Speaker 1: Welcome to Creature Feature Production of I Heart Radio. I'm
Speaker 1: your host of Many Parasites, Katie Golden. He studied psychology
Speaker 1: and evolutionary biology, and today on the show, it's a
Speaker 1: listener questions episode. You can write to me your questions
Speaker 1: and I answer them. If you've got a question, you
Speaker 1: can write to me a Creature Feature Pod at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com and I'll either try to respond to you
Speaker 1: there or hey sometimes on the show, like I'm doing
Speaker 1: right now today. So let's get right into it with
Speaker 1: the first listener question. What foods are toxic two pets
Speaker 1: and which ones aren't. I know not to give chocolate
Speaker 1: to dogs, but that's about it, and no alcohol. Are
Speaker 1: some animals immune to alcohol? I've read about elephants getting
Speaker 1: drunk Steven M Hi Stephen. So to answer your first question,
Speaker 1: there are actually tons of foods and substances that are
Speaker 1: toxic two pets. So it's always a good idea to
Speaker 1: you only feed them something if you've already looked it
Speaker 1: up and check to make sure it's not toxic. But
Speaker 1: just in addition to some of the more well known
Speaker 1: foods toxic to dogs, like chocolate, some surprising ones are
Speaker 1: that you should not let them eat grapes, raisins, or currents,
Speaker 1: because these can actually cause life threatening kidney damage. It's
Speaker 1: thought that it's the tartaric acid and grapes that causes
Speaker 1: kidney toxicity and dogs, but not in humans. There's also
Speaker 1: another surprising thing that you shouldn't let your dog eat,
Speaker 1: which is zylatol, which is the artificial sweetener often found
Speaker 1: in sugarless gum, sugar free ice cream, or even some
Speaker 1: brands of sweetened peanut butter. In dogs, zylatol is quickly
Speaker 1: absorbed by the blood stream and triggers a massive release
Speaker 1: of insulin, which is an effect that does not occur
Speaker 1: in humans. This can dangerously fast track the absorption of
Speaker 1: blood sugars, causing a blood sugar crash a k a.
Speaker 1: Hype glycemia, and this can be life threatening. So yeah,
Speaker 1: there are actually a lot of other things you should
Speaker 1: not feed your dog, and I'm not a vet, so
Speaker 1: I don't feel comfortable giving advice or the whole list
Speaker 1: of what you shouldn't feed your dogs, So always check
Speaker 1: with your vet or a trusted source before you let
Speaker 1: the meat stuff that's not dog food or dog treats.
Speaker 1: So cats also you need to be careful with in
Speaker 1: terms of what they get to eat. A surprising thing
Speaker 1: to me about cats is that essential oils can actually
Speaker 1: be quite dangerous to them. So essential oils can cause
Speaker 1: liver damage when a cat ingests it or gets it
Speaker 1: on their skin. There are a bunch of essential oils
Speaker 1: that are bad for cats, including but not limited to,
Speaker 1: peppermint oil, citrus cinnamon oil which I didn't even know,
Speaker 1: cinnamon cane in oil form, but there it is, uh
Speaker 1: tea tree oil, and others. So don't use a cential
Speaker 1: oil products on your cat. Um, keep them out of
Speaker 1: your cat's reach. Talk to your vet, like if you
Speaker 1: if you have essential oils that you use, you can
Speaker 1: talk to your vet about like, you know, making sure
Speaker 1: that they're not dangerous to your cat and there's no
Speaker 1: cross contamination. Um. Yeah, just be just be all careful
Speaker 1: with the kiddies because it's super concentrated stuff and they
Speaker 1: cannot handle that. So onto drunk animals, So stories of
Speaker 1: drunk elephants maybe apocryphal. There's not really any solid evidence
Speaker 1: of elephants eating enough rotting fruit to get drunk, and
Speaker 1: they seem to prefer fresh fruit. UM. And they're so
Speaker 1: big it would take a lot of fermented fruit to
Speaker 1: actually get them drunk. But uh, that doesn't mean a
Speaker 1: big animal cannot get drunk. So however, moose definitely do
Speaker 1: get drunk because they will happily eat a bunch of
Speaker 1: fermented apples, will get drunk, and they have sometimes been
Speaker 1: found to crash into trees while drunk moss ng which
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a crime, um, but you
Speaker 1: know that is what happens. So in terms of whether
Speaker 1: some animals are immune to alcohol, there are some that
Speaker 1: have incredibly high alcohol cool tolerances, such as tree shrews.
