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Speaker 2: It's time for why It's the way it is.

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Speaker 3: Hey, everybody, my name is Clay Nukeom, and today we're

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Speaker 3: going to answer a question that I've thought a lot about,

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Speaker 3: and that is why do many male animals why do

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Speaker 3: they have such loud and robust calls and vocalizations. We're

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Speaker 3: gonna look into three animals. We're gonna look at the

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Speaker 3: wild turkey and try to understand why he gobbles. Oh,

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Speaker 3: We're gonna look at the bull elk and try to

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Speaker 3: understand why he bugles. And we're gonna look at the

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Speaker 3: tiny bob white quail to try to understand why he whistles.

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Speaker 3: Though all these animals are really different, we're gonna see

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Speaker 3: the similarities and why they do what they do. Let's

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Speaker 3: start with the turkey. Wild turkeys sleep in the trees

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Speaker 3: at night and as the sun rises, the male turkey,

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Speaker 3: what we call a gobbler, is setting on a limb

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Speaker 3: and he is thinking about the day in front of him.

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Speaker 3: And a turkey has an incredible voice. They can make

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Speaker 3: many of localizations, but one of them is a gobble.

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Speaker 3: In some ways, it's a mystery why turkey gobbles, but

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Speaker 3: we know one thing's for sure. He is gobbling and

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Speaker 3: making a very loud noise that can be heard for

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Speaker 3: over a half a mile in order to attract females

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Speaker 3: to come to him. It's all about making new baby turkeys.

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Speaker 3: And we know that there's got to be a boy

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Speaker 3: turkey and a girl turkey, and that turkey gobbles. Oh,

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Speaker 3: and a hen turkey who might be way off on

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Speaker 3: another ridge or across a river. She'll hear that gobbler

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Speaker 3: and she'll go, you know what, I think I'm going

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Speaker 3: to head over that direction. A male turkey also gobbles

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Speaker 3: after he hits the ground to establish his dominance.

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Speaker 2: In the area.

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Speaker 3: So there's usually more than one turkey. There's a lot

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Speaker 3: of turkeys, a lot of male turkeys in different places,

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Speaker 3: and the turkey that gobbles the most he might he

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Speaker 3: the dominant, biggest, meanest turkey on the landscape, and he

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Speaker 3: wants to let everybody know that. But there's another interesting

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Speaker 3: thing that a turkey does is that they do what

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Speaker 3: we call shock gobble. And this is kind of a mystery.

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Speaker 3: Science really can't fully explain it. But when a turkey

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Speaker 3: in the spring, when he hears an owl or a crow

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Speaker 3: or a woodpecker make a loud noise, or maybe he'll

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Speaker 3: even hear a cow move or a door slam on

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Speaker 3: a truck, that turkey will gobble. He'll gobble at noises

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Speaker 3: other than turkeys, and they think that it is a

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Speaker 3: social communication mechanism that a turkey that gobbles a lot

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Speaker 3: gets a lot of attention from the females. And the

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Speaker 3: more things he gobbles at, the more attention he gets.

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Speaker 3: He's just an attention seeker, and that's why turkey's gobble.

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Speaker 3: They gobble to attract females and to establish dominance. Well,

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Speaker 3: guess what a bull elk does the same thing. A

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Speaker 3: bull elk can weigh eight hundred pounds and have a

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Speaker 3: huge set of antlers, and they make a guttural noise

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Speaker 3: a bugle that is so loud it can be heard

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Speaker 3: for over a mile, and they make that noise for

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Speaker 3: the exact same reason that a turkey gobbles. It's for

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Speaker 3: two things. It's to attract females and to establish dominance

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Speaker 3: with other males. It's really a unique thing that the

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Speaker 3: herd dynamics and flock dynamics of a gobbler turkey and

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Speaker 3: a bull elk are basically the same. Bull elk makes

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Speaker 3: a bugle and the cows come to him, and then

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Speaker 3: he keeps his cows in a little herd called a harem,

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Speaker 3: and he will have to defend them from other bulls

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Speaker 3: coming in, and he'll bugle to communicate with those cows

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Speaker 3: and to communicate dominance and establish himself as the chief

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Speaker 3: bull of the mountain. Well, guess what. Male animal vocalizations

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Speaker 3: aren't just for turkeys and elk, but it's also for

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Speaker 3: the little bitty bob white quail. A bob white quail

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Speaker 3: is about smaller than half the size of a crow.

