say
Speaker 1: our humans people of doing one good thing for animals. Amazing.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is incredible to me that like, by
Speaker 1: being domesticated, they live longer, some mazing healthier, happier lives.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Yeah, I mean they not at all rabbit
Speaker 1: should enter domestication, right, But it's interesting because I think
Speaker 1: it's it's not necessarily just genetics. I think it's because
Speaker 1: they are cared for, so being in captivity and having
Speaker 1: the risks of predation and the their environments such that
Speaker 1: they have access to food like that definitely increases their lifespans.
Speaker 1: So that's good news for people who have a rabbit
Speaker 1: as a pet, bad news for people who impulsively bought
Speaker 1: a rabbit as a pet. Now you have, uh, something
Speaker 1: that can live up to eighteen years, so again, research
Speaker 1: research pets before you get them. Also that that means
Speaker 1: so the rabbit can smoke, right, No, no, no wait,
Speaker 1: no no no, no that's not right. Yeah, it's not
Speaker 1: drinking either. No no you can't. No no, you don't
Speaker 1: want a rabbit with cerrosis. That's just sad, right, But
Speaker 1: the rabbits could sign up for the military, they can
Speaker 1: write at eighteen years old, they can vote, so you know,
Speaker 1: goodtriotic bunny eggs. Actly, yeah, probably only get one election
Speaker 1: in though it's a rap make their boat. So now
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about some incredible bunny species and breeds.
Speaker 1: We are just they. I love bunnies. They're so cute.
Speaker 1: They're so interesting too. So this is a rabbit that
Speaker 1: we've actually talked about on the show before, but I
Speaker 1: cannot do a rabbit episode without mentioning. This is the
Speaker 1: Mommy rabbit. It is the most ancient species of rabbit
Speaker 1: in the world. It is endangered and found only on
Speaker 1: two small Japanese islands, ami amani Oshima and toku Noshima.
Speaker 1: So they are black, and they look like kind of
Speaker 1: like an almost rabbit like if you imagine, like what
Speaker 1: would a prehistoric rabbit look like? I think is kind
Speaker 1: of fit the bill. They have shorter ears and less
Speaker 1: pronounced hind legs, but they're definitely starting to get that
Speaker 1: classic rabbit shape. It looks like a miniature kangaroo. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie. It was like it's got like a
Speaker 1: very very round body like. Yes, the legs and back
Speaker 1: are larger, little hands. Oh my god, it does look
Speaker 1: more supial like, and I think What's interesting about that
Speaker 1: is that marsupials diverged from other mammals really early on,
Speaker 1: and so this being a really ancient species of rabbit,
Speaker 1: it has that kind of marsupial look which it shares
Speaker 1: with other really old species of animals. And yeah, that
Speaker 1: that is a really interesting observation. It's nifty looking. So
Speaker 1: now let's talk about the biggest bunny in the world.
Speaker 1: The biggest bunny. Who's the biggest bunny? So the largest
Speaker 1: rabbit in the world is actually a domesticated species. It
Speaker 1: is the Flemish giant rabbit. Oh my god, I want
Speaker 1: to snuggle it. I want to boot that snoop. I
Speaker 1: want to boot the snoot. It's a big snoot to boot.
Speaker 1: So it is a breed of domesticated European rabbit and
Speaker 1: they weigh around fifteen pounds, which is almost seven kilograms,
Speaker 1: but record holders can weigh over twenty pounds or tens.
Speaker 1: The longest rabbit ever recorded is a Flemish rabbit and
Speaker 1: it reaches over four ft long or one point three
Speaker 1: meters from the tip of their little boopable snoot to
Speaker 1: the back of their legs. Is a big bunny? Is
Speaker 1: that big bunny you oh my god. But also the
Speaker 1: fairy is luxurious, like if you seem like mink or
Speaker 1: like a chinchilla before it's giving me those vibes, be
Speaker 1: oh god, I bet it's so just great to pay.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. They're also very apparently quite docile in
Speaker 1: terms of pet rabbits, so they tolerate being held pretty well.
