Ep. 821: Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia CXCIX

Spencer Neuharth https://www.instagram.com/spencerneuharth/?hl=en hosts MeatEater Trivia with Janis Putelis, Brody Henderson, Logan Williamson, Cory Calkins, and Nate Mason. Connect with MeatEater on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/meateater, Facebook https://www.facebook.com/StevenRinellaMeatEater/, Twitter https://twitter.com/MeatEaterTV?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor, YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAaa0mleeU128Ad5iM1RFIg, and YouTube Clips https://www.youtube.com/@MeatEaterClips Subscribe to MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@MeatEaterPodcastNetwork Shop Trivia Merch https://store.themeateater.com/collections/meateater-trivia/?lang=en_US See omnystudio.com/listener https://omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

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• 0:32Steven Rinella?

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• 3:02Speaker 04

  Welcome to Meat Eater Trivia, the only game show where conservation always wins. I'm your host Spencer Neuharth, and today we're joined by Yanis, Brody, Randall, Corey, Nate, and Logan Williamson. Logan, when you're in town, that means there's something happening with First Light. What is happening with First Light?

• 3:18Speaker 00

  We are just trying to get ready for the new year, specifically getting prepped for Nashville and WTF. I believe a couple of you folks will be joining us down there, but be our second year down there at the convention. And I mean, it was awesome last year. The foot traffic was unbelievable, and I think just the quality of folks down there. I mean, there's, I've never been to a trade show with nicer people walking, walking through the booth, so.

• 3:40Speaker 04

  I think we all came home with brave reviews of NWTF in Nashville. Yanni, you loved it down there, right? I like listening to turkey calls, so.

• 3:50Speaker 04

  You like talking to the Southerners too about turkeys. Oh, yeah. They like their turkey hunting. They're good at it. Yep. So you can come see First Light at NWTF. You can come see Yanis, me, Clay, some of the other crew members. We'll be there about one month from now. I think it's President's Day weekend. Are you gonna tell them about how we're gonna host the party? We will have some details about that. What's gonna happen? We have, we have a party that NWTF is having, their second one ever. We're hosting it for the second time. There's going to be some trivia there. Um, I think there might be some storytelling that happens.

• 4:27Speaker 05

  Mm-hmm.

• 4:27Speaker 04

  There's going to be an owl hoot contest.

• 4:29Speaker 05

  You're a hundred percent sure about that?

• 4:30Speaker 04

  No, but if we just put it out there.

• 4:32Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 4:33Speaker 04

  Who's gonna tell us no?

• 4:34Speaker 05

  Maybe the universe will make it happen.

• 4:35Speaker 04

  Clay Newcomb is gonna be in charge of that.

• 4:38Speaker 05

  Yeah, voice only.

• 4:40Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 4:41Speaker 05

  Yeah, nothing against the guys that do it really well with the calls, but I went and sat in twice now to listen to them call. They're all really good. They almost all sound the same because they're all so good with their long owl hooting tubes. And I think bringing back the voice owl hoot.

• 4:59Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm.

• 5:00Speaker 05

  Would be a real hit. And when you're down there, you're gonna hear some people that sound like owls if you close your eyes and just imagine being in the woods. You ever seen anyone call an owl in? Oh, yeah. Yeah? You know who did it to the point where it got annoying was, uh, Guy Zuck. You remember him? Do you ever meet him?

• 5:18Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 5:19Speaker 05

  At, uh, in Michigan?

• 5:20Speaker 04

  What, what was an owl's response?

• 5:22Speaker 05

  Oh, my gosh, it's ridiculous. Not only one owl, but we're out there listening for turkeys and I'm like, guy, bust out that badass barred owl call you got and like get a turkey to gobble. He's like, I don't do it. I'm like, why not? Oh, cuz it'll attract a bunch of owls. They're territorial. And I'm like, bullshit, you know, what are you talking about? He's like, okay.

• 5:47Speaker 05

  You know, does his thing.

• 5:48Speaker 04

  That's pretty good.

• 5:49Speaker 05

  And I mean. That was good. Couple minutes go by and there's two, maybe a third one, like a hu- like two above us. Literally just come in, another one a hundred yards away and they are going bananas to the point you couldn't hear a gobble if there was, if it was fifty yards away, hammering. They're just on top of us just, wah wah, you know, doing all their crazy sounds and guys like, see? Done.

• 6:13Speaker 04

  Too good.

• 6:13Speaker 05

  Yeah, too good. So he doesn't, he didn't do them anymore.

