Oh, hey, it's that extra stick of deodorant that you keep in the glove compartment.

Alli Ward, I'm here for you with a fresh new episode dedicated to apes just like us.

So perhaps you have heard the Primatology episode.

It was released as episode two back when we were just tiny little tiny little babies in

2017.

But primates, it's a big-ass category.

So when I got an email from someone that started, quote, I'm probably one of only a few people

in the world whose job involves feeling a 400 pound silverback's breath on the back of

my neck.

I was like, game on, woman.

Let's do it.

So I googled to see if I was making up the term guerrillaology.

And sure enough, it does exist in the literature.

So there's a 2007 textbook, guerrilla society, conflict, compromise, and cooperation between

the sexes.

And it involves the word guerrillaology.

So it's on.

Now the word guerrilla itself comes from an account written by a Carthaginian explorer,

circa 500 BCE, who described a group of beings that his African guides called guerrilla.

And the translation says that the females outnumbered males and then goes into this brutal, horrible

account of chasing and trying to capture being counter-attacked by the males, abducting

females who tried to defend themselves and were eventually killed and skinned.

...