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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: Hey, kids, this is Clay Nukeom and today I want

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Speaker 3: to tell you about one of my favorite animals in

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Speaker 3: the whole world.

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Speaker 2: This animal can weigh six hundred.

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Speaker 3: Pounds and be fifty five inches tall at the shoulder,

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Speaker 3: which is about as tall as a small horse. This

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Speaker 3: animal has split hoofs like a goat, and it can

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Speaker 3: have hair over twenty four inches long. It has horns

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Speaker 3: that cover the top of its head like a football helmet,

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Speaker 3: and then they drop down past the side of his

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Speaker 3: face and then hook upward like a fish hook. You

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Speaker 3: have any idea what this animal is, let me give

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Speaker 3: you a couple more clues. This animal lives in the

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Speaker 3: North American Arctic, and the Arctic is the northern regions

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Speaker 3: of our continent. The animal that I'm talking about is

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Speaker 3: the musk ox. Have you ever heard of a muskox?

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Speaker 3: A muskox kind of looks like a cow with a

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Speaker 3: tablecloth draped over its back, and the tablecloth hangs down

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Speaker 3: to the ground. The indigenous people of the Arctic call

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Speaker 3: it the umin mok, which means in the Inuit language skin.

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Speaker 2: Like a beard.

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Speaker 3: The animal looks like it has a beard growing all

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Speaker 3: over its body. Muskoks live in Canada, Greenland, and Alaska.

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Speaker 3: They're believed to be eighty to one hundred and twenty

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Speaker 3: five thousand muskoks in the world. They're one of the

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Speaker 3: few hooved animals that survived the last Ice Age. Only

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Speaker 3: the muskoks and the caribou survived the last Ice Age

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Speaker 3: up in the Arctic, but they're still there. The closest

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Speaker 3: relatives that they have are goat and sheep. They kind

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Speaker 3: of look like a cow if you saw them, but

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Speaker 3: they're much more related to goat and sheep. Muskoks live

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Speaker 3: off grass, willows, lichen, and moss. They're herbivores. They only

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Speaker 3: eat plants. Their colors are black, gray, and brown, and

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Speaker 3: sometimes from a distance that looks like the tips of

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Speaker 3: their hair can be blonde, and that brings up one

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Speaker 3: of the most interesting things about muskoks is their hair.

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Speaker 3: The guard hairs on a muskox can be twenty four

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Speaker 3: inches long. Guard hairs are the hair that are on

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Speaker 3: the outside of the animal that give it the protection

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Speaker 3: from the wind, the snow, the ice, and the rain,

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Speaker 3: and it's really wild and beautiful looking. But there's another

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Speaker 3: shorter hair that they call quivot that is underneath the

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Speaker 3: guard hairs, and the quivot when made into wool, is

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Speaker 3: eight times warmer than sheep wool. Yep, kids, you heard

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Speaker 3: that right. Sheep wool is extremely warm. We wear wool

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Speaker 3: clothing all the time to stay warm. Man, if you

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Speaker 3: could ever get your hands on some muskoks wool, that

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Speaker 3: would be eight times warmer than sheep will. But they

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Speaker 3: need that because they live in some of the harshest

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Speaker 3: conditions on planet Earth, where temperatures can drop to.

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Speaker 2: Below negative fifty.

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Speaker 3: They've got to be able to stand in the cold

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Speaker 3: and survive. One of the most unique social carecharacteristics of

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Speaker 3: muskoks is how they travel in herds. Winter herds of

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Speaker 3: muskogs can be between twelve and twenty four animals. In

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Speaker 3: the summer, they'll be about half that. But probably what

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Speaker 3: you've noticed if you've ever seen muskogs on TV or

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Speaker 3: seeing them in pictures, or maybe you've seen a real muskox,

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Speaker 3: I don't know, but you probably noticed when they are threatened,

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Speaker 3: they will gather up in a circle and form a

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Speaker 3: circle with their horns out, and they'll put their young

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Speaker 3: in the middle of the circle. So if they're being

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Speaker 3: chased by a wolf or a grizzly bear or perhaps

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Speaker 3: a polar bear, they will, rather than try to outrun

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Speaker 3: that animal, they will circle up in a defensive posture

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Speaker 3: so that a wolf just can't get to the young.