• 6:16Speaker 04

  You guys were doing owl hoots on the live tour. Do you know what city had the best representation of owl hoots? Randall, Yanni?

• 6:24Speaker 05

  I would say that it was either Fayetteville, Arkansas, or, um...

• 6:34Speaker 06

  It was not.

• 6:37Speaker 04

  Say.

• 6:37Speaker 06

  Generally speaking, it was not a proud showing.

• 6:40Speaker 05

  Yeah, overall, yeah.

• 6:41Speaker 06

  Clay.

• 6:42Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 6:42Speaker 06

  Yeah, regionally, I think.

• 6:44Speaker 04

  I thought you would be impressed in the south.

• 6:45Speaker 06

  Clay's confidence.

• 6:47Speaker 05

  It was better than when we've done our other tours on the west coast or just across the middle of the United States. Um, but I just don't know if we, our, our show attracts the people that can make the best Owl Hoots.

• 7:03Speaker 04

  That's a challenge from Yanis. What, what other city? It sounded like you were going to come up with another stuff.

• 7:07Speaker 06

  There were a couple outstanding, uh, Hooters. I'm trying to think of where.

• 7:12Speaker 05

  We started in Birmingham, right?

• 7:14Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 7:14Speaker 05

  And we were definitely let down there.

• 7:16Speaker 06

  Yeah, the guy.

• 7:16Speaker 05

  But then the next stop in Memphis.

• 7:18Speaker 06

  Nashville had two good finalists.

• 7:21Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 7:21Speaker 06

  Um, but we were never in a situation where we had like eight good ones to choose from.

• 7:27Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 7:28Speaker 06

  It was always fairly obvious who the finalists were.

• 7:31Speaker 05

  Yeah, you can, you can definitely tell the regions where they're doing it more because that Alabama, Tennessee, and we had, you know, when you're there, people are driving from all those surrounding states, right? So you always have Mississippians in there, whatever. Once we got into Texas, it just dropped off the cliff. Like those folks are like, aren't, aren't Owl Hooters at all.

• 7:53Speaker 04

  Okay. Well, NWTF.

• 7:56Speaker 05

  Hmm? They're probably using electronic calls all the time. Could be.

• 8:00Speaker 04

  NWTF Valentine's weekend in Nashville. You can come show Yan and Clay, uh, your best Owl Hoot. All right. This is a 10 round quiz show with questions from Meat Eaters, four verticals, which are hunting, fishing, conservation and cooking. There is a prize. Meat Eater will donate $500 to the conservation organization of the winner's choosing. We have an IFAQ this week. It's from Matt Obardo. I enjoyed Nate as the guest host. How would Nate grade his performance on a scale of negative five to five? Throwback to Nate. Nate thinks that that's how things should be scored instead of zero to 10. So Nate, zero or negative five to five?

• 8:35Speaker 07

  Um, I do think we should use negative five to five for roasts.

• 8:39Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 8:39Speaker 07

  It would help with the scoring. Um, I don't know if my performance was that good. I think we just had a great room.

• 8:46Speaker 04

  Oh, wow.

• 8:47Speaker 07

  I really do.

• 8:48Speaker 04

  That's good hosting you just did by passing off, you know, being very humble.

• 8:53Speaker 07

  Well, I'm not known for that, so cool.

• 8:56Speaker 05

  But, uh. Should the, uh, the contestants be the one to grade his performance?

• 8:59Speaker 07

  There you go. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's see that.

• 9:02Speaker 08

  Negative five to five.

• 9:04Speaker 07

  Yep. Spencer being like a four and a half or a five.

• 9:07Speaker 04

  Oh, wow. Thank you.

• 9:08Speaker 08

  I wouldn't give him that.

• 9:09Speaker 07

  Kenyon was probably, I would put Ken at, Kenyon at like a negative two and a half or three.

• 9:15Speaker 08

  As a contestant or a host?

• 9:16Speaker 07

  As a host.

• 9:17Speaker 08

  I'd give you a, she did pretty good, a two.

• 9:20Speaker 07

  I'll take that.

• 9:20Speaker 04

  Ooh, Randall observed the comments were very positive.

• 9:23Speaker 06

  Yeah, the comments were very positive. I thought you did a great job, uh, not being flustered by a lively room. I mean, we began the episode by just sort of antagonizing you for two minutes straight.

• 9:35Speaker 07

  I did deserve that.

• 9:36Speaker 06

  Um, and I thought, you know, the questions were good. There weren't any like Steve stomping his feet about the veracity of any of your answers. Um, you know, the one thing I think was just the Napoleon Dynamite clue ruined the whole.

