WEBVTT - Ep. 577: MeatEater Kids IIII

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<v Speaker 1>Part one Why It's the Way it Is.

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<v Speaker 2>Today, we're going to talk about two famous hunters who

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<v Speaker 2>were very different people named Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. Now,

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<v Speaker 2>the reason why we're going to talk about Daniel Boone

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<v Speaker 2>and Davy Crockett together is a couple of reasons for

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<v Speaker 2>that I have found in my life as a hunter.

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<v Speaker 2>I have found that if you go and ask people

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<v Speaker 2>to name famous frontiersman or famous hunters from America's history,

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<v Speaker 2>you will often get those two names as answers, Daniel

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<v Speaker 2>Boone and Davy Crockett. Another reason they're often associated together

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<v Speaker 2>is there is a very successful prominent conservation organization called

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<v Speaker 2>the Boone and Crocket Club. And on past episodes of

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<v Speaker 2>Why It's the Way It Is, we talked about President

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<v Speaker 2>Theodore Roosevelt. Well, President Theodore Roosevelt was a member of

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<v Speaker 2>the Boone and Crocket Club. The organization is that old

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<v Speaker 2>and it's still around today and still very effective today

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<v Speaker 2>in helping to restore and help manage our big game

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<v Speaker 2>populations in North America. So the Boone and Crocket Club

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<v Speaker 2>draws its name from these two people, and it would

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<v Speaker 2>kind of lead you to believe that Boone and Crockett

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<v Speaker 2>knew each other, or that they somehow hung out together,

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<v Speaker 2>or that they were contemporaries, but in fact they're not.

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<v Speaker 2>In fact, Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett would not have

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<v Speaker 2>ever even met each other, though their lives overlapped. Daniel

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<v Speaker 2>Boone was born in seventeen thirty four, so he was

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<v Speaker 2>born forty two years before the United States of America

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<v Speaker 2>became the United States of America. He was born forty

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<v Speaker 2>two years before our country declared its independence from Great Britain,

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<v Speaker 2>and he died in eighteen twenty. Daniel Boone was born

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<v Speaker 2>in Pennsylvania. He moved from there down to North Carolina.

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<v Speaker 2>He moved from North Carolina to Kentucky, and he eventually

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<v Speaker 2>moved to the state of Missouri, and that is where

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<v Speaker 2>he died in Missouri. Now Davy Crockett was born ten

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<v Speaker 2>years after the birth of our country, the United States

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<v Speaker 2>of America. He was born in seventeen eighty six, and

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<v Speaker 2>he died young. He died when he was fifty years old,

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<v Speaker 2>and he died at the Alamo.

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<v Speaker 3>And maybe you've heard of the Alamo.

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<v Speaker 2>It was a fort, a military fort in Texas, and

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<v Speaker 2>a bunch of Americans and Texans were occupying that fort

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<v Speaker 2>during a war with Mexico, and all of the Americans

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<v Speaker 2>and Texans that were in that fort defending that fort

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<v Speaker 2>were overrun and killed by members of the Mexican army

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<v Speaker 2>under a general.

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<v Speaker 3>Name Santa Ana.

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<v Speaker 2>So that is how Crockett died. But let's talk a

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<v Speaker 2>little bit about how Daniel Boone lived and how Davy

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<v Speaker 2>Crockett lived and why we kind of know their hunters,

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<v Speaker 2>but we don't really know the detail of what they

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<v Speaker 2>hunted and how they hunted. Both Boone and Crockett, even

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<v Speaker 2>though they weren't friends and didn't hang out and didn't

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<v Speaker 2>meet each other, they were both market hunters. And I'm

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<v Speaker 2>going to explain a little bit about what their hunting

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<v Speaker 2>looked like. And we're going to start with what Daniel

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<v Speaker 2>Boone's hunting looked like. He was a market hunter, so

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<v Speaker 2>he hunted for products. Okay, if you imagine a miner,

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<v Speaker 2>Let's say.

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<v Speaker 3>You're a miner. You're a gold miner, all right.

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<v Speaker 2>And you go into the mountains and you dig down

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<v Speaker 2>and get a gold pan and go to a creek.

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<v Speaker 3>And you know, and you go gold mining.