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Speaker 2: It's one of the most incredible things that they do.

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Speaker 3: Male muskoks during the breeding season they fight to establish dominance,

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Speaker 3: and what they do is they run towards each other

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Speaker 3: and crash their horns to get And remember I said

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Speaker 3: that they have what's called a boss, which is like

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Speaker 3: the top of their whole skull is covered with this horn,

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Speaker 3: almost like a man wearing a football helmet, and then

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Speaker 3: the horn swooped down in a hooked jayshape. Well, they

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Speaker 3: clack together six hundred pounds on six hundred pounds smash,

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Speaker 3: and it's so hard that it seems like it might

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Speaker 3: hurt the muskogs, But they actually have a layer of

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Speaker 3: air between their brain and the top of their skull

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Speaker 3: that acts as paddings, so their brains aren't jarred by

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Speaker 3: the impact. I find that very interesting kids. How about you, guys,

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Speaker 3: you think that's cool. Muskogs are undoubtedly one of the

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Speaker 3: most mysterious animals in the world. They live in some

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Speaker 3: of the harshest terrain in the world. They survived the

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Speaker 3: last Ice Age, and they are one of my favorite

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Speaker 3: animals in the whole world. Thank you, guys so much

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Speaker 3: for listening, and I hope that you have a great

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Speaker 3: and wild day.

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Speaker 4: What kind of flowers glow on your face?

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Speaker 5: Two lips?

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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 5: Don't worry, it ain't too hard.

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Speaker 2: We're gonna throw in some clues. No, open up your ears.

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Speaker 6: That sound you just heard is a mew. Female's mew

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Speaker 6: to communicate with males and juveniles. This is the sound

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Speaker 6: you're most likely to hear from these critters. If you're

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Speaker 6: out walking in the mountains, especially around dawn and dusk.

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Speaker 6: Because they are crepuscular, the young will also make a

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Speaker 6: squealing call that sounds a little whinier than the short,

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Speaker 6: crisp mew made by the females. Have you ever lost

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Speaker 6: track of your mom and said, mom, where are you?

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Speaker 6: That's kind of what that sound is. These critters are herbivores,

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Speaker 6: meaning they only eat things like grasses, forbs, and shrubs.

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Speaker 6: They are also herd animals, so they tend to stay

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Speaker 6: in groups, and they use these vocalizations to stay in

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Speaker 6: contact with each other while moving through the woodlands and

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Speaker 6: grasslands they call home. Listen closely. This next sound can

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Speaker 6: be a little tricky to hear. What you just heard

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Speaker 6: is called glunking. The males make this basy thunking sound

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Speaker 6: most often during breeding times around females. These are big critters.

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Speaker 6: The males typically weigh between seven hundred and twelve hundred pounds,

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Speaker 6: while the females typically weigh between five hundred and eight hundred.

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Speaker 6: They stand about five feet tall at the shoulder, have

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Speaker 6: a light brown body, with a dark brown neck and head,

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Speaker 6: and a light rump. Now, this is the sound that

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Speaker 6: These critters are known for the bugle. If you remember,

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Speaker 6: back in episode twelve, you heard my friend Clay talk

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Speaker 6: all about bugles. The loud, multi tone call usually begins

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Speaker 6: with a low frequency growl and progresses to a high

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Speaker 6: pitch scream and often ends with a chuckle. Bulls may

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Speaker 6: bugle to announce their location and locate other bulls or

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Speaker 6: warn them to stay away. It can also be used

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Speaker 6: to attract a cow. While they can bugle any time,

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Speaker 6: you're most likely to hear it when they are running

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Speaker 6: from early September into October. Now try to guess that critter. Okay,

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Speaker 6: it's time for the reveal. It's an elk. Elk are

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Speaker 6: known for being excellent table fare and are one of

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Speaker 6: the most sought after big game species in North America.

