4.6 • 4.6K Ratings
🗓️ 16 May 2022
⏱️ 2 minutes
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0:00.0 | This is an every little thing, Mini. |
0:03.8 | You call the question, we find you an answer. |
0:07.5 | Today's question comes from Pedro in London. |
0:11.3 | So road runners, are they actually fast and do coyotes sometimes eat them or try to eat |
0:17.5 | them? |
0:18.5 | Thanks. |
0:19.7 | Have coyotes learned nothing from loony tunes? |
0:22.5 | Do they dare go after road runners? |
0:24.5 | Ah, coyote dove! |
0:27.2 | That's road runner researcher Tina Guo. |
0:29.4 | And she says, real like coyotes aren't as obsessed with road runners as their cartoon |
0:34.3 | counterparts. |
0:35.3 | Yeah, I don't think it's unheard of for a coyote to eat a road runner, but they're |
0:38.1 | not going to be targeting them. |
0:40.8 | And that's because road runners are just too fast. |
0:44.0 | They can run up to 25 miles per hour. |
0:47.4 | But super speed isn't their only advantage, Tina says. |
0:50.6 | They also have a secret weapon, funky feet that make them hard to track. |
0:55.6 | Most birds have three toes in the front and one in the back, so you can see which |
0:59.4 | way they're going from their tracks. |
1:01.5 | But for road runners, that's not the case. |
1:04.3 | Road runners have zygodactyl feet, so two toes in the front and two toes in the back |
... |
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