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<v Speaker 2>You're trying to produce gold that you can sell for money,

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<v Speaker 2>and that's how you support yourself. If you're a logger,

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<v Speaker 2>you might go into you know, timber country, and you're

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<v Speaker 2>gonna cut down logs and sell the logs which are

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<v Speaker 2>made into products. Okay, they're made into wooden houses and

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<v Speaker 2>all the things we buy that are made out of wood.

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<v Speaker 3>Well.

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<v Speaker 2>The market hunter was a person who went out into

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<v Speaker 2>the wilds and pursued animals in order to be able

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<v Speaker 2>to sell parts of those animals that had a market value.

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<v Speaker 2>And Daniel Boone did two main kinds of hunting in

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<v Speaker 2>his day. Remember, Daniel Boone was alive on the years

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<v Speaker 2>that sat on either side of the creation of the

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<v Speaker 2>United States of America. So when he was born, Daniel

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<v Speaker 2>Boone would have not have described himself as an American.

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<v Speaker 2>He was a British colonial subject. And at that time

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<v Speaker 2>there was a thriving market for these skins of whitetail deer,

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<v Speaker 2>and that is the primary occupation that Daniel Boone had,

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<v Speaker 2>would be hunting whitetail deer at those times during his life.

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<v Speaker 2>Most of the market hunters, they were called long hunters.

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<v Speaker 3>In Daniel Boone's time, most of the long hunters or market.

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<v Speaker 2>Hunters would live in little farming settlements on the edge

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<v Speaker 2>of the wilderness. And when the hunters set out to

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<v Speaker 2>do their hunting, they would go into the wilds.

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<v Speaker 3>They would go westward.

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<v Speaker 2>Into the wilds and they would hunt deer and they

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<v Speaker 2>would collect up sometimes hundreds.

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<v Speaker 3>Of deer skins.

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<v Speaker 2>Now you might have heard the term a buck meaning

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<v Speaker 2>a dollar, like if you bought something from someone and

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<v Speaker 2>they said it's going to be five bucks, or you

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<v Speaker 2>bet someone five bucks.

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<v Speaker 3>Bucks means a dollar, and that.

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<v Speaker 2>Term comes from the fact that a deer skin was

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<v Speaker 2>worth about a dollar. So the skin of a buck

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<v Speaker 2>was worth about a dollar in Daniel Boone's time, and

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<v Speaker 2>he would go and hunt these deer skins, and the

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<v Speaker 2>deer skins would all be exported to England, and in

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<v Speaker 2>England they would be turned into gloves and pants and

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<v Speaker 2>bags and all sorts of leather products. Daniel Boone also

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<v Speaker 2>engaged in bear hunting for the commercial market. Now today

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<v Speaker 2>people might hunt bears because they want to get bear

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<v Speaker 2>meat that they'll put in their freezer and use to

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<v Speaker 2>feed their family. And they might want a bear rug,

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<v Speaker 2>so a bear rug that they can hang on the

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<v Speaker 2>wall or put on the floor, or they might get

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<v Speaker 2>a bear mounted so they can display the bear in

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<v Speaker 2>their house.

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<v Speaker 3>And that's what people are after when they go after

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<v Speaker 3>a black bear.

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<v Speaker 2>But in Daniel Boone's time as a market hunter, where

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<v Speaker 2>he was after was products that could be made from

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<v Speaker 2>black bears. And one of the primary products he was

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<v Speaker 2>after from black bears is bear grease. Now, if you

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<v Speaker 2>ever look at a baking recipe, you talk to someone

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<v Speaker 2>who likes to bake different pie crosts and other baked goods,

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<v Speaker 2>they might talk about using lard, or someone might fry

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<v Speaker 2>potatoes and lard we use nowadays when you go to

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<v Speaker 2>the store, you're buying pork lards, you're buying lard made

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<v Speaker 2>from pigs. And Daniel Boone's time, a very common source

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<v Speaker 2>of lard was bear lard, and so Daniel Boone would

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<v Speaker 2>hunt bears. He would render down all the fat on

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<v Speaker 2>the bear in the lard and then sell that.

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<v Speaker 3>Lard to the commercial markets.