Speaker 1: If you can lift the ding thing. Look at that chunkster.
Speaker 1: Oh okay. So obviously more research is required, but I
Speaker 1: am definitely looking into the fumage giant rabbit. What a
Speaker 1: baby if you have the budget for a billion carras well.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about the smallest buns in the world.
Speaker 1: Wat baby buns. So this smallest bunny in the world
Speaker 1: is a wild species called the pygmy rabbit found in
Speaker 1: North America. On average, they weigh just under a pound,
Speaker 1: so dred grams. They have a maximum body length under
Speaker 1: a foot around twenties four centameters. And when I'm talking
Speaker 1: about body length, I mean like if you stretch out
Speaker 1: the bunny like you hold hold the bunny under the belling,
Speaker 1: you know, eat the bunnies all kind of like stretched
Speaker 1: out um from like the tip of their nose to
Speaker 1: to their butt area. That's how long they get. But
Speaker 1: if they're once, when they're in that kind of classic
Speaker 1: like little bunny sitting position, you can just if you
Speaker 1: hold out both your hands and cut them, you could
Speaker 1: PLoP that rabbit right in there like a little scooba
Speaker 1: ice cream you. The smallest domesticated rabbit is the another
Speaker 1: Land dwarf rabbit, and it's just hair bigger than the
Speaker 1: pygmy rabbit. Pun intended. I'm I'm a mean person. Um.
Speaker 1: It is a teeny tiny little thing with short ears
Speaker 1: and round bodies. They could not survive in the wild. No.
Speaker 1: Just looking at it, I'm like, you need humans to
Speaker 1: help you because otherwise death. Oh. Like the it's the
Speaker 1: pug of like the rabbit world. It is this little, tiny,
Speaker 1: squishy baby. My heart is melting looking at although the
Speaker 1: I'm not it's all white with like a red and
Speaker 1: yellow eye. I'm not gonna lie. That one looks kind
Speaker 1: of demonic. But then there's this other one that's really
Speaker 1: fluffy grained cheek ease, Oh my god, yeah, they're both.
Speaker 1: Those are both the Netherland dwarf rabbits. Just one is
Speaker 1: a all white coat and the other one is a
Speaker 1: longer haired gray coat and yeah, very cute. I wanna
Speaker 1: wanna kiss kiss his little nose. Uh. And so they
Speaker 1: have very short, petite ears, but the biggest ears get
Speaker 1: quite big. So oh my god, oh my god. So
Speaker 1: the domesticated species called or domesticated breed called the English
Speaker 1: lop has the biggest ears, and a record holder has
Speaker 1: ears over thirty or seventy nine centimeters long. So I
Speaker 1: feel like if you put this rabbit and like a cartoonish,
Speaker 1: you know, sling, and then like try to launch it,
Speaker 1: I think you'd get a bit of air. Okay, you
Speaker 1: know that song? Do your ears saying low? Do they broke?
Speaker 1: Can you tie him in a boat? This? He can
Speaker 1: tie his in a boat? Okay. They must trip over
Speaker 1: them and they trag on the floor. What did we
Speaker 1: do this to them? Did we breathe them? Because I
Speaker 1: thought it was adorable? We are monsters, were also this.
Speaker 1: This is how I feel about pure bred dogs as well.
Speaker 1: It's like a cute, but we're also monsters. They're horrible.
Speaker 1: But oh my god, you can't even see one of
Speaker 1: these bunnies for all of their ears and see a
Speaker 1: little nose and then just its ears draped around it.
Speaker 1: That's the record holder. I'm sure the care that you
Speaker 1: have to do for those ears is just intense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know. And it's not like you can tie them.
Speaker 1: It's not like you have long hair, like I'll just
Speaker 1: tie these back for the day because that's got to
Speaker 1: be painful. And they're a little joint things. Oh no,
Speaker 1: but in a a towel. Time up in a towel. Now, yeah,
Speaker 1: you got you got a rich luxury people brand of bunny.
