Chromatic Creatures - Rainbow Theme

Sups 0:01

It's

Andi 0:01

mating. hot,

Tanner 0:03

I it.

Sups 0:05

Why

Tanner 0:05

why bother

Sups 0:06

about 300 peacocks?

Tanner 0:07

Oh

Andi 0:08

man.

Tanner 0:09

vote.

Andi 0:09

suit. Imagine if we were killing 300 bald eagles Oh

Tanner 0:14

wow. Their mood rings

Andi 0:15

ring

Tanner 0:16

come on. Yeah. Right.

Andi 0:19

I know all of those individually,

Sups 0:21

but I don't know what happens when you put them

Tanner 0:23

together. Yeah Cuz they don't have to worry about predators, they just punch the crap out of 'em.

Andi 0:29

Hello and welcome to, I should have known. The trivia game show that can't be trusted. Each week, our quizmaster will present you with four facts on a topic, but one of those facts is a lie, and we are starting season four. Very exciting. And our first month theme is rainbow. So we've been covering lots of topics related to colorful things and color. I'm your quizmaster today, I'm Andy, and I'm going to be giving you four facts about colorful creatures. but one of them is a lie. So join our other hosts, soups and Tanner, and figuring out which one it is.

Tanner 1:06

All right.

Andi 1:07

So the episode's gonna cover four different creatures. Cool. We're going to be talking about peacocks, chameleons, poison dart frogs and mantis shrimp.

Tanner 1:16

Oh.

Andi 1:17

Which are. Some of the

Tanner 1:20

weirdest

Andi 1:20

creatures on the planet, I swear. But first the P Q Q. Mm-hmm. Our pub quiz question. So this is a new thing for season four. This question at the top of the show is meant to be similar to something you would hear at a pub quiz or bar trivia.

Sups 1:34

Okay. Bring it on.

Andi 1:35

How many kinds of cones do humans have. So we're talking about the human eye,

Tanner 1:40

right? So there's three kinds of cones. Doctor

Andi 1:43

Tanner.

Sups 1:44

Don't even have to answer. Yeah.

Andi 1:46

Yes. So there are three of them and they are for red, green, and blue. Mm-hmm. So we're gonna talk a lot about color, vision, and then these are just cool animals. So yeah. Are you ready to go? this. All right. fact number one. Between 300 and a thousand peacocks are still killed every year for their feathers.

Tanner 2:03

Oh, no. Starting off with a very sad fact.

Andi 2:07

well, I just wanna get the downer out of the way.

Sups 2:09

Okay. All right. Okay.

Andi 2:10

So I will say this is far lower than it used to

Tanner 2:12

be, only

Andi 2:14

300,000. Honestly, we're at the point where it's, improving. Mm-hmm. So peacocks, actually peacocks only refer to the males, and I use that word deliberately in the fact. Mm-hmm. Because only the males have trains, which are the long tail feathers. That's what you think of when you think of a peacock. Mm-hmm. Those are the males. Okay. Collectively, The whole species is peafowl. Okay. If you wanna refer to all of them, and then you have pea hens and pea chicks.

Sups 2:40

P chicks.

Tanner 2:41

Aww. Little tiny pea

Andi 2:43

chicks. Yeah. So there are three species of peacock Oh. Or peafowl in the world. One is relatively new, to us the Congo, and it's not as closely related to the others, but the two main species are the Indian. Or blue peacock. And the green or Javanese? the blue ones are the ones you've seen their chest and their neck is bright blue. Mm-hmm. These are from India. Mm-hmm.

Sups 3:08

Peacock is the National bird of India.

Tanner 3:10

Okay.

Andi 3:11

Yeah. So So, they are in the pheasant family, so they're related to pheasants and quails.

Tanner 3:17

which are all very ugly in comparison.

Andi 3:19

Well, pheasants are pretty

Tanner 3:21

sure, but they're brown, not blue.

Andi 3:23

Yeah, they're not blue. Yeah. The bright blue of a Indian peacock is basically unmatched in the animal kingdom. There's really nothing else that color. Mm-hmm. So how do you this? color? yeah. Yeah. the peacocks feathers have very little or no pigment in them.

Tanner 3:41

Okay. So usually pigment is how animals make color in their fur or feathers. Yeah.