• 9:54Speaker 07

  Yeah, that was tough.

• 9:55Speaker 08

  Here's the thing, you started it because you muttered the actor's name.

• 9:59Speaker 06

  Yeah, but nobody got it.

• 10:00Speaker 08

  You started it.

• 10:01Speaker 06

  But nobody got it.

• 10:02Speaker 08

  I'm just saying, like, you started that ball rolling down the hill.

• 10:05Speaker 07

  I, I have a little pushback there. If you were like, if Spencer did that, it would be wrong.

• 10:11Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 10:12Speaker 07

  But it's baked in because I'm a jabroni host. It had to happen.

• 10:16Speaker 06

  No.

• 10:17Speaker 07

  I got home.

• 10:18Speaker 04

  Not.

• 10:19Speaker 08

  Plus, it seems kind of bitter to, to be mad about that when you won.

• 10:23Speaker 06

  I'm just trying to give him some constructive feedback. I appreciate it. I got home and Sydney was like, I listened to trivia. Holy shit. I can't believe he did that with Napoleon Dynamite.

• 10:33Speaker 07

  I, that said, I don't think I will do that again.

• 10:36Speaker 06

  That's great.

• 10:37Speaker 07

  So you learn.

• 10:38Speaker 06

  Yeah, exactly. Nobody's perfect.

• 10:39Speaker 04

  That's why he gave himself a two.

• 10:41Speaker 06

  Mm-hmm.

• 10:41Speaker 04

  Not, not a five.

• 10:42Speaker 06

  I thought, all in all, though, I think for like a debut as a host of trivia, I think it's probably, I would call it a smashing success.

• 10:49Speaker 04

  There you go. Rand, Randall pointed out, there was one comment that said, I don't even like Nate, but he did a good job. I, you know, even your haters do accept it.

• 10:58Speaker 07

  Well. Yeah.

• 11:01Speaker 05

  But you won him over.

• 11:03Speaker 07

  Listen dude, I, it's a testament to the Lord Almighty that I'm this palatable. I hear ya.

• 11:13Speaker 04

  Critique heard. We have some housekeeping. On a previous episode of trivia, we had a question about the four-letter organ at the base of a bird's esophagus where food is stored before entering the stomach. The correct answer was crop, but about a dozen folks wrote in saying craw should also be correct. And I agree with them. It's a four-letter word and Merriam-Webster has it defined as quote, "The crop of a bird or insect." So if you said craw for that question, then go ahead and give yourself the point. Crop or?

• 11:43Speaker 05

  I just thought that was people like Clay saying it wrong.

• 11:47Speaker 04

  No, that, uh, that Merriam-Webster, uh, says it's, it's literally the crop of a bird. So.

• 11:53Speaker 05

  And how do they spell it? C R A?

• 11:54Speaker 04

  C R A W.

• 11:56Speaker 07

  Is that where like a stick in my craw comes from?

• 11:59Speaker 04

  I don't know.

• 12:00Speaker 07

  Probably.

• 12:00Speaker 04

  Hmm. Stick in a bird's craw. Alright, the Shelby index for today is a three and a half, so our winner should get seven correct answers. And with that, we're on to the game of trivia. Play the drop, Phil.

• 12:13Speaker 08

  Look, I need to know what I stand to win.

• 12:18Speaker 08

  How's that? You spelled your name? It's time to win everything.

• 12:28Speaker 04

  Game on, suckers. Question one, the topic is hunting and this is multiple choice. What does it cost to enter an animal into the Boone and Crockett or Pope and Young record books? Is it zero dollars, twenty dollars, forty dollars, or sixty dollars?

• 12:48Speaker 05

  I like, I like, I like the question. I like the question.

• 12:52Speaker 04

  What does it cost to enter an animal into the Boone and Crockett or Pope and Young record books?

• 12:58Speaker 05

  I never killed one big enough to have to find out.

• 13:01Speaker 04

  Zero dollars, twenty dollars, forty dollars, or sixty dollars? Has anybody gone through the process of entering anything?

• 13:10Speaker 05

  Yeah, but not that big.

• 13:13Speaker 08

  That one you killed with cap? Really?

• 13:16Speaker 04

  Seven hunters in the room who have never gone through the Pope and Young or Boone and Crockett process. What does it cost to enter an animal? Zero dollars, twenty dollars, forty dollars, or sixty dollars?

• 13:32Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready?