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<v Speaker 2>He would also make ham, so just as our lard

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<v Speaker 2>today comes from pork, our ham today mostly comes from pork,

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<v Speaker 2>But in Daniel Boone's time, they would make smoked bear hams.

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<v Speaker 2>So Daniel Boone would go out, he would hunt bears.

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<v Speaker 2>If he got a bear, he would render all the

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<v Speaker 2>fat into lard. He would take the meat and he

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<v Speaker 2>would brind it, and then he would make a smokehouse

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<v Speaker 2>and smoke it. And he could take all that smoked

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<v Speaker 2>bear meat and go back to the settlements and sell

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<v Speaker 2>it for money. And that's how Daniel Boone made his living. Now,

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<v Speaker 2>Davy krock was a professional hunter too, though he was

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<v Speaker 2>born again much later than Boone, though their lives did

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<v Speaker 2>overlap a little bit, and Crockett had many different occupations

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<v Speaker 2>in his life. But let's look at what he did

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<v Speaker 2>as a market hunter. He did a lot of hunting

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<v Speaker 2>like Boone did for bears. In fact, Davy Crockett became

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<v Speaker 2>even more famous than Boone as a bear hunter and

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<v Speaker 2>hunting for bear meat that could be smoked in the

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<v Speaker 2>hams and bear lard. But Davy Crockett had another very

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<v Speaker 2>interesting job as a market hunter in his day because

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<v Speaker 2>when the military would be out on expeditions, so when

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<v Speaker 2>the military would be out waging its wars, and in

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<v Speaker 2>Crockett's time, many of those wars were with Euro American

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<v Speaker 2>or Americans fighting against Native American tribes in the southeastern

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<v Speaker 2>United States or in Florida, and they would be on

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<v Speaker 2>big wilderness journeys as they sought out the tribes that

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<v Speaker 2>they were at war with. And you have to wonder, well,

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<v Speaker 2>what do all those soldiers eat when they're traveling through

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<v Speaker 2>the wilderness. Well, Crockett had a job supplying meat to

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<v Speaker 2>feed the army. So armies today you hear about them

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<v Speaker 2>eating MREs. They might go to the mess hall, right,

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<v Speaker 2>food might be flown on a helicopter. In Crockett's time,

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<v Speaker 2>armies ate food that could be stolen from Native Americans

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<v Speaker 2>that they were raiding against, or they ate food that

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<v Speaker 2>their hunters could kill and bring back to camp. And

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<v Speaker 2>that is the kind of market hunting that Davy Crockett

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<v Speaker 2>was involved in when he was young. So to wrap up,

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<v Speaker 2>Boone and Crockett two famous American hunters and frontiersmen and explorers,

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<v Speaker 2>not friends, didn't know each other, but both made their

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<v Speaker 2>living hunting America's wild animals and producing products from those

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<v Speaker 2>animals they could sell in order to support themselves.

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<v Speaker 4>Guess that critter.

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<v Speaker 5>It's time for Guess that critter. Where we play animal

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<v Speaker 5>sounds and you've got to guess what animal is making

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<v Speaker 5>those sounds. You'll learn some neat facts about these animals

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<v Speaker 5>and develop your ear to better identify their sounds in

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<v Speaker 5>the wild or in this case, maybe in your attic too.

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<v Speaker 5>And don't worry, we'll throw in some clues along the way.

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<v Speaker 5>Now listen closely. That's pretty loud, isn't it. It's like

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<v Speaker 5>a whole roaring chorus. What you're hearing are hundreds of

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<v Speaker 5>these marine mammals gathered together. They've emerged from catching anything

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<v Speaker 5>from salmon to cod to small sharks in the ocean

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<v Speaker 5>and have now climbed up onto rocks known as a

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<v Speaker 5>haul out for some sun and rest. Why are they

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<v Speaker 5>making these sounds? Both the males and females vocalize in

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<v Speaker 5>the same low, deep tones to communicate with each other,

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<v Speaker 5>to find their babies when they return from fishing, and

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<v Speaker 5>to defend their territory. As marine mammals, they spend a

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<v Speaker 5>lot of time hunting in the water, but have to

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<v Speaker 5>come up to breathe air. They have four wing like flippers,

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<v Speaker 5>which they use to walk on land and to swim

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<v Speaker 5>in the ocean. They're covered with hair and have a

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<v Speaker 5>thick layer of blubber or fat on their bodies to

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<v Speaker 5>insulate them from the cold water and have whiskers on

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<v Speaker 5>their faces, which they use to sense prey. They're also huge.

