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

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Speaker 3: On why it's the way it is, we're going to

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Speaker 3: talk about what exactly a rodent is.

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Speaker 2: Now.

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Speaker 3: I'm bringing this up right now because I had a

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Speaker 3: conversation the other day with a friend. But he's talking

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Speaker 3: about an area and he said the area has a

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Speaker 3: lot of rodents like possums, and I had to point

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Speaker 3: out to him possums are definitely not rodents. Possums are

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Speaker 3: actually a marsupial. It's the only marsupial we have in

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Speaker 3: North America. You know, marsupials like kangaroos which keep their

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Speaker 3: babies in.

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Speaker 2: A little pouch.

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Speaker 3: The apossum is our only marsupial. It is not even

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Speaker 3: kind of a rodent. I find that people use the

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Speaker 3: word rodent when they're talking about little animals. Sometimes they

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Speaker 3: mean little annoying animals. But I've also found that people

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Speaker 3: will use the term rodent when they're talking about rabbits

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Speaker 3: and hares. But rabbits and hares are not rodents. Rabbits

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Speaker 3: and hares are actually something called legomorphs.

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Speaker 2: They are not a rodent.

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Speaker 3: So when someone tells your rabbit's a rodent, you don't

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Speaker 3: have to say anything.

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Speaker 2: But you know they're wrong.

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Speaker 3: Someone tells you what possums a rodent, just laugh at them.

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Speaker 2: Now here's what makes a rodent a rodent. Let me

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Speaker 2: tell you some rodents. First.

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Speaker 3: Rodents include rats, mice, squirrels, hamsters, get this, porcupines, okay, muskrats, beavers.

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Speaker 3: In fact, beavers are the biggest rodent we have in

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Speaker 3: North America, so the possums are only marsupial. The beaver

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Speaker 3: is our biggest rodent, But the beaver's not the biggest

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Speaker 3: rodent in the world because the biggest rodent in the

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Speaker 3: world is called a kapy barra, and they live down

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Speaker 3: in South America. They are one big rodent, seventy five

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Speaker 3: pounds eighty pounds. Now, beaver can get big, but they

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Speaker 3: don't get as big as.

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Speaker 2: A kapy barra.

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Speaker 3: Rodents have constantly growing incisors. Okay, that's one of the

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Speaker 3: main things that they're distinguished by. When you think of

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Speaker 3: a mouse, if you picture looking at a mouse's face,

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Speaker 3: you're looking at a rat's face.

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Speaker 2: They have those chisel teeth.

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Speaker 3: Okay, they have those two big prominent upper teeth and

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Speaker 3: those two big prominent lower teeth, and they kind of

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Speaker 3: form together and they.

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Speaker 2: Rub together like chisels.

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Speaker 3: They always grow and they always collide with each other

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Speaker 3: and it sharpens them. So his teeth keep growing, and

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Speaker 3: they keep a braiding. The uppers and lowers keep a braiding,

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Speaker 3: and that keeps removing it. Now and then a rodent

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Speaker 3: can get a tooth that is a little cock eyed

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Speaker 3: or a little crooked, and the other tooth doesn't rub

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Speaker 3: into it right, And since that tooth is always growing

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Speaker 3: and it relies on rubbing against its neighbor tooth to

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Speaker 3: keep it from getting too long, if it gets crooked

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Speaker 3: and doesn't rub anymore, that thing can keep growing and

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Speaker 3: growing and growing until it kills the rodent. The other

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Speaker 3: thing about a rodent's teeth. If you look, a rodent

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Speaker 3: has no canine teeth, so when you look at him,

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Speaker 3: he's got no eye teeth on us, it's called the

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Speaker 3: eye tooth. Okay, if you count over, you know your

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Speaker 3: two big main teeth on top. If you kind of

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Speaker 3: go in the middle of those two big main teeth

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Speaker 3: that are up front and count over, and I'm gonna

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Speaker 3: do it right now. One four teeth over, you'll hit

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Speaker 3: your can nine teeth. Your dog's got big ol' canine teeth.

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Speaker 3: Cats have big canine teeth. Wolves and foxes, they all

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Speaker 3: got big canine teeth. The rodent no can nine teeth.

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Speaker 3: They just have those big incisors. And behind those big

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Speaker 3: incisors they have their molars. Here's the crazy thing about rodents.

