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Speaker 1: No melting mess, no ice runs. The new Dometic CFX

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Speaker 1: to Dometic dot com to learn more about Dometic Electric coolers.

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Speaker 2: It's time for Why It's the Way it Is.

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Speaker 3: Today.

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Speaker 4: On Why It's the Way it Is, we're going to

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Speaker 4: talk about gizzards, which is kind of a funny sounding word, gizzards,

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Speaker 4: And I'm gonna start off by saying, you don't have

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Speaker 4: a gizzard.

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Speaker 3: Birds have gizzards.

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Speaker 4: All birds have gizzards, but not all birds gizzards are

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Speaker 4: the same. Now, if you've ever been out with your

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Speaker 4: folks or family friends or whatever hunting, and you've seen

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Speaker 4: them clean a bird like a duck or a goose

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Speaker 4: or a turkey, or a grouse or a pheasant or

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Speaker 4: any of the birds we call game birds, you.

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Speaker 3: Might have noticed that they have an organ like a.

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Speaker 4: Big kind of egg shaped, purple, real strong muscular organ

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Speaker 4: in their bodies, kind of like the biggest organ they

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Speaker 4: have inside their body cavity. That thing is called a gizzard.

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Speaker 4: You'll know when you're looking at it, because, like I said,

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Speaker 4: it's kind of like a clam almost, or like an egg,

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Speaker 4: and it's real strong and rubbery, like it looks like

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Speaker 4: a thing you could play racquetball with.

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Speaker 3: That's a gizzard.

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Speaker 4: Now, the reason you might see large gizzards in those

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Speaker 4: birds that people hunt for, like ducks and geese and

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Speaker 4: game birds like quail and turkeys and doves, is because

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Speaker 4: those birds, those birds we hunt for, tend to eat

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Speaker 4: a lot of seeds and nuts. Now, if you think

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Speaker 4: of birds we don't eat, like hawks and owls and eagles,

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Speaker 4: they don't eat a lot of seeds and nuts. They

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Speaker 4: eat a lot of meat, and meat is digested differently.

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Speaker 4: But game birds, the ones we like to eat, eat

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Speaker 4: a lot of hard seeds and nuts, and the gizzard

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Speaker 4: is what helps the bird digest those hard materials.

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Speaker 3: Here's how a gizzard works. First, let's take a turkey.

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Speaker 4: When a turkey goes out in the woods and he

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Speaker 4: finds something to eat, Let's say he eats a grasshopper.

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Speaker 4: Then he might eat an acorn. Then he might wander

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Speaker 4: around a little more and go into someone's yard and

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Speaker 4: eat some bird seed that got left out, like a

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Speaker 4: piece of corn. Okay, that food will initially go into

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Speaker 4: his crop, which is like a little storage bag right

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Speaker 4: in his throat.

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Speaker 3: It just holds the food.

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Speaker 4: If you open up a bird's crop and take the

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Speaker 4: food out, it's gonna look just like it was.

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Speaker 3: Before he ate it, because they don't chew their food.

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Speaker 4: I opened a crop up one time on a bird

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Speaker 4: called the Hungarian partridge, people call them huns, and it

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Speaker 4: had been eating grasshoppers, and the grasshoppers in his crop

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Speaker 4: were still alive.

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Speaker 3: So a crop just holds it.

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Speaker 4: Once it leaves its crop, it goes down into a

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Speaker 4: first stomach, which is kind of like your stomach, with

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Speaker 4: some enzymes in it to help break it down. But

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Speaker 4: then it passes into the gizzard. And here's what's crazy

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Speaker 4: about the gizzard. The gizzard is full of gravel.

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Speaker 3: Okay.

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Speaker 4: A bird that has a big gizzard, a game bird

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Speaker 4: or a dock or goose or whatever that has a

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Speaker 4: big gizzard, goes out and eats little rocks, little pieces

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Speaker 4: of gravel, little pieces of shells from like seashells.

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Speaker 3: Okay, whatever you can get that's hard.

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Speaker 4: You'll eat that, and that stuff goes down to live

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Speaker 4: in the gizzard, and the gizzard takes that.