Speaker 1: So the pin tailed tree shrew is a mouse like
Speaker 1: arboreal mammal, meaning it lives in trees. Um from Malaysia,
Speaker 1: So they are these little mouse sized shrews. They have
Speaker 1: a tail where the hairs on the end, these white
Speaker 1: hairs stick out like a feather pin and that's why
Speaker 1: they're called pin tailed. They're very cute. They can fit
Speaker 1: in the palm of your hand, and they can hold
Speaker 1: their liquor much better than a mouse. So they love
Speaker 1: to drink nutrient rich fer mint to nectar that comes
Speaker 1: from the bertram palm tree. Uh in the paper with
Speaker 1: a title that I Love Chronic intake of fermented floral
Speaker 1: nectar by wild tree shrews. The researchers found that these
Speaker 1: tree shrews, if scaled up to say a human woman size,
Speaker 1: could drink nine glasses of wine in twelve hours without
Speaker 1: showing any signs of intoxication. For me, I can do
Speaker 1: like one glass. Uh and yeah, so twelve glasses of
Speaker 1: wine scaled up is what they can handle without showing
Speaker 1: any signs of intoxication. And that's not healthy for humans,
Speaker 1: but it works for the pin tailed tree shrew due
Speaker 1: to adaptations to their metabolism that allows them to efficiently
Speaker 1: process alcohol and limit the concentration in their brain and bloodstream.
Speaker 1: Now onto another question, also from Stephen. I did a
Speaker 1: Google search for coming from animals other than cows. It
Speaker 1: seems pigs just don't like humans milking them, and I
Speaker 1: kind of understand why nobody wants to try to get
Speaker 1: hippopotamus milk, But what about other mammals? Have people ever
Speaker 1: try to get milk from them? Do cats and dogs
Speaker 1: produce too little milk for people to be interested? So
Speaker 1: domesticated dairy cows, sheep, and goats were selected and bred
Speaker 1: for high milk yield. Cows who came from the extinct
Speaker 1: wild oroc were able to be selectively bred into docile,
Speaker 1: high yield milk producers, and frankly, their teeths are easy
Speaker 1: to grab onto to milk. Like trying to milk a
Speaker 1: dog or a cat. Their teeths are really small and
Speaker 1: there's not gonna be much there. It's just not worth it. Also,
Speaker 1: cow milk is high and fat, it separates well into
Speaker 1: cream and milk, and it has a mild taste, all
Speaker 1: making it very ideal for human cultivation. But that doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that there aren't there animals that people can and
Speaker 1: do try to get milk from, including camels, horses, water
Speaker 1: buffalo and uh. Pigs do not like you to milk them.
Speaker 1: They are very ornerary. But apparently there are some chefs
Speaker 1: that are trying to figure out how to get pigs milk. Um.
Speaker 1: Good luck with that pig. They're not docile and they
Speaker 1: do not want you up in their business like that.
Speaker 1: Next listener question, Hi, my son Max has been listening
Speaker 1: since the first episode. He is a spooky kid. He
Speaker 1: has asked me to write and suggest some spooky topics.
Speaker 1: One animals that could be in the Aliens franchises a
Speaker 1: Ka Xenomorphs too. Animals that could be the subject of
Speaker 1: the SCP Foundation that is a meta fiction about anomalies
Speaker 1: that should be secured, contained or protected by a fake
Speaker 1: government agency. Three. Max would like to know what animals
Speaker 1: seem like they should be from crypto Zoology, especially moth Man.
Speaker 1: For are there animals that seem like they should come
Speaker 1: from anime, especially JoJo's Bizarre Adventure? So if you have
Speaker 1: podcaster block, Max is happy to share ideas. Also, we
Speaker 1: recently went to Africa and saw a bachelor heard of
Speaker 1: Kate Buffalo's several were staring us down while shake urinating.
Speaker 1: The guide informed us that that's a sign of aggression.