Andi 3:48

But the way you get this bright blue color is not from a pigment, it's actually an illusion. they have on their feathers, Little barbs, and then they have mini barbs, which are called Barb mules. And then on those, there are these tiny structures that do have some melanin in them, and they are arranged So that when light hits them, it reflects back to us only certain, ranges of the light spectrum. Okay. That's why they look iridescent. Mm.

Tanner 4:14

When you turn them and move them, it looks like they're changing color.

Andi 4:17

Mm-hmm. Yeah. So it's actually an illusion. They appear blue because the way they're arranged, they reflect that color blue to our

Sups 4:25

Yeah.

Andi 4:25

So then going back The reason only the males have the tail feathers, and the reason they're so colorful and beautiful is because PE hens like them. Yeah.

Sups 4:34

It's

Andi 4:34

mating. hot,

Tanner 4:35

I it.

Andi 4:36

most birds have three color vision, like humans, and so they can see the different colors. so the male fans up his ha feathers mm-hmm. And tries to attract the,

Sups 4:47

And she's like, oh

Andi 4:48

wanna get

Sups 4:48

so hot.

Tanner 4:49

this works for PE hens. They like a big, colorful tail.

Andi 4:53

Mm-hmm.

Tanner 4:53

That's what you're

Sups 4:55

Yeah. So back to the fact you said that between 300 to a thousand Yeah.

Andi 4:59

They're harvested

Sups 5:00

harvested.

Andi 5:00

tail

Tanner 5:01

harvest. Why do you need to kill them for their tail

Sups 5:03

So tail feathers are a thing. There's something that I can say If you ever go to India, that's like a common thing. You can just buy it off the street.

Tanner 5:11

thinking globally, 300 to a thousand peacocks are killed in a year to get their feathers. Well that's, That low. That's not

Sups 5:18

that many. Yeah.

Tanner 5:19

In the context of what we talked about before with like killing sharks and stuff

Sups 5:24

Yeah.

Tanner 5:24

Mm.

Sups 5:25

But it's like so weird. Why would you do it? Like you can just get in naturally.

Tanner 5:28

Yeah. Just let them fall off. Yeah. Yeah. But also, why do you have to kill 'em to get them? That's what really bothers me.

Sups 5:34

mean, humans, yeah.

Tanner 5:36

just pluck them.

Andi 5:37

don't want to tell you, like, Well, yeah. Well, some of the more humane farming is they just pluck them.

Tanner 5:43

Okay. Well I

Sups 5:44

I think then.

Tanner 5:45

300.

Sups 5:46

Why is it been a fact then? Why? Why

Tanner 5:48

why bother

Sups 5:49

about 300 peacocks?

Tanner 5:50

Oh

Andi 5:50

man.

Tanner 5:52

vote.

Andi 5:52

suit. Imagine if we were killing 300 bald eagles for their Lock

Tanner 5:57

up.

Sups 5:58

Not allowed. Okay. Okay. Point taken. Point taken. sorry if I've heard anyone's sentiments. I apologize.

Tanner 6:05

I'm not so sure I believe this, but,

Sups 6:08

okay.

Tanner 6:08

Three more facts.

Andi 6:09

So now we're doing chameleons. Fact number two, chameleons don't change color based on their background.

Tanner 6:17

That's a lie. I think that's a lie.

Sups 6:19

Okay. Explain

Andi 6:20

yourself. So chameleons change color.

Tanner 6:22

Yeah. But

Andi 6:23

it's not based on their background. Like if you put a chameleon against a blue wall, it's not gonna turn blue.

Tanner 6:30

Okay. I, I'm very inclined to not believe that because I'm pretty sure I've seen them do that.

Andi 6:36

chameleons. Chameleons are a group of lizards. There are about 150 species. They range in size from like, about the size of your thumbnail to about the size of a cat.

Tanner 6:48

Whoa. That's a huge difference in

Andi 6:50

size. Mm-hmm.

Tanner 6:50

Mm-hmm

Andi 6:50

Many of the species are from Madagascar. Oh. But they are native to pretty much all but Saharan Africa. including North Africa in the Swan region and even in the Mediterranean, they are native also parts of West India. native

Tanner 7:06

like South American.

Andi 7:07

No, they're an old world lizard. Oh. Yeah. So they are most famous probably for their ability to change color.