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Speaker 3: It's like a little meat grinder.

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Speaker 4: That muscle full of those rocks can take and contract

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Speaker 4: and just smash up any kind of food to eat,

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Speaker 4: and the rocks just live in that gizzard and it's

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Speaker 4: like a little grinder and it grinds that food down

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Speaker 4: and that's part of its digestion. What's weird about gizzards,

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Speaker 4: besides what they look like, is how good they are

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Speaker 4: to eat. When you buy a Thanksgiving turkey, for instance,

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Speaker 4: it'll sometimes come with a bag of what they call giblets.

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Speaker 3: The heart might be.

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Speaker 4: In there, the liver might be in there, the neck

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Speaker 4: might be in there, and what will be in there

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Speaker 4: too is the gizzard.

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Speaker 3: Because meat is.

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Speaker 4: Muscle, right, muscle, meat is muscled a gizzard while part

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Speaker 4: of the digestive tract is a big hunk of muscle,

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Speaker 4: so it's edible. And since they're so tough, they're kind

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Speaker 4: of hard to cook. You have to cook them a

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Speaker 4: long time or simmer them in water a long time

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Speaker 4: to break them down because you're trying to like break

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Speaker 4: down that muscle in a way that you can digest it.

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Speaker 3: So that is what is up with a gizzard.

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Speaker 4: And the next time you're cleaning birds with someone, make

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Speaker 4: sure they get you out the gizzard. Make sure you

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Speaker 4: cut it open and get all the gravel out, and

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Speaker 4: then make sure you simmer it in some salty water

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Speaker 4: for an hour or two, and then try it. And

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Speaker 4: you will see just how good gizzards are. And you'll

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Speaker 4: learn while you're cleaning it how they work because you'll

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Speaker 4: see all that gravel inside there. And if you want

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Speaker 4: to do something pretty cool, clean that gravel up and

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Speaker 4: save it in the jar, and over the course of

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Speaker 4: your lifetime you'll have a big jar full.

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Speaker 3: Of real cool rocks.

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Speaker 5: Why do fish live in salt water because pepper makes

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Speaker 5: them sneeze.

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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: creatures making those sounds.

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Speaker 3: Don't worry, it ain't too hard. We're gonna throw in

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Speaker 3: some clues. Now open up you years.

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Speaker 6: These critters live across the western US, with another large

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Speaker 6: population in southern Florida. They can live high up in

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Speaker 6: the mountains, in deserts, and even in coastal swamps. They

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Speaker 6: have huge home ranges or territories. Males range across more

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Speaker 6: than one hundred square miles. A female's home range might

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Speaker 6: span up to eighty square miles. While that might sound

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Speaker 6: like a bird chirping, it's definitely not a bird. These

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Speaker 6: high pitched chirps carry over short and long distances and

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Speaker 6: are a form of communication between these mainly solitary critters.

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Speaker 6: These animals are known to make a spooky sound as well,

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Speaker 6: which has scared many people in the woods at night.

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Speaker 6: That's a scream call, which is a noise of female

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Speaker 6: makes when she's ready to breed and wants to be

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Speaker 6: found by a male. Here's an example of another sound

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Speaker 6: used during courtship or breeding. It's known as catterwauling. These

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Speaker 6: critters can long jump up to forty feet and sprint

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Speaker 6: up to fifty miles per hour. They mostly hunt at

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Speaker 6: night and love deer and elk meat. They'll also eat

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Speaker 6: big horn sheep and smaller animals such as rabbit, turkey, raccoon,

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Speaker 6: and porcupine. Adult males can reach over eight feet in

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Speaker 6: length and weigh one hundred and thirty to two hundred pounds,

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Speaker 6: while adult Females are slightly smaller, at up to seven

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Speaker 6: feet long and between sixty five and ninety pounds. They

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Speaker 6: can appear reddish, brown, beige, tan, and grayish in color.

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Speaker 6: Do you think you know it? Time for the reveal.

