The following podcast contains comments that some listeners may find upsetting.

Specifically, people who are halfway through reading Anna Karenina and don't want to know what happens in the end.

Hello and welcome to another episode of No Such Thing as a Fish, a weekly podcast coming to you from four undisclosed locations in the UK.

My name is Dan Schreiber, I am sitting here with Anitashinsky, Andrew Hunter Murray and James Harkin.

And once again, we have gathered around the microphones with our four favorite facts from the last seven days and in a particular order, here we go.

Starting with you, Anna.

My fact this week is that badges change their bedding more often than I do.

Oh, specifically.

I don't think this makes me gross because specifically badges change their bedding every 10 days.

Oh, you could have said they change it 15 times more often than you do perhaps.

Screw you. Okay. They are very clean, unnecessarily clean really, but yeah, they're amazing.

The assiduous with their bedding, they air it.

So they have lots of straw and grass and dried leaves and stuff that they sleep on and every 10 days, they drag it out into the open and they pull it sort of backwards.

So they're walking backwards, pulling the bedding in their four paws and they roll it along.

And when they're far enough from the entrance, they kick it away with their back feet and then they leave it out during the day to dry and air and get rid of the fleas and stuff that are on in.

And then they drag it back in coincidentally, Anna, that is also exactly how you clean your bedding as well.

Isn't it? Yeah.

Is there something you have in common?

Sometimes they sleep on items such as crisp packets and other bits of rubbish.

There's nothing more to it. There's nothing more to it.

It's like my bottle in their jams.

It's Tracy M in a badger.

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