Speaker 1: We said, yes, mean mugging while shakepea translate as a
Speaker 1: aggression across species. We then spent the next week giggling
Speaker 1: about how fast you would call the police if someone
Speaker 1: walked in our bar and was shakepeaing. Sorry for the
Speaker 1: random story, Thanks for encouraging my son somewhat inappropriate but
Speaker 1: very funny love of animals. Thanks Sonya, f Hi, Sonia
Speaker 1: and Max. First of all, yes, I feel like a
Speaker 1: buffalo peeing aggressively at me would be threatening. It basically
Speaker 1: anything peeing aggressively in your direction is threatening. Message received. Uh.
Speaker 1: Now onto Max's ideas. I love these. I may indeed
Speaker 1: do an episode to use your ideas. Max. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: A little appetizer for some of these animals I think
Speaker 1: fit the bill. Uh. The bobbit worm is one that
Speaker 1: I think is scarier than the alien from the movies Aliens.
Speaker 1: It is a worm that lives on the ocean floor,
Speaker 1: actually burrows down into the substrate and the ocean. It's
Speaker 1: got many segments, these very dangerous looking pincers, and it
Speaker 1: will pop out of a hole and grab a fish
Speaker 1: and pull it down into this hole in the ocean,
Speaker 1: and it is It's very scary. Uh. And it looks
Speaker 1: very alien. Um. Now, in terms of animals that look
Speaker 1: like they come from an anime, um, this is one
Speaker 1: that I think is really interesting and kind of cute
Speaker 1: in a weird way. The Cicada parasite beetle family are
Speaker 1: species of beetles whose larva are parasitoids of cicada nymphs.
Speaker 1: The adult beetles will lay their eggs in the same
Speaker 1: holes in trees created by cicadas for their offspring, and
Speaker 1: the beetle larva will feed off of the cicada nymphs.
Speaker 1: So as dastardly as they are, the adults are actually
Speaker 1: really cute. Their antenna look like these incredibly feathery antlers.
Speaker 1: They have these big round eyes, and in my opinion,
Speaker 1: they look pretty cute, like if someone crossed a moose
Speaker 1: in a beetle um. More bugs that I think look
Speaker 1: like they come from an anime or maybe even from
Speaker 1: the movie Aliens. This one, I think looks like an
Speaker 1: alien robot. They are the trilobite beetles. They are a
Speaker 1: genus of beetles, where the adult males look pretty boring.
Speaker 1: They just look like a standard beal beetle, but the
Speaker 1: females and juveniles look like weird segmented alien robots. They
Speaker 1: have a triangular head segment to trapezoidal segments, and then
Speaker 1: a bunch of tail in segments with spikes or barbs
Speaker 1: coming off of them. Some species have bright orange markings
Speaker 1: or yellow but the weirdest and most alien looking species
Speaker 1: to me plate oh drillists. Ruficollis is found in Malaysia
Speaker 1: and has black, shiny markings on its back that looked
Speaker 1: like a bunch of weird alien eyes. Seriously, it is crazy.
Speaker 1: Look that up uh platow drillists ruficulis. If you want
Speaker 1: cuter animals uh that look like they come from an anime,
Speaker 1: look no further than the mouse sized lowland streaked tenric
Speaker 1: of Madagascar, who is bright yellow and black coloration and
Speaker 1: incredible hedgehog like spikes. Would put it right at home
Speaker 1: in many anime art styles. Besides, it's also got a long,
Speaker 1: boopable snoot, and it will shake its quills together to
Speaker 1: create a sound. The only mammal known to do strigulation,
Speaker 1: as strigulation is the production of sound by rubbing body
Speaker 1: parts together. So quite an amazing little animal. I think
Speaker 1: it could definitely be a pokemon uh, and there are
Speaker 1: many more like that. So maybe in the future I'll
Speaker 1: do a whole episode using some of your ideas. Max,
Speaker 1: and I hope you enjoyed these animals in the meantime.
Speaker 1: Next listener question, Hello Katie, I could barely contain my
Speaker 1: excitement when I heard you got to the question about
Speaker 1: whether there's more eyes or legs in the world. I've
Speaker 1: made an estimate based on current research earlier this year
Speaker 1: and the Reddit sub our biology. In short, shrimp are
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly many, mostly as zooplankton. They're pretty much the deciding group,
Speaker 1: and the result is therefore that there's a lot more
Speaker 1: legs than eyes. These calculations were made from numbers including
Speaker 1: estimates of species not yet found, but of course we
Speaker 1: don't know if something completely new turns up. I did
Speaker 1: not include o'celli in this calculation, so o'celli. Side note,
Speaker 1: listeners are very primitive, almost eye, sort of like sensory cells,
Speaker 1: but not really eyes. But anyway, um back to the email.