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Speaker 6: Elk are commonly found all over the Rocky Mountain region,

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Speaker 6: but at one time, an estimated ten million lived all

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Speaker 6: across North America. However, by the late eighteen hundreds, elk

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Speaker 6: were nearly wiped out by over hunting and habitat destruction

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Speaker 6: from settlers. They have since been reintroduced in places like Kentucky,

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Speaker 6: West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, and a few other states.

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Speaker 2: As well.

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Speaker 6: Did you know that elk have two canine teeth called ivories.

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Speaker 6: They are made of the same material as elephant or

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Speaker 6: walrus tusks. Because of that connection, scientists believe that a

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Speaker 6: very long time ago, elk might have had large tusks too.

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Speaker 6: Ivories were and are prized by many, including Native Americans,

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Speaker 6: who used them as adornment for clothing and jewelry like

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Speaker 6: necklaces and earrings, often passing them down generations as family heirlooms.

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Speaker 6: What would you make with elk ivory?

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Speaker 4: What do you call a lazy baby kangaroo a pouch potato?

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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 you.

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Speaker 5: I'm joined by Matthew, Mabel Sage, Amelia Edison, and Marshall.

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Speaker 5: Each player will learn ten dollars for conservation with every

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Speaker 5: question they get right today. There's a potential for this

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Speaker 5: room to earn up to one hundred and eighty dollars

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Speaker 5: this week. That donation is going to the Nature Conservancy,

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Speaker 5: who brings conservation into the classroom through their Nature Lab program.

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Speaker 5: Let's see how much money our players can raise. Question one,

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Speaker 5: which of these is not a real animal? Is it

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Speaker 5: a bullfrog? A bull shark or a bullworm. This is

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Speaker 5: oh okay.

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Speaker 4: It's real because I have one of those in my Marshall,

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Speaker 4: don't tell.

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Speaker 5: Them the answer, dude, which of these is not a

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Speaker 5: real animal? Is it a bullfrog, a bull shark or

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Speaker 5: a bullworm? Two of those animals are real, one of

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Speaker 5: them is not. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal

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Speaker 5: your answers. Mabel bullworm, Amelia Marshall, stage Addison, Matthew. That

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Speaker 5: was too easy. Everybody got it. The correct answer is bullworm.

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Speaker 5: Bullfrogs are big amphibians that are named after their croak

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Speaker 5: that sounds like a bellowing bull. Bull sharks or sharks

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Speaker 5: that got their name because they have a tendency to

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Speaker 5: head butt their prey. And the bullworm is a fictional

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Speaker 5: animal from SpongeBob.

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Speaker 7: Actually Spencer, that's not technically correct. The animal from SpongeBob

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Speaker 7: is called Alaskan bullworm.

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Speaker 5: Oh wow, did you guys know we had SpongeBob in

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Speaker 5: the room with us today? Now what do you guys

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Speaker 5: think would be a cooler animal? A bullworm or a

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Speaker 5: worm bowl SpongeBob SpongeBob, a worm that's as big as

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Speaker 5: a bull or a bowl that's as small as a worm.

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Speaker 5: A bull. You guys are in big agreement. You want

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Speaker 5: a little tiny bull.

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Speaker 7: I hate worms.

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Speaker 6: Okay.

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Speaker 5: Also it's an easy one.

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Speaker 4: I was also hold a bullsk is the most like

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Speaker 4: like it's killed the most people's in any they're dead.

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Speaker 5: You're right. Here's question two? Which of these is not

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Speaker 5: a real animal? Is it a horse fly, a turtle, turkey,

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Speaker 5: or a lion fish. Which of these is not a

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Speaker 5: real animal? A horse fly, turtle, a turtle, turkey, or

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Speaker 5: a lion fish. The room is very confident, yes, except

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Speaker 5: horse fly, turtle, turkey, or lionfish. Two of those are

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Speaker 5: real animals, is not? There are a lot of teas it.

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Speaker 8: Has like the answer struges a letter.

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Speaker 5: Sure, yeah, you got me there. Which of these is

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Speaker 5: not a real animal? Horse fly, turtle, turkey, or lionfish?

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Speaker 5: Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers.

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Speaker 8: Mabel turtle, turkey, Amelia lionfish, Marshall turtle.