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<v Speaker 5>Males can be ten feet long and weigh up to

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<v Speaker 5>twenty four hundred pounds, which is like six African lions

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<v Speaker 5>stacked together. Females average seven point five feet in length

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<v Speaker 5>and weigh about six hundred pounds. But they're not so

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<v Speaker 5>big that nothing can mess with them. Killer whales and

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<v Speaker 5>sleeper sharks are known to gobble them up. Here's the

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<v Speaker 5>sound of a lone female, so you can hear her

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<v Speaker 5>individual call. Okay, it's time for the reveal. It's a

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<v Speaker 5>stellar sea lion. Stellar sea lions live across a wide

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<v Speaker 5>ocean range from the coast of California all the way

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<v Speaker 5>up to the coast of Alaska and west over the

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<v Speaker 5>coasts of Russia and Japan. At times, they have served

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<v Speaker 5>as a valuable food resource to various Native American and

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<v Speaker 5>Native Alaskan groups. Unfortunately, they were listed as threatened in

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<v Speaker 5>nineteen ninety under the Endangered Species Act, but recovery efforts

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<v Speaker 5>were thankfully successful, and now they're doing great in many

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<v Speaker 5>of the places where they live. Make sure to join

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<v Speaker 5>us next week for Guess that Critter.

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<v Speaker 4>Part three.

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<v Speaker 6>Trivia, and now it's time for Meat Eater Kids Trivia,

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<v Speaker 6>the other only game show where conservation always wins. This

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<v Speaker 6>is a quiz show for kids who love the outdoors.

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<v Speaker 6>Take it away, Spencer.

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<v Speaker 4>Today, I'm joined by Jimmy, Rosie, matthew Aa, Mabel Hayden,

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<v Speaker 4>and Conley. Each player will earn ten dollars for conservation

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<v Speaker 4>with every question they get right today. There's a potential

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<v Speaker 4>for this room to earn up to two hundred and

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<v Speaker 4>ten dollars this week. That donation is going to the

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<v Speaker 4>National Wild Turkey Federation, who publishes the kids magazine about

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<v Speaker 4>wildlife conservation called Jake's Country. Let's see how much money

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<v Speaker 4>our players can raise. Question one, Which type of tree

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<v Speaker 4>produces acorns? Is it an oak tree, a cottonwood tree,

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<v Speaker 4>or a maple tree? Which type of tree produces acorns?

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<v Speaker 4>Or if you like our friend Clay nukeomb he call

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<v Speaker 4>them acorns? Is it an oak tree, a cottonwood tree,

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<v Speaker 4>or a maple tree. Mabel, do you know this one?

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<v Speaker 4>You seem very confident, you know it with certainty? Yeah, okay,

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<v Speaker 4>I like that. How about Jimmy, Jimmy, you got this

0:14:20.120 --> 0:14:20.560
<v Speaker 4>one right?

0:14:20.680 --> 0:14:21.360
<v Speaker 3>I don't think so.

0:14:21.600 --> 0:14:24.120
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Hayden, do you know this one? Or you just

0:14:24.160 --> 0:14:27.240
<v Speaker 4>picking between the three as a guess. I think I

0:14:27.280 --> 0:14:27.960
<v Speaker 4>got this one.

0:14:28.080 --> 0:14:28.440
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

0:14:28.720 --> 0:14:33.840
<v Speaker 4>Is everybody ready for which type of tree produces acorns? Oak, cottonwood,

0:14:33.920 --> 0:14:42.120
<v Speaker 4>or maple. Matthew, you ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers? Rosie, Mabel,

0:14:42.360 --> 0:14:49.560
<v Speaker 4>ok Aina, Hayden, oak, conley, cotton, Matthew, Jimmy, Oh, the

0:14:49.600 --> 0:14:54.680
<v Speaker 4>correct answer is oak tree. The room did very well.

