P-S! Hey, smarty pants, it's me, the trusty narrator.

And today I'm coming to you from the Everglades National Park in Southern Florida.

This park is mostly wetlands and forests, so it's a great place for us to go on a nature walk

and talk.

Just listen. Oddly enough, besides all those birds, I'm not seeing

too many animals here. That's weird. Apparently you're not familiar with the Burmese Python.

Ah, Robert Maroon. I didn't see you standing in all that tall marsh grass. Smarty pants,

meet my good friend, Robert Maroon.

He's an expert on dinosaurs, dino-related creatures, animals of the Australian outback,

and stealing my lunch.

I noticed you had a ham sandwich.

Back off, Maroon. That's my sandwich.

So, what are you doing here?

Well, among other things you listed, I'm an ecologist.

Ooh, smarty pets. Do you know what an ecologist studies? Is it money? Animals. Or rocks?

The answer is animals. An ecologist studies animals and their relationship to their environment.

And just for the record, an economist studies money and a geologist studies rocks.

You sure know urologist, trusty, but you left out one part.

Ah, yes.

And I'm guessing the Burmese python is the problem in this strangely animal-less

environment. Um, what is a Burmese python anyway? Only the largest most deadly snake in the world.

It can grow to be 18 feet long and weigh hundreds of pounds.

...