Tanner 7:14

Yeah. But they're also very weird besides that they have the weird toes. Yes. And And they have the eyes that move in different

Andi 7:20

directions. Yeah. Their eyes are also an important distinguishing thing. They can rotate them. It's really creepy and gross. Yeah.

Tanner 7:26

Yeah.

Andi 7:27

And so they have pretty good color vision. Mm-hmm. Which is also why they can change color And some species like the panther can change into very vivid colors, purples, blues, pinks. So this is like very appealing,

Tanner 7:39

very

Andi 7:40

rainbow.

Tanner 7:41

So why did they change color and how do they change

Andi 7:43

Yes. So they change color for basically the same reason as peacocks. Mm-hmm. To attract mates. Mm-hmm. prettier colors. You are the more the female is gonna be into you. Females can also change color, usually. Not as vividly as the males. They change color based mostly on light and temperature. Right. So if it's hot or there's high light, then they will turn a lighter color in order to reflect it. Or a darker color, the opposite to absorb more Sense That's a major reason. Also this is crazy, but. I promise this true. They change color based on their emotions. Oh,

Tanner 8:18

wow. Their mood rings.

Andi 8:19

ring

Tanner 8:20

come on. Yeah. Right.

Andi 8:22

Yeah. Okay. We're indulging here

Sups 8:23

Go ahead. Go ahead.

Andi 8:24

So they, they change color based mostly on fear. And also sometimes for victory, so the males also fight and so after their fight, the loser turns one color and the winner turns another. I think. So the female knows who's the

Tanner 8:36

winner.

Sups 8:37

Oh, wow.

Tanner 8:37

awesome.

Sups 8:38

Yeah.

Andi 8:38

Yeah. Okay. So the way they do this is kind of amazing. The outermost layer of their skin is translucent. It's clear.

Tanner 8:47

Okay?

Andi 8:47

And in the lower layers of their skin, they have something called phos.

Tanner 8:53

Okay. From the Greek word iris for rainbow.

Andi 8:56

Yes. which are tiny crystal structures inside their skin. They reflect light much, in the same way as the peacock, depending on their arrangement, it changes the color of the light reflected. these phos are controlled by the autonomic nervous system. Which makes the dermis expand or contract based on the hormones or the feedback that the lizard is getting.

Tanner 9:20

Okay. Kind of like in humans, when our blood vessels constrict or expand, like when you feel flushed or when you're embarrassed, you turn red. Mm-hmm. Because more blood is closer to the surface of your skin.

Andi 9:34

Yeah, exactly.

Tanner 9:35

Cool. So it has many reasons to change color. Yeah. But not for what's in front of it. So it's not using it for camouflage.

Andi 9:43

Yeah, I would've said chameleons don't change color for camouflage, but they are naturally camouflaged when in a relaxed state. So ar boreal or tree dwelling chameleons tend to be naturally green. So when they're chill, they're

Tanner 9:57

green. but when they're like in front of a flower. They don't change color to match the flower is the idea. Okay. Huh? Well then what good are all those eyes?

Sups 10:08

Aren't you No. I've seen quite a few chameleon in my life, and I think most of them were green, so I can. Do that. They were all very

Tanner 10:14

chill.

Sups 10:15

Yeah.

Tanner 10:15

That's okay. Yeah. Watching them change color though is kind of really

Sups 10:19

amazing.

Andi 10:19

It's, yeah,

Sups 10:20

super

Tanner 10:20

cool. Yeah.

Sups 10:21

Yeah.

Tanner 10:22

Okay. I'm very skeptical of this though, because of the chameleons I've seen. Are changing color based on like what's near them.

Sups 10:28

Yeah.

Tanner 10:29

So I'm skeptical.

Sups 10:30

Yeah. I don't know.

Tanner 10:31

But the other reasons they check out. Yeah. For sexual selection, for

Sups 10:36

I mean, if you can't have any other reasons, to it's because of sex

Andi 10:40

I mean, makes

Tanner 10:42

actually

Andi 10:42

though. Yeah. Primarily two reasons why an animal would be colorful. Yeah. The first one is for sex remaining and the second one. We're gonna talk about with our third So fact number three. Many poisoned dart frogs get their toxicity from their diet.