• 13:35Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says twenty. Logan says it's free. Randall, free. Corey, forty dollars. Yanis, sixty dollars. Brody, twenty dollars.

• 13:47Speaker 06

  All over.

• 13:48Speaker 04

  Every answer was represented. The correct answer is forty dollars.

• 13:53Speaker 06

  Ah!

• 13:53Speaker 04

  Just, Corey? Got that one right. Although it's free to have an animal scored, it does cost you to have an animal entered in their record books. But Boone and Crockett does not charge the forty dollar fee to its official measures, museums, state agencies, or other nonprofits. Question two, the topic is fishing. This next great question is via Stu McKissack. This type of salmon is a landlocked sockeye and shares its name with a Canadian beer.

• 14:24Speaker 08

  I feel like we've had this question three times.

• 14:27Speaker 06

  Still don't know. So you said that, in the flavor text for the last question, you said that they don't charge for state agencies and...

• 14:35Speaker 08

  In fact, I might ask this question.

• 14:37Speaker 06

  So in some situations, the cost is zero.

• 14:40Speaker 04

  We're not going to give it to you if you said free, but it is free if you're an official measure like Clay Newcomb.

• 14:47Speaker 06

  Oh.

• 14:48Speaker 04

  This type of salmon...

• 14:49Speaker 08

  Is that why Clay's always saying like, "171 and 1516"?

• 14:54Speaker 04

  He's an official measure. That's right. This type of salmon is a landlocked sockeye and shares its name with a Canadian beer.

• 15:03Speaker 04

  We have a confident room. Logan, do you have this one right? Is everybody ready?

• 15:07Speaker 05

  I drank some of this beer in Canada as a 19-year-old.

• 15:10Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says Chinook. The rest of the room says Kokany.

• 15:16Speaker 08

  Kokany, bud.

• 15:17Speaker 04

  The correct answer is... Dude, I don't fish or drink beer, so...

• 15:21Speaker 05

  There's gotta be a Chinook beer. I bet up in Alaska.

• 15:23Speaker 04

  Kokany beer was created in Creston, British Columbia in 1962 and is named after the nearby Kokany Glacier. Their website says, quote, "Kokany is British Columbia in a bottle, offering a crisp glacier-fresh taste." I've never had one. What's your review of it, Yannis? What's your review from a 19-year-old, Yannis? I've never have.

• 15:43Speaker 05

  All Canadian beers, good. It's been decades, um, but I would just put it in the class of, uh, you know, the Budweisers and Molson's and other mass-produced light beer.

• 16:00Speaker 04

  I would, I would, I associate it with like a Rineer.

• 16:03Speaker 05

  Mm-hmm.

• 16:04Speaker 06

  The Bet and Molson are way better than Kokany.

• 16:06Speaker 04

  Original, easy-drinking beer. Okay.

• 16:08Speaker 00

  The only reason I got that, Brody, was because, uh, it was, it was on a podcast. You, you, you talked about it. I don't know if it was a trivia or just regular podcast, but...

• 16:16Speaker 05

  Like I said, we've had it three or four times before.

• 16:19Speaker 04

  I have enough confidence in Spencer that he wouldn't repeat a question. Question three. The topic is woodsmanship. Outdoor content creator Luke Nichols told his 15 million subscribers in May 2025 that he was done posting videos to this YouTube channel.

• 16:40Speaker 04

  Outdoor content creator Luke Nichols told his 15 million subscribers in May 2025 that he was done posting videos to this YouTube channel. Nate and Randall and Corey and Yannis all seem confident. They already have an answer. Brody is joining them. Logan has a blank word.

• 16:59Speaker 05

  Yeah, bummed I even know it.

• 17:03Speaker 08

  Useless knowledge.

• 17:04Speaker 05

  Yes.

• 17:04Speaker 04

  This is question three. Outdoor content creator Luke Nichols told his 15 million subscribers in May 2025 that he was done posting videos to this YouTube channel.

• 17:17Speaker 05

  And I like how he dropped it under woodsmanship.

• 17:22Speaker 05

  A little bit of a stretch.

• 17:23Speaker 04

  He's doing a lot of woodsmanship out there to fifteen million people.

• 17:27Speaker 05

  But the category should just be, don't you have like a media category when you talk about movies?

• 17:32Speaker 04

  No, just folded under whatever's most relevant.

• 17:34Speaker 06

  I would say that unfortunately, that's probably the place where most people have learned woodsmanship in the last three years.

• 17:42Speaker 04

  It's quite popular.