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Speaker 6: It's a mountain lion, also known as a cougar, catamount, panther,

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Speaker 6: and puma. So if you guessed any one of those,

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Speaker 6: you're right. Mountain lions are big cats that can't roar

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Speaker 6: because they don't have the hyoid bone required to make

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Speaker 6: the deep roar that other big cats like leopards, lions,

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Speaker 6: and jaguars use. Mountain lions are managed as a game

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Speaker 6: species in most of the states where they live, which

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Speaker 6: means you can hunt them. Their meat is light in

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Speaker 6: color and delicious. It tastes kind of like pork, and

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Speaker 6: you can make a darn tasty mountain lion honey ham.

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Speaker 6: While mountain lions are cautious and tend to avoid humans

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Speaker 6: in the wild, if you ever encounter one of these

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Speaker 6: big cats outside, raise your arms and yell at it.

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Speaker 6: Don't run away, just try to look big and scary.

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Speaker 3: Why do French people eat snails.

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Speaker 7: Because they hate fast food.

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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 8: I'm joined by Mabel, Matthew, Rosie, Hayden, Conley, Sage, Hattie,

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Speaker 8: and Bay. Each player will earn ten dollars for conservation

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Speaker 8: with every question they get right today. There's a potential

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Speaker 8: for this room to earn up to two hundred and

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Speaker 8: forty dollars this week. That donation is going to the

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Speaker 8: National Wildlife Federation, who publishes the kids magazine Ranger Rick.

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Speaker 8: Let's see how much money our players can raise. Question one,

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Speaker 8: What state is Mount Rushmore in? Is it South Dakota,

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Speaker 8: Arizona or Washington? What state is Mount Rushmore in? South Dakota,

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Speaker 8: Arizona or Washington? A lot of quick answers. Is everybody ready.

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Speaker 3: Concerned about some people's answers?

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Speaker 7: Rosie is entertained?

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Speaker 9: What is that?

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Speaker 7: Is everybody ready?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 7: Go ahead and reveal your answers?

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Speaker 9: Baye South Dakota, Rosie Washington.

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Speaker 7: Explain, let me explain, Go ahead and explain. Okay.

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Speaker 5: So I was like, I had my answer right, but

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Speaker 5: I was looking at their boards and I meant to say.

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Speaker 9: Washington, Washington, bass As Washington, Rosie, I say Washington.

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Speaker 8: Mabel, South Dakota, Pattie, South Dakota, Hayden, South Dakota, Say Dakota, Conley,

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Speaker 8: South Dakota.

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Speaker 7: Matthew, what if it's Arizona?

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Speaker 8: The correct answer is South Dakota.

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Speaker 5: I messed up because I said that I was concerned

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Speaker 5: with people's answers, and.

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Speaker 8: Oh and you told that you were concerned with your

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Speaker 8: own answer.

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Speaker 7: You people was most.

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Speaker 5: Concerned when they looked at other people's born.

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Speaker 8: Mount Rushmore is located in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

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Speaker 8: The four presidents on Mount Rushmore or George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,

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Speaker 8: Theodore Roosevelt, and Abe Lincoln. Has anyone been to Mount Rushmore?

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Speaker 5: My dad has?

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Speaker 3: Your dad has?

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Speaker 7: Because I've been there, You've been there. What's your review

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Speaker 7: of it? Was worth the drive?

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Speaker 9: Well?

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Speaker 8: I was kind of five years old or like I

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Speaker 8: was not.

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Speaker 7: I don't really remember, but I have like small memories.

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Speaker 3: Mountain.

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Speaker 7: What do you think his review of Mount Rushmore is

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Speaker 7: Mount Rushmore?

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Speaker 5: Did you even go? I think he thought of you

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Speaker 5: think he thought.

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Speaker 3: It was cool? Okay?

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Speaker 8: There is uh Steve's endorsement via Matthew It's cool. Question two,

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Speaker 8: what's the name for a baby moose?

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Speaker 7: Is it colt, foal or calf.

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Speaker 8: What's the name or a baby moose, colt, foal or calf?

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Speaker 8: Hayden declared, this is an easy one.

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Speaker 5: I feel like if you think about the names that

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Speaker 5: you would call like the other animals, like if you

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Speaker 5: like think about some of the answers, you can think

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Speaker 5: about what the baby think about.