Tanner 10:59

Hmm. What the heck are they

Andi 11:00

eating? So Poison Dart frogs are a group of about a hundred to 200 species. They are from the tropics of the new world, primarily in the Amazon rainforest, but as far north as like Nicaragua, they are named. Because their skin secretes alkaloids, which are poisonous to mammals and birds. And some indigenous groups in the Amazon actually rub the tips of their darts or their arrows on their backs. Mm-hmm. And use those to hunt monkeys and birds. Yeah. Yeah. So that's where their name comes from. Poison Dark frogs are famous not only for their poison, but they also come in a wide variety of bright colors, bright blue, bright red, interesting spots, yellow stripes, like they're very, very colorful. Okay.

Tanner 11:47

Okay. If you've ever seen a super bright red frog, yeah, that's what we're

Andi 11:50

talking about. Yes. And that's a poison red frog. their toxins actually can. Kill

Sups 11:54

dude.

Andi 11:54

Oh.

Tanner 11:54

Oh,

Andi 11:55

But you can touch them if fine.

Tanner 11:57

Right. It's if you ingest it or

Sups 11:58

Like it's in

Andi 11:59

or into your bloodstream. Yes. So if you have open wounds on your hands, that would be very bad. Yeah. But you can hold them just fine.

Tanner 12:04

Okay.

Andi 12:05

It's their skin's not gonna hurt you just by holding them.

Tanner 12:07

and they can't bite you to inject a

Andi 12:09

Yeah. Don't get it into your mucus membrane. So don't put it by your nose or your eyes or your mouth. Right.

Sups 12:15

right.

Tanner 12:15

Or

Andi 12:15

your crotch

Sups 12:16

Right? Don't. Is that

Andi 12:18

that about like frog

Sups 12:20

you.

Tanner 12:20

Yeah.

Andi 12:22

And then poison dark frogs are very, very colorful and the reason they're colorful is what is called. apo, somatic, or conspicuous coloring. Yeah. Meaning it's a warning right So the reason they're colorful is to tell potential predators, I'm poisonous, don't eat

Sups 12:40

me. Mm.

Andi 12:41

So then they live because they're not getting eaten. Okay.

Tanner 12:43

Okay.

Sups 12:43

Right. That's smart

Andi 12:45

So, their color is formed similarly to the chameleons, they have rito fours and melano fours, which have melanin in them. Mm-hmm. It reflects the light back.

Tanner 12:55

Yeah. So the idea between they're brightly colored And they're poisonous. These are actually two biologic systems that just happen to combine. Right. The poison doesn't make them color full.

Andi 13:07

No, but the reason that they are colorful is to Yes. Okay.

Sups 13:13

But, it can be that they are lying

Tanner 13:15

yeah.

Andi 13:15

there are some animals that imitate this behavior Not all of them are toxic actually. And the toxicity for some species they eat probably some kind of meat. Yeah. And the reason that they tested this is that when you capture them in captivity, if they're not fed these beetles, they lose those alkaloids in their skin secretions.

Sups 13:35

I see.

Tanner 13:35

Oh. So it's kind of one of those accidental discoveries. Yeah. We caught a frog, we fed, it flies. It's not poisonous anymore. What did we do?

Andi 13:42

Yeah,

Sups 13:43

Okay.

Tanner 13:44

Skeptical.

Sups 13:45

there's something fishy about this one.

Tanner 13:47

Yeah. Yeah.

Sups 13:47

Yeah.

Tanner 13:48

Because you think that they are poisonous from some other way.

Sups 13:51

Yes. Okay.

Tanner 13:52

maybe. how else are things poisonous?

Sups 13:54

maybe it's naturally toxic. Mm.

Tanner 13:56

Hmm.

Sups 13:56

Okay. We've got one more to go. Yeah. And gonna

Andi 14:00

about. One of the strangest creatures on the planet. Okay, we're the mantis shrimp, particularly the peacock mantis shrimp, because it's the colorful one. So fact number four, the mantis shrimp has the fastest predatory strike on the planet.

Tanner 14:17

Mans shrimp. Predatory strike. They're predatory shrimp.

Andi 14:21

yeah.. I know all of those individually,

Sups 14:24

but I don't know what happens when you put them

Tanner 14:26

together. Yeah

Andi 14:27

first of all, they're not actually shrimp.

Sups 14:29

Okay.

Tanner 14:29

great know.

Sups 14:30

Yeah, that's totally not confusing.