Speaker 1: They have like a servant for their bunnies ear specifically,
Speaker 1: a special caretaker deals with this ling. The bunny butler,
Speaker 1: the bun butler. The longest fur is, of course, anga rabbits.
Speaker 1: They are ridiculous poofball. The record holder is a bunny,
Speaker 1: an Ingora rabbit who has for over a foot long
Speaker 1: or thirty six centimeters long. Just looks like a star
Speaker 1: Trek triple. This thing, yes it does. It looks exactly
Speaker 1: like a star Trek triple. I want to blue dry
Speaker 1: its hair. I want to put it in a Pantine
Speaker 1: pro v commercial to get out, bounce it around like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, It's face just becomes subsumed by the fur,
Speaker 1: like I can't even see the bunny face barely because
Speaker 1: it's just getting It's just it's just all fluff. And
Speaker 1: I actually got this really lovely listener email about Angora
Speaker 1: bunnies that I would like to share with you from
Speaker 1: someone who owns Angora bunnies. Um so this is from Kayla,
Speaker 1: who writes to me, I got to share some bunny
Speaker 1: facts with you. This is my two year old satin
Speaker 1: and gore rabbit. She is my emotional support animal and
Speaker 1: has superpowers in her wool. When I first got her,
Speaker 1: I consumed so many bun facts that I thought you
Speaker 1: might enjoy. I've included pictures of her post sharing and
Speaker 1: just loafing around buns love loafing and Joel. I have
Speaker 1: show shared with you the picture of this incredible bun
Speaker 1: with the incredible buns. Like the little bunny tushy just
Speaker 1: a poof. I really like it's a little fishy. It's
Speaker 1: so big. I it has them is a perfect name
Speaker 1: because it's like in uh brunette redhead sort of vibes
Speaker 1: going on gorgeous, your very gorgeous. Yes, you have a
Speaker 1: beautiful bunny. You have a beautiful bun. And I don't
Speaker 1: mean that in a weird way. But Kayla wrote a
Speaker 1: bunch of bunny facts that I do want to share
Speaker 1: with you guys because I think these are really fascinating.
Speaker 1: So Kayla writes, rabbit wool is the strongest and warmest
Speaker 1: wool available. It is arguably the softest and a little
Speaker 1: goes a long way in keeping you warm. Amazing, and
Speaker 1: oh with Ngora like they don't. This is my note.
Speaker 1: I'm saying this, like with Ingora's sweaters and stuff. They
Speaker 1: they share the rabbit like they do with um sheep.
Speaker 1: So it's not it's not rabbit skin, it's just the
Speaker 1: wool that makes me feel better. Yes, the best. And
Speaker 1: then Kayla writes, the best way to share a bun
Speaker 1: is not to trim, which I did, gosh it was hard,
Speaker 1: but to brush and pluck during one of their four
Speaker 1: sheddings per year. Plucking does not hurt the bun when
Speaker 1: the fur is already detached. It just helps them get
Speaker 1: that wool off of their new coat. So that's interesting.
Speaker 1: So you're just kind of brushing them out and you're
Speaker 1: getting wool by petting them. I love that. It's it's
Speaker 1: like soothing for you helps the bunduct afterwards love that trifecta.