0:14:55.200 --> 0:14:58.000
<v Speaker 4>Oak trees are one of the most important trees to

0:14:58.080 --> 0:15:02.720
<v Speaker 4>wildlife in North America. Animals big and small, from caterpillars

0:15:02.720 --> 0:15:06.480
<v Speaker 4>to black bears, will eat their acorns. Each acorn contains

0:15:06.520 --> 0:15:09.280
<v Speaker 4>one or two seeds inside of it, and only one

0:15:09.320 --> 0:15:12.440
<v Speaker 4>in ten thousand of those acorns will ever turn into

0:15:12.520 --> 0:15:14.720
<v Speaker 4>a tree. Can you guys name some other animals that

0:15:14.760 --> 0:15:15.520
<v Speaker 4>eat acorns?

0:15:15.880 --> 0:15:16.360
<v Speaker 3>What do you got?

0:15:17.320 --> 0:15:19.520
<v Speaker 4>Squirrels they eat a lot of acorns. What else?

0:15:20.200 --> 0:15:20.720
<v Speaker 3>Rabbits?

0:15:20.800 --> 0:15:24.080
<v Speaker 4>Rabbits they eat yep birds, anything else you can think of.

0:15:25.160 --> 0:15:30.720
<v Speaker 4>Steve had some feedback Steve, what animals eat acorns? On rabbits?

0:15:30.720 --> 0:15:33.680
<v Speaker 4>If you google what animals? If you google what animals

0:15:33.720 --> 0:15:36.960
<v Speaker 4>eat acorns, it says a rabbit. So we're gonna trust

0:15:37.240 --> 0:15:45.480
<v Speaker 4>Steve or Google. You guys think Google Google it is. Yeah, turkeys, deer, squirrels, mice, rabbits, raccoons, kyleds,

0:15:45.480 --> 0:15:50.240
<v Speaker 4>fox hogs. They all eat acorns. Question two, Which of

0:15:50.320 --> 0:15:55.240
<v Speaker 4>these animals is not nocturnal? Is it a bat, a

0:15:55.280 --> 0:16:00.480
<v Speaker 4>blue jay, or a raccoon? Which of these anim animals

0:16:00.720 --> 0:16:08.080
<v Speaker 4>is not nocturnal? Bat, blue jay, or raccoon. Matthew was

0:16:08.120 --> 0:16:10.960
<v Speaker 4>thinking hard. Jimmy, you know this one.

0:16:11.840 --> 0:16:14.600
<v Speaker 3>If I don't, I'd probably be pretty disappointed.

0:16:14.640 --> 0:16:16.440
<v Speaker 4>Okay, So Conley, do you have this one?

0:16:16.640 --> 0:16:17.720
<v Speaker 1>I'm pretty sure I do.

0:16:17.880 --> 0:16:20.000
<v Speaker 4>Now, don't tell us what nocturnal is, but do you

0:16:20.040 --> 0:16:25.560
<v Speaker 4>know what nocturnal means? It means just yes or no?

0:16:25.680 --> 0:16:29.720
<v Speaker 4>Do you know what nocturnal means? Yes, he's shaking his head. Yes.

0:16:30.120 --> 0:16:32.640
<v Speaker 4>Our room looks very confident. They all seem to know

0:16:32.680 --> 0:16:35.560
<v Speaker 4>what nocturnal is, and they know which of these is

0:16:35.600 --> 0:16:39.560
<v Speaker 4>not nocturnal between a bat, a blue jay, and a raccoon.

0:16:39.640 --> 0:16:41.080
<v Speaker 1>Jimmy, if you don't get this, you're going to be

0:16:41.080 --> 0:16:42.360
<v Speaker 1>a disappointment to the family.

0:16:42.480 --> 0:16:47.920
<v Speaker 4>Wow, strong words from Rosie. Is everybody have an answer?