Andi 14:33

They are a kind of crustacean. They're called Stamato pos or Stamato pods. Okay. Which comes from the Greek for mouth foot

Tanner 14:42

Oh, gross. It

Andi 14:43

and also their name mantis is because they have a dactyl club. And it's a large, kind of like a claw arm thing that they have. Yeah. And they have two in the front and they use it to either, Stab or smash

Tanner 15:00

Kind of like a lobster has claws. These things have

Andi 15:03

Dactyl clubs.

Tanner 15:04

Dactyl clubs. Okay.

Andi 15:06

Yeah. So they use these clubs to punch through the shelves of their prey. Mm-hmm. Especially bi valves. So like clams, they or smash the shell, and then they slurp out the creature inside. It's nasty.

Tanner 15:19

My God. This is gross.

Andi 15:21

It gets wilder so its strike is 23 meters per second.

Sups 15:27

Oh Wow. And that's

Andi 15:28

through water? Yeah. Remember we're talking about through water. Oh my God. So there's drag But it's not just the punch. The punch is so fast that it creates something called a cavitation bubble.

Tanner 15:39

Oh,

Andi 15:40

So because of water is thicker than air, When you move that fast, the pressure drops so low basically creates a vacuum and then that vacuum collapses in on itself. Mm-hmm. Like a dying star and creates basically an explosion of bright light and hot temperature about the temperature of the surface of the sun. So not only do you get punched, but you also

Tanner 16:03

and deafened. blinded

Andi 16:03

and, and deafened and stunned. And

Sups 16:06

possibly burned to that.

Andi 16:07

And, yeah, maybe

Tanner 16:08

burned. How can what?

Andi 16:10

How

Tanner 16:10

it do

Andi 16:11

that It's

Sups 16:11

not, It's a lie.

Tanner 16:12

So, no,

Sups 16:15

it's

Tanner 16:15

So they

Sups 16:16

Very violent.

Tanner 16:17

yeah,

Andi 16:18

so,

Tanner 16:19

they hunt. They're predatory. They're carnivores. They have this punch. the rainbow fit in? Where's the

Andi 16:25

Good question. So if that wasn't weird enough, the peacock connecta shrimp is named because it is very colorful. It's bluish. Greenish has spots of purple spots of blue. They call 'em leopard spots. And the reason they can even bother having them is because they have between 12 and 16 light receptors in their eyes. We have three, remember they have 12 to 16 so they can see very different ranges of light. Lots of

Tanner 16:54

Mm-hmm.

Andi 16:55

So this is why they look like this.

Tanner 16:57

so they're super colorful, all these different colors, all these different patterns because they can see

Andi 17:02

that.

Tanner 17:03

So it's interesting to them

Andi 17:04

again.

Tanner 17:05

Mating Mating. Okay. Cuz they don't have to worry about predators, they just punch the crap out of 'em. So, back to the fact, fastest prey, predatory strike.

Andi 17:14

Honestly, I wanted to say fastest strike, but I couldn't find anyone on the

Sups 17:17

internet

Andi 17:18

that, but I couldn't find a faster predatory one. Yeah.

Sups 17:21

I mean, what? did you say? It's 23 meters per second. Yeah, yeah. Come on. are you comparing I dunno.

Tanner 17:28

Cobras? Tigers. Like cats. Yeah. What's

Sups 17:32

fast.

Tanner 17:33

Maybe Birds, eagles. What else is predatory? I, you know, barracuda or something. You know, an eel. Like I could think of a lot of really scary, fast predators, but 23 meters

Sups 17:43

that's fast.

Tanner 17:44

Yeah. Humans can strike pretty fast, but nowhere near 23 meters.

Sups 17:48

No.

Tanner 17:49

I mean, ask all those peacocks.

Sups 17:52

Okay. Okay. Right.

Tanner 17:54

But 23 meters is kind of outlandish.

Sups 17:56

Yeah, but

Tanner 17:57

not the fact. The fact is that it's the

Sups 17:59

fastest, yeah,

Tanner 18:00

I believe that,

Sups 18:01

I mean, because it's the fastest, the number has to be something outlandish. Yeah, right. Yeah. And that's why I feel like, cause this is so crazy. It must be true Uhhuh.

Tanner 18:11

if

Sups 18:11

it's not 23 meters, what is it?

Tanner 18:13

I dunno. I'm just like running through animals in my

Sups 18:15

head Yeah, I know, right? All right. We've got four colorful creatures doing four totally different things, but all of them have some mating thing going on with colors. Before Tanner and I, we guess, which one is probably not a very colorful fact. Could you repeat the four creatures and the facts?