• 17:44Speaker 06

  Unfortunately.

• 17:45Speaker 08

  I mean, as far as influencers go, the guy, I mean.

• 17:49Speaker 04

  Has anybody watched his stuff?

• 17:51Speaker 06

  I've never watched his stuff. I just looked at the list of all his like videos and his most popular video is a Nerf War video.

• 17:58Speaker 04

  Hmm, okay.

• 17:59Speaker 06

  And it's got like 250 million views.

• 18:02Speaker 04

  I always get served his content through someone else. Like he didn't post it, someone else grabbed 45 seconds from one of his videos and then put it out there. Does everyone have an answer for question three?

• 18:12Speaker 05

  I definitely don't have this right.

• 18:13Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says Outdoor Boys. Logan says Seek One. The rest of the room says Outdoor Boys. They got it. The correct answer is Outdoor Boys.

• 18:24Speaker 08

  I like that Seek One though.

• 18:26Speaker 04

  The Outdoor Boys channel followed Luke and his three sons as they hunted, fished, foraged, and camped across Alaska. He called it quits after 11 years and 490 videos, but then dropped three more videos just six months after the announcement. He said the attention was making it hard for his family to live normal lives and that he's unsure if he'll ever return to making content. Question four.

• 18:48Speaker 06

  They always come back.

• 18:49Speaker 04

  Yeah, they do. He said those other three videos were promised. He promised he would put those out, so he put those out. And then he said, that's it. Now I'm done.

• 18:57Speaker 06

  Promised him a little more jingle.

• 18:59Speaker 04

  Question four. The topic is conservation. This is our listener question of the week, which was won by Tyler Kearney for sending this great question. Tyler is going to get a board game signed by the crew. If you want a chance to win a listener question of the week, then send your question to trivia@themead eater.com. This alliterative term is defined as, quote, "the maximum number of species that can sustainably live in a given area."

• 19:29Speaker 04

  This is question four. Topic is conservation. It's our listener question of the week, which was one by Tyler. This alliterative term is defined as the maximum number of species that can sustainably live in a given area.

• 19:44Speaker 08

  Too much information in that question.

• 19:46Speaker 04

  Of a species.

• 19:47Speaker 08

  You made it too easy, Spencer.

• 19:49Speaker 04

  Okay, Brody says too easy.

• 19:50Speaker 00

  Keep talking, Brody. Need a couple more minutes here.

• 19:53Speaker 07

  I was, uh, when I made all my questions, you told me basically all of them were too hard.

• 19:56Speaker 04

  Yes.

• 19:57Speaker 07

  I thought you were so far off, but I deferred to your experience and you were right. Like, if I'd done my original questions, they would've got like one right.

• 20:05Speaker 05

  What did, uh, oh, so you didn't say two?

• 20:08Speaker 08

  You came in with a perfect game alert, which was total horseshit.

• 20:11Speaker 07

  Dude, maybe I should get my wife in here and start playing y'all, because she crushed.

• 20:15Speaker 05

  How many did you get right to win?

• 20:17Speaker 07

  Six. Well, tiebreaker, tiebreaker was seven.

• 20:22Speaker 05

  Those are hard questions.

• 20:24Speaker 04

  This alliterative term is defined as the maximum number of species that can sustainably live in a given area.

• 20:29Speaker 05

  Yeah, the first half was tough. Yeah. It's easy to do. I, I still write harder questions than needed.

• 20:38Speaker 04

  Corey, do you have this one right?

• 20:39Speaker 00

  No, I don't think so.

• 20:40Speaker 04

  Logan, do you have this one right?

• 20:42Speaker 00

  Not a chance.

• 20:42Speaker 05

  Do you know what alliterative means?

• 20:44Speaker 00

  Yes. And I know, I know the answer. It's just not out of my head.

• 20:49Speaker 07

  On the tip of your tongue. Keep going.

• 20:51Speaker 04

  Someone needs help.

• 20:54Speaker 04

  Yanni, you got this one?

• 20:55Speaker 05

  I believe so.

• 20:56Speaker 04

  After a brief pause, he figured it out. Logan, do you give up? Yeah, we're calling it. Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says carrying capacity. Logan, without an answer. Randall, carrying capacity. Corey says overabundant. Yanis and Brody say carrying capacity. The correct answer is carrying capacity.

• 21:19Speaker 04

  Food, water, and habitat are the three main things that determine a species' carrying capacity. Biologists estimate that the carrying capacity for wolves in Yellowstone is about 100. It's believed there are 120 wolves living in the park right now, with their population fluctuating between 80 and 170 in the last 20 years.