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Speaker 8: Like, I hope I didn't get this wrong.

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Speaker 5: I hope want to get it wrong because thinking about

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Speaker 5: a different thing that's kind of like answers.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, fold, go.

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Speaker 7: Ahead and your answers.

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Speaker 8: We have Bay calf, Rosie Calf, Mabel calf, Hattie calf,

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Speaker 8: Hayden calf, Sage, Conley, Matthew calf. You guys got it.

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Speaker 8: The correct answer is colts and fowls are names for

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Speaker 8: baby horses. A male moose is a bowl, a female

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Speaker 8: hoose moose is a cow, and a baby moose is

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Speaker 8: a calf. What are some other baby animals that are

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Speaker 8: called calves?

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Speaker 7: Cows?

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Speaker 8: That's right, cows, that's right? Anything else you can think

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Speaker 8: and then I don't think I don't know about a bit.

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Speaker 7: I can't prove you wrong.

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Speaker 9: I'll say that, and yeah, camels, elephants, giraffes, hippos, rhinolds, rhinos,

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Speaker 9: and whales.

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Speaker 8: Question You guys got me good on that one.

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Speaker 3: Question three?

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Speaker 8: What kind of animal is blue from the Jungle Book?

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Speaker 8: Is it black panther, sloth bear, or Indian elephant? What

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Speaker 8: kind of animal is blue?

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Speaker 9: I've never reached jungle.

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Speaker 7: Well, you're gonna have to think of which animal?

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Speaker 8: Which animal sounds like it'd be named blue, stage, sloth

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Speaker 8: bear or indian elephant?

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Speaker 7: Conley, do you know this one? No, sage, do you

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Speaker 7: know this one? I think so? Okay?

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Speaker 8: What kind of animal is blue from the Jungle Book?

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Speaker 8: Black panther, sloth bear, or Indian elephant?

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Speaker 7: Wouldn't it make sense if it was like an elephant?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's.

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Speaker 5: Indian elephant.

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Speaker 8: What's the Jungle Book?

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Speaker 7: It's a movie, it's a play?

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Speaker 5: Or not? Does he think about how it's an Indian elephant?

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Speaker 6: Not?

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Speaker 7: Is that helping if you think about how it's an

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Speaker 7: Indian elephant? I mean, I don't really elephants.

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Speaker 5: Have you seen an Indian elephant?

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Speaker 7: Okay?

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Speaker 8: Everybody, everybody read?

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Speaker 5: Well, is Matt Rushmore in Arizona?

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Speaker 7: Go ahead and reveal your answers.

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Speaker 3: Bear flo Bear, Rosie floft Bear.

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Speaker 8: Mabel sloftbear, Hattie flopp Bear, Hayden sloth bear, Sage flot bear,

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Speaker 8: Conley Matthew sloth bear. The correct answer is sloth bear.

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Speaker 7: You guys got it. I was always competent.

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Speaker 8: Slock bears are real animals that are native to India.

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Speaker 8: Their diet primarily consists of termites, ants, honey, and fruit,

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Speaker 8: which Blue says are part of the bear necessities.

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Speaker 7: What do you guys think are some things that are

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Speaker 7: part of the bear necessities for you bears? You think bears?

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Speaker 2: Now?

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Speaker 7: The bare necessity is something you can't live without. You

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Speaker 7: can't live without be.

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Speaker 3: Blueberries.

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Speaker 7: Blueberries, that's a good one. Food, of course, yeah.

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Speaker 3: Food.

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Speaker 8: The other bear necessities water, Okay, that's a good one. Blueberries,

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Speaker 8: food and water and fur. Those are the bare necessities

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Speaker 8: for our eight trivia players today. That's it for this

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Speaker 8: round of trivia. Philly Engineer, how much money did we raise?

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Speaker 8: They raised two hundred ten dollars, two hundred and ten

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Speaker 8: dollars going to the National Wildlife Federation. Well done, kids,

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Speaker 8: Join us next time for more meat Eater kids Trivia

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Speaker 8: the only other game show when 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