Andi 18:33

Yeah. fact number one, between 301,000 peacocks are killed every year for their feathers. Fact number two, chameleons don't change color based on their background. Fact number three, many poison dart frogs get their toxicity from their diet. And fact number four, the mantis shrimp has the fastest predatory strike on the planet. One of those is a lie.

Tanner 19:09

oh boy.

Sups 19:10

Okay, so here's where I'm at

Tanner 19:12

uhhuh.

Sups 19:13

Think I know about Chameleon

Tanner 19:14

Yeah. fact. Yeah, I am. I'm agreeing

Sups 19:17

with you. I think

Tanner 19:19

that's exactly right. I think that all the things she said could be true. They changed for their mood and all this temperature and stuff, but also they changed based on the background. Yeah. Because they

Sups 19:28

You wanna get eaten.

Tanner 19:29

cause with poisoned dark frogs, the way she worded that one. Yeah. She said many. Mm-hmm. So I think that's true. Many could have it from their diet. The Manta shrimp is too fast to be anything else. I think peacocks could be higher, but I'm really hoping

Sups 19:44

it's

Tanner 19:44

Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I also think it's chameleons.

Sups 19:47

Yeah. Chameleons,

Tanner 19:48

it's so hard

Andi 19:49

to believe Okay. I'm sorry. You guys are wrong. Oh no. no. It is a very very common misconception. No, and there are many, basically faked videos of chameleons doing this. Okay. If you've ever seen a video of like a chameleon grabbing a pair of

Tanner 20:05

Yes, I've shown

Andi 20:07

seen that

Tanner 20:07

my English classes when we practice colors. That's the one I'm

Andi 20:10

thinking of. that's fake. That's not real. They don't do that. Yeah. Can you imagine if they actually could do that? that's Amazing Yeah. That would be yeah. It's, too amazing to be true. It's a very common misconception, though. So common that. pretty much every source I looked at Mentioned how, like, you know, contrary to popular belief. the lie. It's very funny that you thought there would be more peacocks murdered because actually, as far as I know, there are zero peacocks murdered for their feathers because they dropped them after meeting

Sups 20:35

season here. Yeah,

Andi 20:36

I

Sups 20:37

was,

Tanner 20:37

yay. Humanity.

Sups 20:39

I was going to get to that. in India, just before the start of monsoon, there's a saying that when peacocks are like this, fanning their feathers, of course they want to mate, but it's also a signal that the montros are about to start. And there is like a particular season where peacock feathers are so famous that it's available almost every everywhere

Tanner 20:58

Right. It just

Andi 20:59

Right. Yeah. Cause they Yeah. Yeah. The males drop them after mating season is done and then they grow back bigger the next year. So that's why a male with a bigger tail fan is more fit. Yeah.

Tanner 21:12

Right.

Sups 21:13

Because after

Tanner 21:15

Oh, okay. So it's very similar to antlers on Deere in America. Exactly.

Andi 21:20

Yeah, so you can just pick 'em up off the ground. So you can buy peacock feathers, you know, With a clear conscience. They don't have to be killed for you to take them. You don't even have to steal

Tanner 21:29

hear from drop

Sups 21:31

wait. Be

Tanner 21:32

patient.

Andi 21:32

Yes. faith and humanity is restored.

Sups 21:34

Good. This is excellent. Yeah. but also like the chameleon one.

Tanner 21:38

Like I totally

Sups 21:39

thought that I

Andi 21:40

Yeah.

Sups 21:41

cha

Andi 21:41

common misconception. I

Tanner 21:43

I know.

Sups 21:44

Yeah. I should

Tanner 21:44

known

Sups 21:45

I should have

Andi 21:45

I should have Known. I Thanks for listening to this episode of, I should have known we will be continuing Rainbow Month and we'll be finishing it up next week with another episode. so be on the lookout for that. we are on YouTube in celebration of season four, so it's not exactly videos of us in recording the episodes, but we have the episodes themselves you can listen or watch. On YouTube and you can like, subscribe and comment. Let us know if you knew the peacock lie I'm very curious if anyone else knew or any other colorful animals that you didn't hear about that you'd like to please let us know. And as always, thanks for listening. Nature is gay