• 21:39Speaker 05

  You know what the number one killer of wolves in Yellowstone National Park is?

• 21:43Speaker 04

  Other wolves?

• 21:44Speaker 05

  That is correct.

• 21:45Speaker 04

  Nice.

• 21:46Speaker 05

  I always find that to be an interesting.

• 21:48Speaker 04

  I, I found it interesting, there's only 120 of them there.

• 21:51Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 21:51Speaker 04

  I feel like I've seen two dozen of them, and I'm like, I can't have seen- That's a shitload of wolves, man. One-fifth of the wolves. That's a lot of wolves. It's also a lot of country, lot of elk, lot of deer. Question five, the topic is wildlife. This next great question is via Dylan Bussi. This 10-letter fish is a type of goby native to Africa and Australia that's famous for its ability to walk and breathe on land.

• 22:20Speaker 04

  Oh. 10?

• 22:25Speaker 04

  The topic is wildlife, this is question five. This 10-letter fish is a type of goby native to Africa and Australia that's famous for its ability to walk and breathe on land. No confident players at the moment.

• 22:41Speaker 00

  I can see this little mutant animal in the head.

• 22:44Speaker 04

  We will look at a picture of it after this.

• 22:48Speaker 04

  Sam and Alan got nine letters, Spencer!

• 22:51Speaker 05

  Same.

• 22:54Speaker 04

  10-letter fish, it's a type of goby native to Africa and Australia that's famous for its ability to walk and breathe on land.

• 23:05Speaker 04

  We have a stumped room.

• 23:11Speaker 04

  Brody has an answer. Do you like your answer, Brody?

• 23:13Speaker 05

  Oh yeah, that's right.

• 23:14Speaker 04

  Okay. He may be the only one.

• 23:19Speaker 04

  We will get a scoreboard update from Phil the Engineer after this. And also look at a picture of this ten-letter fish.

• 23:28Speaker 04

  It's a type of Gobi native to Africa and Australia. That's famous for its ability to walk and breathe on land.

• 23:35Speaker 05

  Is this the, remember the fishing guy Joel Noricane?

• 23:39Speaker 08

  Oh yeah, I remember him.

• 23:40Speaker 05

  Didn't he own one of these?

• 23:41Speaker 08

  No, it ain't that.

• 23:41Speaker 05

  It's not that. That's different. But that fish also can mess around outside of water for a while.

• 23:47Speaker 04

  Yanis, do you have a ten-letter fish? No. Okay. Joel Noricane.

• 23:55Speaker 05

  What? I like that guy.

• 23:57Speaker 08

  I liked him too. It's just I haven't heard that name.

• 23:59Speaker 04

  Made Brody giddy bringing that up. Brody may be the only one of our six players to get this one.

• 24:07Speaker 00

  You striking out right now, Logan? I got one. Nice. Just put that out there. We can skip the scoreboard update. Yeah, I'm like a two.

• 24:15Speaker 04

  Ten-letter fish is a type of Gobi native to Africa and Australia. That's famous for its ability to walk and breathe on land. Randall, how you doing down there?

• 24:25Speaker 06

  Not great, Spencer.

• 24:26Speaker 04

  Okay. I think uh-

• 24:28Speaker 06

  The wrong number of letters.

• 24:29Speaker 04

  We're probably waiting on you.

• 24:31Speaker 06

  Alright, fine, do it.

• 24:33Speaker 04

  Does everybody give up? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says snake heads. Logan, snake heads. Randall says-

• 24:42Speaker 05

  Mud puppy.

• 24:43Speaker 04

  Mud puppy. Corey, without an answer. Yanis, snake head. Brody, mud skipper. The correct answer is mud skipper.

• 24:52Speaker 05

  Nice.

• 24:52Speaker 04

  Brody, got that one right.

• 24:55Speaker 05

  Good job.

• 24:55Speaker 00

  Well done, Brody.

• 24:56Speaker 04

  Uh, mud puppy would not qualify, would that?

• 24:59Speaker 05

  It doesn't have the right number of letters, but it's probably the same thing.

• 25:02Speaker 04

  Uh, so mud skippers will move across land to hunt for insects and crustaceans, find mates, and escape predators. They do so by pulling themselves along with their pectoral fins. When out of water, they have the unique ability to breathe by trapping water in their gills and absorbing oxygen through their skin. They spend about as much of their life on land as they do in water. And there is a picture-

• 25:25Speaker 05

  That's horrible.