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Speaker 3: It's bigger than a robin that you might see. It's

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Speaker 3: a little bit bigger than a blue jay. But a

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Speaker 3: bob white quail is a beautiful animal. The males have

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Speaker 3: a white head with brown beautiful intricate feathers. The females

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Speaker 3: have a golden head with the same beautiful feathers. In

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Speaker 3: a bob white quail in the morning, you will hear him.

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Speaker 3: In the spring, when it's breeding season, you'll hear him whistling,

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Speaker 3: and it sounds something like this. He whistles like that,

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Speaker 3: and the female will whistle back to him, and the

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Speaker 3: female will come to the bob white and they'll hang out,

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Speaker 3: and he'll have his little harem of female quail with

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Speaker 3: him and they will make baby quail. But the point

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Speaker 3: of all this is that many male animals have a loud,

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Speaker 3: boisterous communication system that's often louder and the noise travels

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Speaker 3: further than the females. And it's because that male is

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Speaker 3: trying to attract females and to intimidate and establish his

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Speaker 3: dominance over the other males. There are so many animals

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Speaker 3: that this is the architecture of the way that they

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Speaker 3: communicate it during their breeding season.

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Speaker 4: What's a beef's favorite pasta mac and trees?

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Speaker 2: It's time for guess that critter. Where we play animal

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Speaker 2: sounds and critter calls, and you've got to guess what

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Speaker 2: creature is making those sounds. Don't worry, it ain't too hard.

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Speaker 2: We're gonna throw in some clues. Now open up your years.

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Speaker 5: That sound you just heard as a chert. If you've

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Speaker 5: gone hiking in the mountains of the West, you've probably

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Speaker 5: heard this noise before. These critters live at high elevations,

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Speaker 5: usually in meadows with lots of rocks, although they burrow

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Speaker 5: underground and hibernate for about half the year. If you

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Speaker 5: see one of these, it will likely be perched up

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Speaker 5: high on a rock and chirping at you. Because these

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Speaker 5: animals are diurnal or active during the day. Now, when

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Speaker 5: these critters get seriously worried about a threat coming close

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Speaker 5: to their home, they start chirping faster and closer together,

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Speaker 5: forming the sound known as a trill. These critters are

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Speaker 5: herbivores and eat plants like grasses, flowers, and seeds. They

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Speaker 5: weigh about five to eleven pounds and are eighteen to

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Speaker 5: twenty eight inches long. They are tan colored with a

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Speaker 5: yellow belly and a bushy tail. No surprise, that high

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Speaker 5: pitched sound is called a whistle. It's how they got

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Speaker 5: their nickname whistle pig. Even though they're not a pig.

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Speaker 5: This is an alert sound that these animals use to

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Speaker 5: warn others of predators like coyotes, boxes, badgers, or eagles

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Speaker 5: and other large birds. They will even sound the alarm

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Speaker 5: if people are hiking too close to their tail. In fact,

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Speaker 5: all of the noises you've heard so far are considered

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Speaker 5: alarm noises. It's how these critters communicate with each other.

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Speaker 5: When they're happy and just hanging out, they'll often make

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Speaker 5: a tooth chattering noise like this, Now time to guess

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Speaker 5: that critter. Okay, it's time for their reveal. It's a

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Speaker 5: yellow bellied marmot. These large rodents are known for causing

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Speaker 5: trouble in campsites, which is why you should always be

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Speaker 5: sure to secure all of your food and personal belongings

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Speaker 5: when you're spending the night outdoors. They are also known

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Speaker 5: as rock chucks because they are often found on rock piles,

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Speaker 5: and the chirping noise is sometimes called chucking. So stay

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Speaker 5: alert when you're out in the mountains for the whistling

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Speaker 5: and chirping of yellow o bellied marmots, and be sure

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Speaker 5: to tune in next time forgets that critter.

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Speaker 6: What is a snake's favorite subject? History?

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Speaker 2: It's time for everyone's favorite game. Show Trivia. Let's all

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Speaker 2: join in.