Speaker 1: I did not include ocelli in this calculation. My definition
Speaker 1: of I is that it has to be able to
Speaker 1: discern shape as well as light, and for legs they
Speaker 1: need to directly bear the body. I remember that there
Speaker 1: were some blunders in this calculation, but nothing that would
Speaker 1: skew the results really. I remember that I went down
Speaker 1: a rabbit hole with us and learned a lot both
Speaker 1: about the vast amount of unidentified fish in our oceans,
Speaker 1: how many worms there really are, and a lot of
Speaker 1: cool facts about eyes. Thank you, as always for a
Speaker 1: great show. Saga e Hi Saga. This was an amazing
Speaker 1: thing to look at all of your calculations. Um, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for that. I agree with you. I
Speaker 1: think legs would win in a landslide. And even if
Speaker 1: we were to count o'celli as eyes, which I agree,
Speaker 1: I don't know that they really count as eyes, but
Speaker 1: if we did that, only to be fair, we should
Speaker 1: count podia or tube feet as legs as well. So
Speaker 1: podia are these tiny tubes bound on the body ms
Speaker 1: of like starfish and other kindoderms that work as these
Speaker 1: tiny legs to move them around. They can also use
Speaker 1: them for things like grabbing onto food and pushing it
Speaker 1: into their mouths. The podia actually use hydraulics to move,
Speaker 1: so water being pumped in and out of them, and
Speaker 1: they have a sticky adhesive that they use to attach
Speaker 1: to a substrate. And a starfish can have over ten
Speaker 1: thousand tube feet each. So if you loosen the definition
Speaker 1: for what an eye is to like an o'chelli, one
Speaker 1: of those just simple light sensing cells, then you'd have
Speaker 1: to loosen the definition for what a leg is to
Speaker 1: one of these podia, And in that case, I think
Speaker 1: the legs are gonna win in a total landslide. Speaking
Speaker 1: of lots of legs. Millipedes are famous for having tons
Speaker 1: of legs, and there's a newly discovered millipede, e Persephone,
Speaker 1: which has broken the record for most legs on an animal.
Speaker 1: It has been recorded with one thousand, three hundred legs
Speaker 1: spread over three hundred thirty body segments. It's actually the
Speaker 1: only known millipede to live up to its name Millie
Speaker 1: meaning one thousand and peede derived from feet in Latin.
Speaker 1: It was found deep in an Australian mining area, about
Speaker 1: fifty to two hundred feet or fifteen to sixty meters underground.
Speaker 1: It is eyelis and it has this hair like body.
Speaker 1: It's around nine point four centimeters long a little under
Speaker 1: four inches and about one millimeters or point zero four
Speaker 1: inches thick. So millipedes are interesting in that you can
Speaker 1: figure out how old they are by counting how many
Speaker 1: segments they have. It's kind of like with rattlesnakes. You
Speaker 1: can figure out how old they are by counting how
Speaker 1: many segments is on their rattle because they grow them
Speaker 1: at sort of a constant rate as they age. Millipedes
Speaker 1: grows segments throughout their life. Uh So, if you know
Speaker 1: about out how many segments. Species of millipede grows per
Speaker 1: unit of time. You can add them up to figure
Speaker 1: out how old they are. The e Persephone specimen, found
Speaker 1: with over one thousand, three hundred legs, is suspected to
Speaker 1: be around five to ten years old based on average
Speaker 1: growth rates of other species of millipedes um, which is older.
Speaker 1: Usually millipedes only lived to be around two years old,
Speaker 1: so that if this is true, this is quite an
Speaker 1: older living millipede that lives deep, deep underground in the minds. Uh,
Speaker 1: certainly nothing spooky about that. I think that if for humans,
Speaker 1: if we added a new pair of legs as we
Speaker 1: got older, that'd be very interesting. We'd have much more
Speaker 1: I guess, eventful birthdays, and I feel like I would
Speaker 1: finally appreciate birthday gifts of socks like a lot more.