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Speaker 3: To keep in mind, there's about four thousand, six hundred

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Speaker 3: and sixty.

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Speaker 2: Different kinds of mammals.

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Speaker 3: Okay, different species of mammals. Now us human beings, Homo sapiens,

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Speaker 3: we're one kind of mammals, all right.

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Speaker 2: Uh, the red fox, that's a type of mammal.

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Speaker 3: Okay, you add them all up, and you got four

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Speaker 3: six hundred six species around the world. We'll check this out.

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Speaker 3: Almost half of all of those.

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Speaker 2: Mammals are rodents.

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Speaker 3: Okay, So that means there are more than two thousand

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Speaker 3: species of rodents. Every continent except Antarctica has rodents. They

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Speaker 3: can live basically everywhere, from the desert to the tundra.

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Speaker 3: I don't want to say probably have rodents living in

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Speaker 3: your house or your garage or your attic, But there's

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Speaker 3: a good chance you got rodents living in your house

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Speaker 3: or your garage or you're attic, and you might be

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Speaker 3: thinking yourself, well, if there's so many kinds of rodents,

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Speaker 3: when I see a little animal, I'll just say it's

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Speaker 3: a rodent. And maybe I'm right, and that's true, but

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Speaker 3: maybe you're wrong, and you don't want to be wrong

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Speaker 3: about this. So when you see something like a possum

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Speaker 3: who's got tons of teeth, including canine teeth, don't say

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Speaker 3: he's a rodent.

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Speaker 2: Take a look. Does that animal have those.

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Speaker 3: Big long upper two of them that match up with

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Speaker 3: those kind of long but a little bit shorter lower

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Speaker 3: teeth that rub together, and they got no canine teeth

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Speaker 3: and they just got molers.

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Speaker 2: If that's the case, you're looking at a rodent.

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Speaker 3: But when you're looking at a rabbit, you're not looking

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Speaker 3: at a rodent. So pay attention and don't be confused.

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Speaker 3: And keep this in mind. If you catch yourself looking

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Speaker 3: at a porcupine, that's a rodent.

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Speaker 4: What kind of bear has no teeth? A gummy bear?

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Speaker 5: It's time for guess that critter. Where we play animal

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Speaker 5: sounds and critter calls, and you've got to guess what

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Speaker 5: creature is making those sounds. Don't worry, it ain't too hard.

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Speaker 5: We're gonna throw in some clues. No, open up your ears.

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Speaker 6: These live across most of the United States mainland and

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Speaker 6: are found in diverse habitats ranging from fields to forests.

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Speaker 6: They like to live near a water source and can

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Speaker 6: hang out by streams, lakes, and rivers. There are strong

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Speaker 6: swimmers and can reach fifteen miles per hour in the

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Speaker 6: water thanks to their long legs. These animals mainly eat

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Speaker 6: leafy plants, seeds, and grasses. They also eat some of

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Speaker 6: the same things that you and I might eat, such

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Speaker 6: as certain vegetables, fruits and berries. Chestnuts and acorns are

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Speaker 6: also favorite foods. This sound is called a grunt. Males

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Speaker 6: make this noise when seeking a mate or challenging another

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Speaker 6: male to a fight. You might hear them make this

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Speaker 6: noise in the fall. There are a number of different

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Speaker 6: vocalizations that these critters make. Here's a snort wheeze, which

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Speaker 6: is typically made by a male who's feeling a great

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Speaker 6: These critters have very good eyesight and hearing. They appear

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Speaker 6: brown and tan in the summer and grayish in the

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Speaker 6: winter with white undersides. Males weigh between one hundred and

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Speaker 6: fifty and three hundred pounds, while females weigh between ninety

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Speaker 6: and two hundred pounds. Here's the sound a female makes

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Speaker 6: when she's alarmed. At the same time, she'll also forcefully

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Speaker 6: stomp her hoof on the ground to make a point.

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Speaker 6: The snorting alerts other critters in the area to danger.

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Speaker 6: These critters have large tails that can shoot straight up

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Speaker 6: in the air when they feel threatened. They're like warning

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Speaker 6: flags that'll raise when they sense or see predators and

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Speaker 6: need to run away. Humans, wolves, bears, coyotes, mountain lions, foxes, eagles,

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Speaker 6: and even alligators all count among their press. This bleeding

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Speaker 6: sound can mean a few different things. It could be

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Speaker 6: a female in heat seeking a mate, or a lost

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Speaker 6: baby looking for its mother, or simply one of these

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Speaker 6: critters trying to make contact with another. It's almost time

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Speaker 6: for the reveal. Here's one more clue. You can tell

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Speaker 6: males and females apart because the males grow antlers. Take

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Speaker 6: your best guess. It's a white tail deer. Every year,

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Speaker 6: male white tails shed their antlers and regrow a new pair.