0:16:49.080 --> 0:16:54.760
<v Speaker 4>Go ahead as your answers Rosie, Mabel, blue Jay, I

0:16:54.840 --> 0:17:03.760
<v Speaker 4>know Haydencoon Conley, Bluejay, Matthew, Jimmy. The correct answer is

0:17:03.800 --> 0:17:08.240
<v Speaker 4>blue Jay. Well done, kids, a lot of correct answers

0:17:08.320 --> 0:17:11.800
<v Speaker 4>in the room. Nocturnal animals are those that are most

0:17:11.920 --> 0:17:15.480
<v Speaker 4>active at night, diurnal animals are those that are most

0:17:15.600 --> 0:17:19.199
<v Speaker 4>active during the day, and crepuscular animals are those that

0:17:19.280 --> 0:17:22.240
<v Speaker 4>are most active at sunrise and sunset. Can you guys

0:17:22.320 --> 0:17:24.000
<v Speaker 4>name some other nocturnal animals?

0:17:24.080 --> 0:17:25.639
<v Speaker 3>Hamsters are they?

0:17:25.720 --> 0:17:28.040
<v Speaker 4>I don't, You're gonna have to. I mean, you're right

0:17:28.119 --> 0:17:30.000
<v Speaker 4>until I prove you wrong, and I can't prove you wrong.

0:17:30.040 --> 0:17:37.080
<v Speaker 4>It's a hamster nocturnal.

0:17:34.240 --> 0:17:34.840
<v Speaker 2>Run all night.

0:17:35.280 --> 0:17:39.480
<v Speaker 4>How about some more traditional nocturnal animals besides the little rodents?

0:17:39.680 --> 0:17:44.320
<v Speaker 4>Anything else? What do you got, Rosie? That was in

0:17:44.359 --> 0:17:49.080
<v Speaker 4>the question you guys are throwing out? You know I

0:17:49.080 --> 0:17:51.840
<v Speaker 4>can't prove you wrong with the Tasmanian devil avenue idea?

0:17:52.000 --> 0:17:56.160
<v Speaker 4>Sometimes sure, owls, foxes, coyotes, possums, most types of toads

0:17:56.200 --> 0:17:58.920
<v Speaker 4>and frogs. How about you, guys? Are you nocturnal or diurnal? No?

0:17:59.560 --> 0:18:02.960
<v Speaker 4>I'm diarnal dial Maybe over Christmas break? Where any of

0:18:03.000 --> 0:18:07.400
<v Speaker 4>you nocturnal over Christmas? Filled the engineer. He's nocturnal over

0:18:07.480 --> 0:18:12.120
<v Speaker 4>Christmas break as well? Question three, which of these is

0:18:12.160 --> 0:18:17.639
<v Speaker 4>not a type of cloud? Is it Stratus esophagus or cumulus?

0:18:17.880 --> 0:18:18.720
<v Speaker 1>Apposed to.

0:18:20.200 --> 0:18:22.600
<v Speaker 4>Well, I would think at some point in school maybe

0:18:22.600 --> 0:18:25.280
<v Speaker 4>they've talked to you about clouds and science class. Now

0:18:25.320 --> 0:18:26.720
<v Speaker 4>has that has not happened?

0:18:26.840 --> 0:18:29.160
<v Speaker 1>One teacher we had a big science you know she's

0:18:29.200 --> 0:18:31.080
<v Speaker 1>an and I've done the same teacher, What.

0:18:31.119 --> 0:18:33.639
<v Speaker 4>Do you do you think you know the answer? Yes, okay?

0:18:33.720 --> 0:18:36.840
<v Speaker 4>Which of these is not a type of cloud? Two

0:18:36.920 --> 0:18:40.080
<v Speaker 4>of them are clouds, one of them is not Stratus

0:18:40.680 --> 0:18:45.280
<v Speaker 4>esophagus or cumulus. Spelling does not matter. You can get

0:18:45.400 --> 0:18:49.120
<v Speaker 4>very creative with how you spell your answers. Yeah, that's

0:18:49.119 --> 0:18:52.520
<v Speaker 4>what I did, was spelling Mabel. Do you know the answer?

0:18:53.000 --> 0:18:55.199
<v Speaker 4>Conservation would be do you think you've hearn about this

0:18:55.240 --> 0:18:56.080
<v Speaker 4>in school as well?

0:18:56.560 --> 0:18:56.800
<v Speaker 1>Yeah?

0:18:56.960 --> 0:18:57.280
<v Speaker 3>Okay?

0:18:58.080 --> 0:19:01.480
<v Speaker 4>Which is not a type of cloud? Stratus, esophagus, cumulus?