• 25:26Speaker 00

  Man, that looks like a Pokemon.

• 25:27Speaker 04

  Of mud skippers.

• 25:28Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 25:29Speaker 04

  And a mud puppy is not the same thing. Uh, well, it didn't have 10 letters. I know, but I'm just trying to. You were so close. I'm not asking for a point. I'm just want to know if I'm right. You were flirting with the right answer. Ah. I'm not going to give it to you. Ah. Phil, let's get a scoreboard update halfway through the game of trivia.

• 25:46Speaker 08

  I haven't heard Phil say a word this whole game. Is he back there today?

• 25:49Speaker 09

  Hey, how's it going, Yannis?

• 25:50Speaker 08

  Good to see you.

• 25:52Speaker 09

  Uh, here at halftime, we've got Logan with one singular point. He's on the board, though. Nate's got two. Corey, Yannis, and Randall are tied up with three points. And with the only correct answer on Mudskipper, it's Brody Henderson in first with four.

• 26:05Speaker 08

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• 26:37Steven Rinella?

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• 27:22Steven Rinella?

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• 28:00Speaker 03

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• 28:15Speaker 04

  Question six, the topic is hunting. This Outdoor Magazine was created in 1925 and goes by the acronym FFG. And their shorthand for that is F hyphen F hyphen G. This Outdoor Magazine was created in 1925 and goes by the acronym FFG.

• 28:39Speaker 05

  I love reading this one. I live next, not quite next door, a couple of doors down from a fella that was an editor of this magazine for quite a while, that gave me a first edition Jack O'Connor book that I lent to Steven Rinella at one time.

• 28:56Speaker 08

  Never got it back?

• 28:57Speaker 05

  And this old bitch gave it away!

• 28:58Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 28:59Speaker 08

  Gave it away?

• 29:00Speaker 04

  Who'd he give it to?

• 29:02Speaker 05

  He doesn't even know. He did, it was just taking up space and so he just needed to get rid of it.

• 29:07Speaker 04

  Yeah.

• 29:07Speaker 05

  He forgot who owned it. Now, I will say-

• 29:10Speaker 08

  He never had a lot of respect for O'Connor's writing.

• 29:12Speaker 05

  Nope. I know, that's why. They got given away.

• 29:15Speaker 04

  Or for your private property.

• 29:16Speaker 05

  Now, in Steve's defense, he did give me as a trade, he gave me a Duncan Gilchrist Hunt High, which is also a classic. It's hard to find.

• 29:30Speaker 04

  But you prefer that Jack O'Connor first edition?

• 29:33Speaker 05

  Well, yeah, I enjoyed, I enjoyed reading that book. It was like, it was like, large format.

• 29:38Speaker 08

  Yep.

• 29:38Speaker 05

  It was a cool book. It had a bunch of letters, when he used to answer all of the letters to the editor in there, and he had just, the letters that he had picked out and published in that book had nothing to do- Not all of them. Some of them were hunting, hunting and fishing, but most of them had nothing to do with hunting and fishing.

• 29:55Speaker 04

  Oh, interesting.

• 29:56Speaker 05

  And so they were the, the, kind of just the weird, crazy stuff that had come in, but he still took the time to write back.

• 30:02Speaker 08

  Wasn't he also a romance writer or something like that?

• 30:05Speaker 05

  Well, I don't know about that.

• 30:07Speaker 08

  I think he might have.

• 30:07Speaker 04

  I'd like to read that book, Yanni, if you can just give it back. This outdoor magazine was created in 1925 and goes by the acronym FFG. This is question six. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says, "Fish Field Guide." Oh. Logan, "Farmer's Field Guide." Randall, "Fur Fish Game." Corey, "Fur Fish Game." Yannis, "Fur Fish Game." Brody, "Fur Fish Game." The correct answer is "Fur Fish Game."

• 30:40Speaker 08

  Wonder if, did Steve-O ever get published in "Fur Fish Game"?

• 30:44Speaker 04

  I felt like he wrote something trapping related for them.

• 30:47Speaker 05

  There's a story about my dog and me in that magazine.

• 30:52Speaker 04

  Oh.

• 30:53Speaker 05

  Last year.

• 30:54Speaker 04

  Who wrote that?

• 30:54Speaker 05

  Maybe two years ago. Oh, can't remember. They actually took it, they did a podcast and then they basically made an article from the podcast.

