Alie Ward

Also, I read too many studies about horned lizards.

For this aside, and I can tell you that they were all authored by one guy, Wade C. Sherbrooke, who I was thrilled to find out is alive and well in Arizona.

He wrote the book, Introduction to Horned Lizards of North America.

And he made a recent visit to the Educational Cooper's Center, which made an Instagram post that said, today our team met with the wizard of the lizard, Wade Sherbrooke.

Wizard of the Lizard.

Folks, beauty's all around us if you just open your eyes, provided they're not filled with blood.

Slow lorises.

Allison Clark and Emily Z wanted to know, Allison asked, pygmy slow loris, are they really the only venomous mammal?

Emily Z said, can we talk about how slow lorises have venomous elbows?

What?

This was news to me also.

We do have a fresh platypus episode for you.

And in it, we go into depth on these venom spurs and exactly how bad they hurt, which is like a bitch.

And also most people who get barbed and like crumpled physiologically from these platypus frankincreatures, they were actually trying to help them, like scoot them out of the road, only to find that Mother Nature is as cruel as she is funny.

They go to help and they get so barbed, so latered.

So when you say poisonous, like if a slow loris gets eaten, would that venom get denatured in their stomach or would it cause like illness or like would it just taste, you know, a deterrent to biting your fingernails, you put like really bitter stuff on it?

That's good to know if there's any vampires.

You just put like the gnarliest cologne on your neck and they're like, no.

Or some garlic, right?

You're good to go.