0:19:01.560 --> 0:19:03.280
<v Speaker 4>Is everybody ready?

0:19:03.400 --> 0:19:03.680
<v Speaker 3>Yeah?

0:19:04.280 --> 0:19:06.800
<v Speaker 4>Go ahead and reveal your answers.

0:19:06.960 --> 0:19:20.320
<v Speaker 1>Rosie astrophagus, Mabel esophagus, a esophagus, haydeneshagus, Conley, Matthew, Jimmy esophagus.

0:19:20.480 --> 0:19:25.600
<v Speaker 4>The correct answer is esophagus. About half of you got

0:19:25.640 --> 0:19:28.720
<v Speaker 4>that one right, Stratus clouds are those that can cover

0:19:28.800 --> 0:19:31.680
<v Speaker 4>the sky in a uniformed layer of gray and can

0:19:31.720 --> 0:19:36.119
<v Speaker 4>sometimes produce rain over snow. Cumulus clouds have sharp outlines

0:19:36.160 --> 0:19:40.320
<v Speaker 4>that often resemble culliflower and Esophagus is the tube in

0:19:40.359 --> 0:19:43.800
<v Speaker 4>your throat where food travels down, which also happens to

0:19:43.840 --> 0:19:46.879
<v Speaker 4>be where burps travel up. And here's what we're gonna do.

0:19:46.920 --> 0:19:49.280
<v Speaker 4>If one of you can burp on command, we're gonna

0:19:49.280 --> 0:19:52.480
<v Speaker 4>add an extra ten dollars to this donation. Can anybody

0:19:52.480 --> 0:19:53.920
<v Speaker 4>in here do it?

0:19:55.600 --> 0:19:57.719
<v Speaker 1>Side?

0:19:57.920 --> 0:20:03.720
<v Speaker 4>None of you can do it. Conley Hayden with a

0:20:03.840 --> 0:20:07.720
<v Speaker 4>clutch verp that sounded like a genuine verb. He didn't

0:20:07.760 --> 0:20:10.040
<v Speaker 4>have to course it. Oh, okay, we got more of them.

0:20:10.040 --> 0:20:13.760
<v Speaker 4>Now we're gonna add That sounded like a growl. I

0:20:13.760 --> 0:20:18.159
<v Speaker 4>don't know if we're gonna get that. Hayden adding extra

0:20:18.320 --> 0:20:21.480
<v Speaker 4>ten dollars. That's it for today's round of trivia, filled

0:20:21.480 --> 0:20:23.560
<v Speaker 4>the engineer. How much money did we raise?

0:20:23.720 --> 0:20:26.240
<v Speaker 6>Well, they raised one hundred and sixty dollars, but with

0:20:26.320 --> 0:20:29.359
<v Speaker 6>Hayden's burp comes up to one seventy.

0:20:29.160 --> 0:20:32.240
<v Speaker 4>One hundred and seventy dollars going to the National Wild

0:20:32.320 --> 0:20:35.679
<v Speaker 4>Turkey Federation. Well done, kids, join us snacks, Time for

0:20:35.720 --> 0:20:39.160
<v Speaker 4>more meat Eater Kids Trivia, the only game show we're burping,

0:20:39.280 --> 0:20:40.440
<v Speaker 4>pays for conservation.

0:20:44.600 --> 0:20:47.359
<v Speaker 6>Thank you so much for listening. We really hope you

0:20:47.440 --> 0:20:49.879
<v Speaker 6>enjoyed the episode. If you want to bone up on

0:20:49.960 --> 0:20:53.119
<v Speaker 6>your outdoor knowledge before the next episode drops, pick up

0:20:53.119 --> 0:20:56.200
<v Speaker 6>a copy of the book Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars.

0:20:56.560 --> 0:20:59.360
<v Speaker 6>It's available wherever books are sold, and it's chalk full

0:20:59.400 --> 0:21:02.560
<v Speaker 6>of activity that will turn you into a true outdoor expert.

0:21:03.080 --> 0:21:05.840
<v Speaker 6>Now get outside. Be sure to tune in next week

0:21:06.000 --> 0:21:07.119
<v Speaker 6>for another episode of

0:21:08.880 --> 0:21:09.160
<v Speaker 5>Days