Speaker 1: M next listener question on Hi Katie, I'm Mino, a
Speaker 1: listener from Italy and my pronouns are they them? After
Speaker 1: the latest listener questions rounds the fact about the single
Speaker 1: double serings has left me wondering. Has the double tone
Speaker 1: of the double serings ever been used for voicing alien
Speaker 1: creatures and movies. I immediately thought about elves when you
Speaker 1: described it because of their nature being adjacent to human
Speaker 1: but not exactly after hearing it, I think it would
Speaker 1: be befitting for most alien creatures in one way or another.
Speaker 1: What do you think? Second, much broader question, what can
Speaker 1: you tell us about pet rats? I was scared of
Speaker 1: them when I was a kid, but now I have
Speaker 1: three of them and they're the cutest furry potatoes. Thank
Speaker 1: you for your amazing work, Mino, and I did get
Speaker 1: pictures of the rats. I can confirm that they're very cute,
Speaker 1: so thank you so much for your question. Mino. Firstly,
Speaker 1: I do love rats. They're very sweet, they're very smart,
Speaker 1: and my favorite thing about them is that they are ticklish.
Speaker 1: Uh and perhaps the best rats study ever. In Canberra, Australia,
Speaker 1: researchers are tickling rats to see if it improves their happiness.
Speaker 1: The goal is to find out how to better handle
Speaker 1: rats and improve their quality of life, even in laboratory settings.
Speaker 1: But apparently there is a finesse to tickling rats. In
Speaker 1: an interview with Yen Huan of The New York Times,
Speaker 1: Carly Motley, a lab technician at the University of Wollongong,
Speaker 1: explains that you have to learn how best to tickle
Speaker 1: a rat. You can't just go in too hot. You
Speaker 1: gotta be gentle, you gotta you gotta have some skills there.
Speaker 1: So here are some tips from Carly. You gotta tickle
Speaker 1: the rats neck with light movements. You can gently flip
Speaker 1: the rat onto its back and tickle the rat between
Speaker 1: its front legs on its chest while it's rolled over.
Speaker 1: You do not want to tickle the tail or rear
Speaker 1: haunches because those are area is where they are sensitive
Speaker 1: to being nipped by other rats. It's like where other
Speaker 1: rats might nip them when they're being aggressive. So they
Speaker 1: don't necessarily like to be touched there. Um, but yes,
Speaker 1: they do like it between his front legs, on its
Speaker 1: back or on their neck. You can actually get certified
Speaker 1: in rat tickling. You can google rat tickling certification and
Speaker 1: take an online course on rat tickling. And this is
Speaker 1: not a trick. I'm not joking. I'm actually gonna go
Speaker 1: there right now. Let's see rat tickling certification. I see it. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's a dot org dot UK website, so it's from
Speaker 1: Purdue University. Um, okay, let's see if I can get
Speaker 1: certified in rat tickling. Start the course. Oh my God,
Speaker 1: this is a two hour course, so I might do
Speaker 1: this later. Uh, get my certification in rat tickling later.
Speaker 1: But that is incredible. So rat tickling, when done correctly,
Speaker 1: can improve the bond between a rat and a human.