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Speaker 6: Isn't that cool? There are over thirty five million white

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Speaker 6: tail deer in America, which is a lot. The state

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Speaker 6: of Texas has the most white tail at around five million.

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Speaker 6: The oldest white tail deer on record was a Louisiana

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Speaker 6: doe at twenty two years of age.

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Speaker 4: What do you get when you cross a crocodile with

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Speaker 4: a rooster?

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Speaker 1: A crocodile doo.

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Speaker 5: It's time for everyone's favorite game show, Trivia.

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Speaker 2: Let's all join in.

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Speaker 4: I'm joined by Bay Rosie, Hayden, Conley AA, and Mabel.

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Speaker 4: Each player will learn ten dollars for conservation with every

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Speaker 4: question they get right today. There's a potential for this

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Speaker 4: room to earn up to one hundred and eighty dollars

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Speaker 4: this week. That donation is going to Pheasants Forever, who

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Speaker 4: is committed to passing on outdoor traditions through their youth

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Speaker 4: Learn to Hunt program. Let's see how much money our

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Speaker 4: players can raise. Question one? What place is known as

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Speaker 4: the lungs of the Earth? Is it the Pacific Ocean,

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Speaker 4: Amazon rainforest or Sahara Desert. What place is known as

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Speaker 4: the lungs of the earth Pacific Ocean, Amazon rainforest or

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Speaker 4: Sahara Desert. You have no got three choices?

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Speaker 6: I just guessed.

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Speaker 4: Bee is just coming.

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Speaker 2: Up with a guests, Oh, were the answers again?

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Speaker 4: You have the Pacific Ocean, Amazon rainforest, or Sahara Desert.

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Speaker 4: One of those places is known as the lungs of

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Speaker 4: the Earth. Conley, how do you feel about your answer?

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Speaker 5: Not confident?

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Speaker 2: How about you?

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Speaker 4: You got this one right? Okay?

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Speaker 3: Rose?

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Speaker 2: Are you ready? No?

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Speaker 4: You gotta pick one?

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Speaker 7: Well?

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Speaker 1: I did?

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Speaker 4: Okay?

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Speaker 2: Maile? Are you ready?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: I think so.

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Speaker 4: Go ahead and reveal your answers.

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Speaker 3: Bae Amazon Rainforest, Rosie Pacific Ocean, Mabel, Sahara.

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Speaker 4: Desert, Hayden Amazon, Conley.

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Speaker 7: Sahara Desert.

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Speaker 4: Amazon. The correct answer is the Amazon rainforest. A few

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Speaker 4: of you got that one right? The Amazon, That's right.

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Speaker 4: The Amazon in South America has more than half of

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Speaker 4: the planet's remaining rainforests. The plants and trees in this

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Speaker 4: area produced twenty percent of the Earth's breathable air through photosynthesis.

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Speaker 4: That means they take in what kind of gas air? Gas?

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Speaker 4: They take in carbon, that's right, and what do they

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Speaker 4: give out?

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Speaker 1: Oxygen?

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Speaker 4: Oxygen? You guys got it. Question two? Which of these

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Speaker 4: world record fish is heaviest? Is it walleye flathead catfish

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Speaker 4: or largemouth bass? Which of these world record fish is heaviest?

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Speaker 4: You three choices are walleye, flathead catfish or largemouth bass.

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Speaker 4: The room looks kind of stumped on this one, except

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Speaker 4: for Hayden. Hayden, you look confident. Yeah, okay, Rosie, you're confident.

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Speaker 4: You got this one right. What were the answer your choices?

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Speaker 4: You need to tell me which one is heaviest. Wileye

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Speaker 4: flathead catfish, largemouth bass. Maybe you got a good answer

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Speaker 4: for this one. M I don't think so. How about you?