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Speaker 7: I'm joined by Matthew, Mabel Sage, Amelia Addison, and Marshall.

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Speaker 7: Each player will earn ten dollars for conservation with every

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Speaker 7: question they get right today. There's a potential for this

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Speaker 7: room to earn up to one hundred and eighty dollars

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Speaker 7: this week. That donation is going to try to Unlimited

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Speaker 7: who connects kids to the outdoors through their Headwaters Youth program.

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Speaker 7: Let's see how much money our players can raise. Question one,

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Speaker 7: what is the sugary fluid on plants that bees collect

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Speaker 7: to make honey? Is it sector nectar or reflector?

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Speaker 5: Oh?

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Speaker 7: What what is the sugary fluid on plants that bees

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Speaker 7: collect to make honey? Your three choices are sector, nectar

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Speaker 7: or reflectors?

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Speaker 5: Easy?

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Speaker 7: Marshal says, this one is easy again, is it sector

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Speaker 7: nectar or reflector? Is everybody ready?

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Speaker 8: Go ahead and reveal your answers? Mabel nectar, Amelia nector.

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Speaker 7: Marshall, sagect Addison, Matthew, that.

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Speaker 8: Was too easy, everybody got it. The correct answer is nectar.

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Speaker 7: Bees fly from flower to flower to collect nectar, which

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Speaker 7: they then bring back to the hive. At the hive,

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Speaker 7: the nectar is deposited into the honeycomb, and that's where

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Speaker 7: it turns into honey. The taste and color of honey

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Speaker 7: will change based on what kind of plant the nectar

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Speaker 7: came from the fact that.

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Speaker 6: You said pollen at the beginning. No, you said that, Matt,

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Speaker 6: that has anyone ever been stung by a bee? I

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Speaker 6: remember I was young and I was in a patch

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Speaker 6: of flowers, and this was when I was like two

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Speaker 6: years old. This was when we lived in Seattle. My

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Speaker 6: dad had that I had, and I was like trying

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Speaker 6: to like water the flowers. You were trying to help,

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Speaker 6: and they once stung me in it. And the only

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Speaker 6: thing I remember after that is me laying in my

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Speaker 6: mom's bed with her phone.

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Speaker 7: Wow, the bees betrayed you. One time I got stung

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Speaker 7: by a bee and I only cried for five minutes

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Speaker 7: afterwards until I got a popsicle. That was three days ago.

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Speaker 2: Oh.

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Speaker 8: Question two?

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Speaker 7: What kind of animal is a salamander? Is it a reptile,

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Speaker 7: an amphibian or a marsupial?

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Speaker 4: Wait?

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Speaker 7: What what kind of animal is a salamander or reptile,

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Speaker 7: fibian or a marsupial. Our players have been throwing out

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Speaker 7: a lot of hints to each other. They really want

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Speaker 7: that money for conservation. Sage, keep your board hidden. What

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Speaker 7: kind of animal is a salamander? You three choices are

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Speaker 7: a reptile, an amphibian, or a marsupial.

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Speaker 6: I think I got it wrong.

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Speaker 7: You think you got it wrong, but you're going to

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Speaker 7: keep that answer anyway.

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Speaker 1: That's your answer.

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Speaker 6: Well, I don't know what it is.

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Speaker 8: Kind of animal?

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Speaker 7: Is a salamander, a reptile, an amphibian, or a marsupial?

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Speaker 7: Does everybody have an answer?

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Speaker 4: I don't agree with you. I mean because I have

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Speaker 4: no idea.

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Speaker 8: Go ahead and reveal your answers. Mabel amphibian, Amelia Marshall.

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Speaker 6: Amphibian, Sage Addison.

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Speaker 7: Matthew amphibian. The correct answer.

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Speaker 8: Is an amphibian. Room did very well.

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Speaker 7: There are about five hundred species of salamander in the world.

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Speaker 7: As an amphibian, they can live on land or in water.

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Speaker 7: Most salamanders are small, but there's one species called the

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Speaker 7: Japanese giant salamander that can grow to six feet long.

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Speaker 7: Have you any of you guys ever seen a salamander

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Speaker 7: or caught one?

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Speaker 2: Gross?