Speaker 1: I think that's the truth. That's also the case for
Speaker 1: the case for yaks. Maybe I think with like a
Speaker 1: yak hair uh or some I think might be thinking
Speaker 1: of some other big hooved, fuzzy animal, But I think
Speaker 1: with yak hair, you you have to collect it by
Speaker 1: just brushing them. You don't share them or anything. You
Speaker 1: go um or like they leave clumps behind because they're shedding,
Speaker 1: and you go and collect the clumps. Uh. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess these angora rabbits do shed quite well, which I
Speaker 1: guess if you're gonna own one, you better be prepared. Listen,
Speaker 1: you're just buster ready. I've got special pet vacuums, a
Speaker 1: literal godsend. They just get all of it up and
Speaker 1: they're not going to die on you, which is what
Speaker 1: you need. I really wish. I man, it just sounds
Speaker 1: very therapy to be like, I'm just gonna brush my
Speaker 1: animal for a little bit and a sweater, right, and
Speaker 1: then we'll just spin that wool up and make a
Speaker 1: little sweater, and my life is peaceful and everything that
Speaker 1: I own gives back to me in other ways. I
Speaker 1: just want to go to a bunny farm now. I
Speaker 1: live on a self sustaining farm. Everything breeds new things,
Speaker 1: go on a bun farm and then make little sweaters
Speaker 1: and then put the sweaters on other bunnies. Yes, so
Speaker 1: Kayla also continues, some angoras can spend their shedding wool
Speaker 1: right off of them. There's YouTube videos showing off this
Speaker 1: cool technique. What bunnies even enjoys settling down or napping
Speaker 1: while being plucked or spun because you're doing them a
Speaker 1: huge favor. So I imagine when she said, say, like
Speaker 1: talks about plucking your you're very gently like pulling on
Speaker 1: the first of the loose stuff comes out, and so
Speaker 1: they can like spin it right off the rabbit, and
Speaker 1: they're jill about it because it's like you're, oh, man,
Speaker 1: I know it's been so long in pandemic, but once
Speaker 1: once we all get our vaccines and get out of here,
Speaker 1: like going to the hair salon and having them walk
Speaker 1: brush your hair and wash your hair, I miss it.
Speaker 1: I love it, uh it I have. I've been really
Speaker 1: really good about my quarantine, like I can't mess around
Speaker 1: and a lot of different blots in my body. But
Speaker 1: the way I miss my salon and my stylist was
Speaker 1: emailing her and I was like, so, talk to me
Speaker 1: again about procedure. How are you doing hair? How can
Speaker 1: I be there and get this color correct? Because you know,
Speaker 1: a year and a half is that my color is
Speaker 1: now on my ends. Everything else is my natural color.
Speaker 1: I have to re emerge into society. I can't wait.
Speaker 1: These bunnies, I'm envious. Kayle also writes that angoras must
Speaker 1: be brush regardless of care style, otherwise the buns can
Speaker 1: get wool blocks in their tummies. Oh no, bunnies can't
Speaker 1: vomit or process these blockages. They can enter g I
Speaker 1: stasis and this is apparently lethal. So yeah, you got.
Speaker 1: If you get angora, you gotta brush your bun. You
Speaker 1: gotta brush your bun. Make sure you take care of
Speaker 1: your rabbits, your little bunnies. But I really, oh man,
Speaker 1: oh man, do I wish I had to like just
Speaker 1: brush your bunny as this is part of its care.
Speaker 1: This isn't even fushun. Yeah no, this is a medical procedure.
Speaker 1: I'm a doctor, I'm a bunny doctor, and I'm brushing
Speaker 1: this bunny. You don't even know. He could face life
Speaker 1: threatening things if I do not brush him. This bunny
Speaker 1: needs twenty c ss of brushes stack. Hayle also writes
Speaker 1: that bunnies purr when content are happy. They softly grind
Speaker 1: their teeth, making a little purring noise. Very cute. They
Speaker 1: also honk, but they that's usually during courtship. Wow, horny
Speaker 1: honk and bunnies uh, grinding their little teeth together when
Speaker 1: they're when they're purring. Amazing. I thought we had reached
Speaker 1: peak cuteness, and then I learned the bunnies pur and
Speaker 1: now I live in a new age. It's a new day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and so Kyles says, those were some fun, fun facts.
Speaker 1: They're really cool to learn about. I hope you enjoy
Speaker 1: my baby Ember. She has a red coat, so she's
Speaker 1: extra special since that's a rare coloration. Thank you, Kaylea
Speaker 1: so much for your email. I also agree having red
Speaker 1: hair is very special and great. I am Kayla, thank you.