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Speaker 5: Turkey, Sage Addison turtle, Matthew. The correct answer is a

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Speaker 5: turtle turkey. Horse Flies are flies that got their name

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Speaker 5: because they are always bothering horses, lion fish or fish

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Speaker 5: that got their name because they have spikes that resemble

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Speaker 5: a lion's mane. And the turtle turkey is an animal

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Speaker 5: I made of. Now, what do you guys think would

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Speaker 5: be a cooler animal? A turtle turkey or a turkey turtle?

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Speaker 2: What's the difference.

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Speaker 5: Well, you've got a turtle who looks like a turkey

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Speaker 5: or a turkey who looks like a turtle. Turkey looks

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Speaker 5: like a turtle. You that like has a shell on

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Speaker 5: it in in a.

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Speaker 8: Twin Lake, Michigan. Huh you get stung by the worst

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Speaker 8: horse fly?

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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, they're big.

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Speaker 8: A turtle that can fly would be pretty cool.

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Speaker 5: That's what you that's your vote? That sounds like a Mario.

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Speaker 6: Nteh?

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Speaker 8: What am I saying?

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Speaker 5: A turtle who can fly, they have to roost.

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Speaker 4: And also, like the lion, the lion fish has like

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Speaker 4: stwipes on it that kind of looks like a lion.

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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, they'll tear you up, buddy. Here's question three.

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Speaker 5: Which of these is not a real animal? Is it

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Speaker 5: a tiger salamander, a wolf spider, or a whale shrimp?

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Speaker 5: Which of these is not a real animal? A tiger salamander,

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Speaker 5: a wolf spider, or a whale shrimp two of those

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Speaker 5: animals are real.

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Speaker 2: One is not.

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Speaker 8: I'm like walked in on an answer, but I think

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Speaker 8: like I have a slight chance that I because one

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Speaker 8: of them sounds like legit. But then one is like

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Speaker 8: kind of.

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Speaker 5: Okay, Addison, do you have this one right? You think?

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Speaker 8: Yes?

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Speaker 5: The answers again, it's either a tiger salamander, a wolf spider,

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Speaker 5: or a whale shrimp. Is everybody ready? Yeah, go ahead

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Speaker 5: and reveal your answers. Mabel whale shrimp, Amelia Marshall definitely, Sage, Addison,

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Speaker 5: Matthew wal srimp. You guys got it. The correct answer

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Speaker 5: is a whale shrimp. Tiger salamanders are salamanders that got

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Speaker 5: their name because they have a tiger like stripes. Wolf

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Speaker 5: spiders or spiders that got their name because they hunt

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Speaker 5: like wolves. And the whale shrimp is an animal I

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Speaker 5: made of. Now, what do you guys think would be

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Speaker 5: a cooler animal? A whale shrimp or a shrimp whale?

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Speaker 5: So you want a whale that's really teeny tiny?

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Speaker 4: Fail I want them to be.

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Speaker 5: So you want a shrimp that's the size of a whale?

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Speaker 5: Marshal eat, it would be.

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Speaker 8: But then but then you if you had a shrimp

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Speaker 8: that's as small as a whale. He could go down

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Speaker 8: and spy on SpongeBob and then tell you what.

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Speaker 5: To reveal. A guide, a whale you could have in

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Speaker 5: your aquarium, or a shrimp that could solve world hunger.

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Speaker 5: It's a tough choice, isn't it.

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Speaker 6: Kids?

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Speaker 5: All right, fill the engineer. That's it for today's round

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Speaker 5: of trivia. How much money did we raise?

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Speaker 1: We raised one hundred and seventy dollars.

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Speaker 5: One hundred and seventy dollars going to the Nature Conservancy.

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Speaker 5: Well done, kids, Join us next time for more meat.

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Speaker 5: Eater Kids Trivia, the only game show with turtle, turkeys

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Speaker 5: and whale shrimp.

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Speaker 7: Thank you so much for listening to meet 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. If you'd like to hear more,

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

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Speaker 7: an email, and tell your friends about it. Until then,

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Speaker 7: get outside and don't stop being mere days