I swear what, once every six weeks, another story, it's always a bison.

And the difference is people will approach a bison because they don't, you know, it's not a meat eater.

So somehow you get it in your head.

Like, it's not dangerous.

Like, unless you weigh more than 2,000 pounds, it's going to beat your ass every time.

Like, people don't walk up to wolves.

Some people walk up to bears, but like everyone's just like, let me just get a quick selfie.

Here's my thing.

Use the telephoto on your phone, right?

Even like National Geographic guys are getting these great shots.

If you see where their actual distance from the animal, like they're 300 yards away.

They're using a telephoto lens. You know why? Because approaching the animal always ends horribly. Yeah. Every time I just, I don't know why people. Have you seen the videos where the guys are like in camo doing exactly that and like an animal just walk up behind him and like, what are you doing, man? Start sniffing them. Yeah, just checking him out. And the guerrillas one.

Those are the ones that freak me out?

So are you thinking of the video I am? It's a dude. He's sitting in the middle of the jungle or whatever. But there's a whole family around him. The whole family's there. And then the silverback, who's obviously, like, he runs the show, is sitting directly behind the guy, okay?

So the human dude is sitting perfectly still,

and the guerrillas, for the most part,

to kind of ignoring him except the

juveniles because juvenile gorillas like juvenile people like juvenile any animal they're curious

so these things they're kind of you know tugging out of shirt they're not being mean or anything

but if he even considered like just swatting the hand away. Or petting one. Right. You could tell dad is going to rip his head off of his body, but this big ass gorilla sitting behind him staring at him, not being mean, just making sure he doesn't touch the kids. And I'm like, bro, how long are you willing to sit there? And it's a long video. I'd be shaken. Because you just have to stay calm. I'm like, well, if it's a house cat, I can do that. This is a silverback gorilla. There's no chance I'm going to sit calm. What, what was your best or worst interaction with an animal? 206-803 rock. Hello, Carrie. Welcome to the men's room. Yes. Thank you. Ola. Ola. Ola. So, Carrie, you're a veterinarian, I understand it? Yes. All right. I roll into your clinic. It's whatever time. 10 minutes before you close, I got an injured spider monkey. No, I'm not going to tell you where I got the monkey from. What do you do? I'm assuming a monkey

is not part of your expertise. That's correct. So if it's a terminal suffering wildlife animal or an

animal we don't treat, we're going to euthanize it for you. And most vets will do this because we're compassionate people and if it's a

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