Speaker 1: Thank you really improved my life with these facts. Imber
Speaker 1: is a diva. She's beautiful. She is gorgeous. I love
Speaker 1: the man, but though glorious a little puffy bunny. But well,
Speaker 1: I think we've done it. I think we have explored
Speaker 1: the world of bunnies, just in time for the bunny season.
Speaker 1: Um and yeah, did you enjoy a trip down Cottontail Lane?
Speaker 1: Or wait what here comes Peter Cottontail? Yeah for the
Speaker 1: rabbit hippy easters on its way? Do do eaten all
Speaker 1: his poopy poops? I wasn't prepared? I did. I did
Speaker 1: have a lot of fun. Um. I love rabbits. My
Speaker 1: favorite book coming up was Peter Cottontail. I read it
Speaker 1: a lot. Beatrice knew what she was doing with her
Speaker 1: cute littleted a legend. She was aware, she was a legendary. Amazing,
Speaker 1: her illustrations amazing, so pretty. I'm going to try to
Speaker 1: resist adopting a bunny as I think my pi. Would
Speaker 1: you know, think food? No't what that would be the
Speaker 1: worst thing ever. Oh no, now I'm sad again. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for joining me today. Where can
Speaker 1: the people find you? Oh man, thank you for having
Speaker 1: me back, Katie. I missed doing the show and learning
Speaker 1: all of the adorable animal facts. Um, my name is
Speaker 1: Joel Monique. You can find me all over the internet
Speaker 1: at Joel Monique. That's j O E l o E
Speaker 1: m O win I q e um. I'm over at
Speaker 1: fake Doctor's real friends were still in down production a bit.
Speaker 1: There's the guys head back to work. We're still having
Speaker 1: a lot of fun recapping every episode of Scrubs ever. Um,
Speaker 1: Yes and undertaking. And I have a new podcast coming
Speaker 1: out in May. It is a Star Wars podcast. It's
Speaker 1: called The Black Side. It's being Donald talking Star Wars
Speaker 1: once a week where we break down a classic movie.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're look at some of the TV shows, reading
Speaker 1: some of the comics of the books, like interviews with
Speaker 1: the authors. It's a good time. Un check us out
Speaker 1: on Maybe they're bunnies in Star Wars. You know, I
Speaker 1: can't tell you that right now. Listen, there are very
Speaker 1: cute animals in Star Wars. And after this, uh, a
Speaker 1: little interview here, I'll give you some inside Star War school.
Speaker 1: The other day, I'm getting juicy inside details that you
Speaker 1: guys can't hear. Back at everyone, Sorry, I don't mean that.
Speaker 1: I love you guys. Thank you so much for listening. Uh.
Speaker 1: You can find the podcast on the internet at Creature
Speaker 1: Feature Pod on Instagram, at Creature feet Pod on Twitter.
Speaker 1: That's EPI a t not epy et something very different. Uh.
Speaker 1: And you can send me your bunny pictures or whatever,
Speaker 1: any pets, any question, any comments to Creature feature pod
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com and I'm Kate Golden. You probably
Speaker 1: knew that, but here it is again, and thank you
Speaker 1: so much. If you want to leave a rating or review,
Speaker 1: that actually really helps. And I read them all and
Speaker 1: I really appreciate that. Uh so, thank you everyone who
Speaker 1: have reviewed the podcast. I've read it all makes me happy,
Speaker 1: it warms my my little rabbit heart. And thanks to
Speaker 1: the Space Classics for their super awesome song ex Alumina.
Speaker 1: Creature features a production of I Heart Radio. For more
Speaker 1: podcasts like the ones you just heard, Busy I Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: app Apple Podcast, or Hey Guess what Raby? Listen to
Speaker 1: your favorite shows. Check out you all new podcast coming
Speaker 1: out soon sure uh yeah, and listen have have have
Speaker 1: a hotty have a hoppy April. Hey, let's do it
Speaker 1: by guys you next Wednesday. Doo do doo to do
Speaker 1: Do Do Do Do Woo do doo do doo do