John Hamilton

And then I asked Natalie, how do you want to get him to the hospital? I said, you know, it's like, just however you want to take him, Mary. She said, well, no, I'm just going to let him sleep it off right now.

And then I asked Natalie, how do you want to get him to the hospital? I said, you know, it's like, just however you want to take him, Mary. She said, well, no, I'm just going to let him sleep it off right now.

She said, hey, the state police are here with a search warrant. She said, what am I supposed to do? I was like, well, you better let them search.

She said, hey, the state police are here with a search warrant. She said, what am I supposed to do? I was like, well, you better let them search.

Oh, I just couldn't believe it.

Oh, I just couldn't believe it.

Yeah, I just couldn't believe it. I'm just thinking, what is going on here?

Yeah, I just couldn't believe it. I'm just thinking, what is going on here?

Hi, Emily, and way too casually dropped that AP vocabulary word. Respect. Thank you, thank you, thank you. But Valentine's Day, you know, it does give us a brilliant excuse to talk about a very special rodent, one that gives love a good name.

Hi, Emily, and way too casually dropped that AP vocabulary word. Respect. Thank you, thank you, thank you. But Valentine's Day, you know, it does give us a brilliant excuse to talk about a very special rodent, one that gives love a good name.

Hi, Emily, and way too casually dropped that AP vocabulary word. Respect. Thank you, thank you, thank you. But Valentine's Day, you know, it does give us a brilliant excuse to talk about a very special rodent, one that gives love a good name.

Well, of course, we are talking about the humble prairie vole. You've probably seen one, but you might not have realized it because you thought it was a mouse. Prairie voles, you can tell the difference, I am told, because they tend to be a little thicker, smaller ears, bigger eyes. But really, for today's purposes, looks are not important.

Well, of course, we are talking about the humble prairie vole. You've probably seen one, but you might not have realized it because you thought it was a mouse. Prairie voles, you can tell the difference, I am told, because they tend to be a little thicker, smaller ears, bigger eyes. But really, for today's purposes, looks are not important.

Well, of course, we are talking about the humble prairie vole. You've probably seen one, but you might not have realized it because you thought it was a mouse. Prairie voles, you can tell the difference, I am told, because they tend to be a little thicker, smaller ears, bigger eyes. But really, for today's purposes, looks are not important.

What counts about prairie voles is their social behavior, especially when it comes to love.

What counts about prairie voles is their social behavior, especially when it comes to love.

What counts about prairie voles is their social behavior, especially when it comes to love.

Well, you don't. I mean, obviously, there is no way to know exactly what some little furry creature is feeling in their heart of hearts. But scientists do know that prairie voles tend to mate for life. And once they do, these little vole couples also co-parent. They share a nest. And they spend lots of quality time snuggled up with their life partner.

Well, you don't. I mean, obviously, there is no way to know exactly what some little furry creature is feeling in their heart of hearts. But scientists do know that prairie voles tend to mate for life. And once they do, these little vole couples also co-parent. They share a nest. And they spend lots of quality time snuggled up with their life partner.

Well, you don't. I mean, obviously, there is no way to know exactly what some little furry creature is feeling in their heart of hearts. But scientists do know that prairie voles tend to mate for life. And once they do, these little vole couples also co-parent. They share a nest. And they spend lots of quality time snuggled up with their life partner.