Ron McGill
speaker
568 appearances
3 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2026
last heard 7 Jul
Ron McGill’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Having said that...
king snakes are snake eaters they feed on other snakes and it's not incomprehensible that it would mistakenly see its tail and bite his tail and start feeding on the tail but would it die that way would it keep going it wouldn't die it wouldn't die it wouldn't die it would eventually regurgitate that when it realized uh i can't i can't eat this um it would eventually regurgitate let's
play another video here for Ron and you guys please do some play-by-play on this Ron this is not you have told us before that the sea is not an area of expertise for you but regardless do some play-by-play here that you if you can okay I give it my best shot ah it's a type of anemone
It's so it's kind of dancing through the ocean.
They're looking for another host to launch itself to latch itself onto because these anemones need to find a coral, some type of foundation to latch itself onto.
And that's what it's doing right now.
That's its way of swimming to find another location that it will eventually latch onto and then grow onto that coral and be homes for things like clownfish and other animals that use anemones as kind of a base.
for their home because anemones are toxic.
They have a toxin in them and some fish like the clownfish are immune to those toxins.
So the clownfish go in there and they're protected by the anemone so they're not eaten by other fish that are not immune to those toxins and are afraid of the anemone.
Can you explain to people what an anemone is?
An anemone is a type of invertebrate that lives in the ocean that I don't know how to explain it.
It's a living thing that's in the ocean that
feeds on fish, feeds on different types of animals in the ocean that swim by, will go into the anemone, and then there's toxins in those little tentacles that kill the fish and consume the fish.
But the anemone doesn't swim.
It has to lure them in there.
So it does so with those tentacles.
Fish are curious.
They look to feed in there, and the tentacles grab it.
Now, animals like the clownfish have an immunity to those toxins and hence use the anemone as a safe space where it can hide in there and not be affected by the...
Showing 161–180 of 568 · page 9 of 29
← Previous
Next →