Hey there, Tumble fans. It's Marshall here to let you know that Lindsay and I will be performing this Saturday, February 7th at Lincoln Center in the David Rubenstein atrium at 11 a.m.

And as of today, this is Monday that I'm recording this, you can reserve advance entry.

That means you get to cut the line and all you need to do is just put your name on a list. It's great for no money. No money. The whole thing's totally free and you can get to the front of the line just by reserving a spot. So that's great. You should go ahead and do that. So did I mention that we are performing this Saturday? This Saturday in New York City and the David Rubenstein atrium at Lincoln Center? I did. I did mention that, right? Well,

anyway, to find out more and get tickets, go to bit.ly slash tumble space. That's capital T,

capital S, all one word, tumble space, bit.ly slash tumble space. Can't wait to see you there

and hope you reserve your ticket. Hi, I'm Lindsay.

And I'm Marshall.

Welcome to Tumble, the show where we explore stories of science discovery.

Today we're talking about animal friends.

Oh, animal friends, like frog and toad, the fox and the hound?

Can they be friends?

Can they wear jackets?

Minus the jackets, that's what we're going to find out.

We'll talk to two scientists who study the bonds between animals in different ways

and discover what these animal buddies can tell us about

our own friendships.

We got this question from Tumble listener, June.

My name is June. I'm 12 years old, and my question is, do animals have friends?

That's a great question, and I feel like the answer is just yes.

Well, June also has an idea of what the answer might be.

I think animals do have friends, because they interact with other animals,

and they form a special bond like a family. Yeah, I agree. Just like sometimes we say that our close friends are more like family.

...