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Speaker 4: I know I know nothing about fish. You know nothing

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Speaker 4: about fish, but you knew that the Amazon Rainforest was

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Speaker 4: the lungs of the Earth. It's everybody ready, yep, yeah,

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Speaker 4: go ahead and reveal your answers. Bae flathead catfish, Rosie flathead, Mabel,

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Speaker 4: largemouth bass, Hayden catfish, Conley catfish.

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Speaker 2: I know largemouth bass.

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Speaker 4: The correct answer is the flathead catfish. Most of the

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Speaker 4: room got that one right. The world record largemouth bass

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Speaker 4: was caught in Georgia and it weighed twenty two pounds.

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Speaker 4: The world record whileye was caught in Tennessee and it

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Speaker 4: weighed twenty five pounds. And the world record flathead catfish

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Speaker 4: was caught in Kansas and it weighed one hundred and

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Speaker 4: twenty three pounds. That means you could put the world

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Speaker 4: record while eye and bass together and they wouldn't even

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Speaker 4: weigh half as much as the world record flathead catfish.

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Speaker 4: Who in here's caught a catfish before? I have Rosie

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Speaker 4: and Hayden. Did you guys catch a flathead or did

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Speaker 4: you catch a channel catfish or blue catfish? Do you

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Speaker 4: know what kind you caught? Channel catfish?

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Speaker 2: I don't know.

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Speaker 4: You caught catfish, and I think you two got that

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Speaker 4: one right.

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Speaker 2: Question three.

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Speaker 4: What's the name for the fungus that grows underground and

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Speaker 4: resembles a potato? Is it truffle, caviar or tripe? What's

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Speaker 4: the name for the fungus that grows underground and resembles

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Speaker 4: a potato, truffle, caviar or tripe? Conley, you got this

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Speaker 4: one right?

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Speaker 5: I don't know.

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Speaker 4: You don't know. I know how you feel about your answer.

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Speaker 4: I think so, Okay, Bay, do you have this one right?

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Speaker 3: I don't think so.

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Speaker 4: You don't think so. Room looks kind of stumped again.

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Speaker 4: Last game, you guys got every single question correct. This week,

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Speaker 4: we're a little bit harder. What's the name for the

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Speaker 4: fungus that grows underground and resembles a potato, truffle? Caviar

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Speaker 4: or tripe? Is everybody ready? Yeah, go ahead and reveal

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Speaker 4: your answers. Bae tripe, Rosie, truffle, Mabel tripe, Hayden truffle,

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Speaker 4: Conley truffle, truffle. The correct answer, it is truffle. The

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Speaker 4: rooms did very well. They have truffle. Fries know exactly right.

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Speaker 4: That's immediately what I thought of. Caviar is fish eggs,

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Speaker 4: Tripe is the stomach lining of cows, pigs and sheep,

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Speaker 4: and truffles are the edible spores that grow on an

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Speaker 4: underground fungus. They are found nearly everywhere in nature, but

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Speaker 4: are very difficult to locate. That's why pigs and dogs

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Speaker 4: have been trained to haunt truffles. So some of you

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Speaker 4: had had truffles before Rosie you had truffle fries. Has

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Speaker 4: anyone else ever had truffle fries or any.

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Speaker 2: Other fid Yeah, no, I've had it.

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Speaker 4: I just did not think of that. Well, there's a

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Speaker 4: decent chance that those truffles that you were eating were

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Speaker 4: found by a pig or a dog out in the forest.

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Speaker 4: What kind of pig is that?

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Speaker 5: Like?

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Speaker 4: A p just so, really they have a really well

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Speaker 4: trained pig. But the problem is when they use pigs,

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Speaker 4: when the pig finds the truffle, he wants to eat them.

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Speaker 4: That's why they started teaching dogs to do it, because

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Speaker 4: the dogs aren't so greedy. Fail. That brings us to

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Speaker 4: the end of today's episode. How much money did we raise?

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Speaker 7: They raised one hundred ten dollars.

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Speaker 4: One hundred ten dollars going to Pheasants Forever. Well done, kids,

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Speaker 4: Join us next time for more Meat Eater Kids Trivia,

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Speaker 4: the only other game show where conservation always wins.

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Speaker 7: Thank you so much for listening to Meat Eater Kids.

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Speaker 7: We hope you enjoyed listening to the show as much

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Speaker 7: as we enjoyed making It'd like to hear more. Have

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Speaker 7: your parents leave the show a review, write us an email,

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Speaker 7: and tell your friends about it. Until then, get outside

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Speaker 7: and don't stop being me here days