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Speaker 1: Gross?

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Speaker 8: You caught a big one?

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Speaker 4: Sage, Okay, like an ox on a video, but they're

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Speaker 4: not very different.

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Speaker 7: You're right. Question three, What kind of fish is Dory

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Speaker 7: from finding Nemo and finding Dory? Is it a blue tang,

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Speaker 7: a blue gill, or a blue beta?

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Speaker 5: Oh?

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Speaker 6: Okay?

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Speaker 7: What kind of fish is Dorry from finding Nemo and

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Speaker 7: finding Dory?

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Speaker 8: Blue tang, blue gill?

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Speaker 6: I watched in preschool?

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Speaker 8: How many years ago was that?

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Speaker 7: Okay? A few?

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Speaker 5: Is there? Ego?

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Speaker 6: Two wards or one ward?

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Speaker 7: It's one word? What kind of fish is Dory from

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Speaker 7: finding Nemo and finding Dory? Blue tang, blue gill or

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Speaker 7: blue beta? Our players are a little less confident.

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Speaker 6: I feel like I feel like I feel like I

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Speaker 6: just went through one that I didn't know what it was.

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Speaker 4: I kind of feel confident, but not very much because

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Speaker 4: I was guessing on the when the one said.

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Speaker 7: They all said they all did have blue. I'm trying

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Speaker 7: to trick you guys, blue tang, blue gill or blue beta?

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Speaker 7: Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Mabel

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Speaker 7: blue tang, Amelia blue tang, Marshall bluegill.

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Speaker 8: Uh, the Sage Addison.

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Speaker 6: Blue tang, Matthew blue tang.

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Speaker 7: The correct answer is a blue tank. Their room did

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Speaker 7: pretty well. Blue tangs are native to coral reefs in

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Speaker 7: the Caribbean Sea, where they're one of the region's most

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Speaker 7: abundant fish. Finding Nemo came out in two thousand and three,

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Speaker 7: and it sek weel. Finding Dory came out in twenty sixteen. Now,

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Speaker 7: I haven't seen the movies. Have you guys seen the movies?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 4: No, my life, I've seen both of them.

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Speaker 8: You've seen both of the school kind of sad?

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Speaker 7: Okay, So which one is better, Marshall Finding Nemo or

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Speaker 7: Finding Dory?

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Speaker 4: Probably Finding I get them both mixed up.

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Speaker 7: Both mixed up.

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Speaker 8: They're both good movies.

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Speaker 6: Is my favorite?

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Speaker 8: Your favorite?

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Speaker 7: Ever watched it? Isn't?

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Speaker 6: I've just seen like it's just really sad.

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Speaker 7: So if I'm only going to watch one, you think

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Speaker 7: I should watch Finding Nemo.

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Speaker 6: I've only seen a sad part of it where where

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Speaker 6: the guy was like in the tank and he got

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Speaker 6: sucked up. Okay, is that Finding Nemo?

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Speaker 4: That's fine if he got stupped out, he got supped

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Speaker 4: up in the.

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Speaker 8: Toilet, in the toilet filled the engineer. Have you seen

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Speaker 8: these movies many times?

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Speaker 7: Okay?

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Speaker 8: Which one should I watch?

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Speaker 7: If I can only watch one? Finding Nemour final.

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Speaker 8: I agree with Matthew. You gotta go with finding Nemo

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Speaker 8: finding Dory.

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Speaker 1: They tried to make Dory the main character, sort of

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Speaker 1: like how they made Made or the main character in

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Speaker 1: Cars Too.

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Speaker 8: You know, and some people just should be sidekicks.

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Speaker 7: Ellen DeGeneres is one of them.

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Speaker 8: All right.

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Speaker 7: That's it for today's round of trivia, Philly Engineer, how

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Speaker 7: much money did we raise?

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Speaker 8: We raised one hundred and sixty dollars.

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Speaker 7: One hundred and sixty dollars going to Trout Unlimited.

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Speaker 8: Well done, kids. Join us next time.

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Speaker 7: For more Meat Eater Kids trivia on the other game

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Speaker 7: show where conservation always wins.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for listening to everyone, See you next week on

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Speaker 2: Meat Eater Kids.