Speaker 1: It is thought that rat tickling mimics the playful wrestling
Speaker 1: between rats, and it's just fun for the rat, just
Speaker 1: like when we tickle each other as humans. So if
Speaker 1: you own a rat and you want to connect more
Speaker 1: with your pet rat, consider learning how to tickle them,
Speaker 1: maybe even get certified. Now onto your other question, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: in terms of whether bird sounds could be used in
Speaker 1: movies as aliens and that double SEARINGX of songbirds being
Speaker 1: kind of a kind of an alien sound. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I think bird sounds are used all the time in
Speaker 1: movies to be the sounds of like mysterious creatures to
Speaker 1: create a spooky ambient environment. Um. But first, I actually
Speaker 1: want to make a bit of a clarification to the
Speaker 1: episode Listener Cues Muse blues Deer who Choose Uh, which
Speaker 1: is a title I didn't think I'd have to say
Speaker 1: out loud, but here I did it. I guess I
Speaker 1: deserved that, so uh. In that episode, I talked about
Speaker 1: double versus single searings and birds, um, but I want
Speaker 1: to add a little bit of nuance to that. So
Speaker 1: in case you think there's like two synxes, it's kind
Speaker 1: of considered one organ. So the seringx is a single organ,
Speaker 1: but in many birds it in many birds it's bifurcated
Speaker 1: or double barreled, so it's kind of this upside down
Speaker 1: y shape. The difference between parrots and songbirds isn't so
Speaker 1: much that parrots have one serins and songbirds have two seringxes,
Speaker 1: although I kind of oversimplified it this way last time,
Speaker 1: but that parents use more of a tracheal synx, whereas
Speaker 1: songbirds use a tracheo bronchial serings. So if you're like,
Speaker 1: what is that, I will try to explain. So, parrots
Speaker 1: have one set of vibrating membranes and strong muscles surrounding
Speaker 1: the trachea. Uh, the fact that it is not so
Speaker 1: like they're they're sort of sernx muscles aren't so focused
Speaker 1: on where the tricky branches off into these bronchi means
Speaker 1: that they are mostly using that single the single trachea,
Speaker 1: that single sort of tube, and uh, they only have
Speaker 1: one set of muscles surrounding the trachea. Uh, this makes
Speaker 1: it a little bit more similar to a human larynx. Then, say,
Speaker 1: if you compare a human larynx to the songbirds synx,
Speaker 1: which is, instead of just being a tracheal serinx, is
Speaker 1: a tracheo bronchial sernx. So the songbird synx has more
Speaker 1: muscle activity where it branches off into that uh, those bronchi,
Speaker 1: so it's more double barreled than the parrots syrinx. They
Speaker 1: have several pairs of syrngeal muscles instead of a parrot's
Speaker 1: single pair, and they can make use of two independently
Speaker 1: controlled sound sources inside their stynx, allowing them to sing
Speaker 1: two notes at once. Um. So I just wanted to
Speaker 1: kind of add a little bit more nuanced little clarification
Speaker 1: to what I said earlier in terms of songbirds being
Speaker 1: used in movies for spooky sounds. I don't know specifically
Speaker 1: of songbirds being used as aliens. Um, but if there
Speaker 1: are are any movie nerds out there who do know
Speaker 1: about that, please write to me. I do know that
Speaker 1: in the movie Prometheus, uh, pet parrot was used to
Speaker 1: make some alien sounds, So even just the even though
Speaker 1: the parrots uh starynx is more human like, it is
Speaker 1: certainly not the same as a larynx, and so they
Speaker 1: can still produce some eerie interesting sounds. Also, last I'm
Speaker 1: on Creature Feature for the Mystery Animal sound game, I
Speaker 1: played this sound, which I think is hauntingly beautiful. Last
Speaker 1: week's hint with that sound was whoever named this animal
Speaker 1: was being a bit judgmental. But because this animal sound
Speaker 1: goes so well with your question, I will give you
Speaker 1: another hint before revealing the answer next week. Here's my
Speaker 1: second hint for the sound. This is often used in
Speaker 1: movies to create a spooky, haunted atmosphere, even when it's
Speaker 1: inaccurate to do so. Uh So, Yeah, that is a
Speaker 1: sound you may recognize from a lot of movies that
Speaker 1: tries to give it this spooky eerie, maybe even a
Speaker 1: prehistoric ambience, But it is in fact a very real
Speaker 1: animal that is not so scary. So um, thank you
Speaker 1: guys so much for all of your questions. Again, if
Speaker 1: you have a question that you would like to hear
Speaker 1: me answer, or maybe even send you an email response,
Speaker 1: you can write to me at Creature Feature pod at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. Yeah, and I really appreciate all of
Speaker 1: your emails, all your animal pictures. Your pets love to
Speaker 1: hear from you guys, so yes, feel free to email
Speaker 1: me just to even say hi if you want. And
Speaker 1: thank you so much for listening. I guess I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go and try to get certified in rat tickling uh.
Speaker 1: And I will see you guys next week. And thank
Speaker 1: you so much to the Space Cossics for their super
Speaker 1: awesome song. Excelumina. Creature features a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts like the one you just heard, visit
Speaker 1: the I heart Radio app Apple Podcasts, or Hey guess what?
Speaker 1: Why have you listen to your favorite shows? See you
Speaker 1: next Wednesday. M