• 31:02Speaker 04

  Arthur Harding started his first outdoor magazine called Hunter, Trader, Trapper in 1900, where he reported fur prices. But he sold the publication in 1914 due to poor health. When he recovered a decade later, he tried to buy it back, but the new owner wouldn't sell. So Harding purchased a different magazine called Fur News and Outdoor World and changed it to Fur Fish Game. Today, they are the last national outdoor magazine that still publishes new issues each month. Question seven.

• 31:33Speaker 05

  No kidding?

• 31:34Speaker 04

  And they look the same. You look at one of those covers that looked like it did 30 years ago, like it did 60 years ago.

• 31:39Speaker 05

  Man, I'm gonna get a subscription today.

• 31:40Speaker 04

  There you go.

• 31:41Speaker 05

  Support them.

• 31:42Speaker 04

  Fur Fish Game, last ones doing it on a monthly basis. Question seven. The topic is fishing. Most of America's pollack harvest happens here, which is defined as, quote, "The northernmost part of the Pacific, separating the continents of Asia and North America."

• 32:04Speaker 04

  Most of America's pollock harvest happens here, which is defined as, quote, "the northernmost part of the Pacific, separating the continents of Asia and North America." We have a confident room on question seven.

• 32:22Speaker 08

  Boy, we had a banner year on pollock a couple of years ago at Steve's Shack. I mean, you can drop down there without snagging one on every drop for a while.

• 32:29Speaker 04

  What's the top thing you would do with pollock?

• 32:33Speaker 08

  The bigger ones, we'd fillet. The boys wouldn't let them go, so we had to fillet them, but these are for bait. You can send a live one down there for halibut.

• 32:40Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 32:41Speaker 08

  Oh, you don't save them for personal consumption? We kept the bigger ones. Just the most of them we were catching. Oh.

• 32:48Speaker 04

  And like the imitation crab meat you get, I feel like that's been slurried once.

• 32:52Speaker 08

  Oh, yeah.

• 32:53Speaker 04

  And then it's like, comes back in that shape, right?

• 32:55Speaker 08

  Yeah.

• 32:55Speaker 04

  "Most of America's pollock harvest happens here, which is defined as, 'the northernmost part of the Pacific, separating the continents of Asia and North America.'" Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. We have everybody saying Bering Sea and they got it.

• 33:12Speaker 08

  Well, that's not what Nate said.

• 33:14Speaker 04

  Oh, what did Nate say? Bearing Strait, Bering Sea, or Bearing Strait? I had it wrote down. I would accept both.

• 33:21Speaker 08

  Come on, it's not the same thing.

• 33:22Speaker 04

  He spelled both words wrong, though.

• 33:25Speaker 04

  B-E-R-I-N-G and S-T-R-A-I-T. Yeah, bearing, like fetus bearing.

• 33:31Speaker 08

  Oh, of course.

• 33:32Speaker 04

  Oh, yeah. Now I know. According to NOAA, the Bering Sea Pollock Fisheries is the largest single-species fishery in the world. It's estimated that fleets bring in 1.5 million tons of pollock from here each year, which is enough to make over 1 billion fish sandwiches. This rich stretch of water is also famous for its salmon, Pacific cod, halibut, snow crab, and king crab. Question eight, the topic is cooking. Butchers use this type of vertical saw with an endless tooth belt to make precise cuts through meat and bone.

• 34:08Speaker 05

  I need one of these.

• 34:09Speaker 04

  Last question was a 100%. We need an office one. This one has potential for that as well.

• 34:17Speaker 05

  I screwed the pooch on that one.

• 34:20Speaker 04

  Butchers use this type of vertical saw with an endless tooth belt to make precise cuts through meat and bone. Corey is asking for someone to send our office one so that we all have access to one of these.

• 34:35Speaker 05

  Yeah, these things I think are dangerous. Oh, boy. Dangerous. I don't know if you'd want to have one in an office. No. But you'd have to sign a waiver before you turn it on? Yeah, I think so.

• 34:46Speaker 04

  Is it more dangerous, though, than like using the wrong tool to try to do this? Like if you had a sawzall trying to accomplish the same thing?

• 34:54Speaker 05

  I use a sawzall for that stuff all the time.

• 34:55Speaker 04

  I do too, but I think this would be safer.

• 34:59Speaker 05

  Maybe not, but we also don't have a sawzall laying around for everybody just to grab when they want to make these cuts.

• 35:05Speaker 04

  This is question eight. Butchers use this type of vertical saw with an endless tooth belt.

• 35:13Speaker 05

  Like whatever, a shank or something like from above. It's scary. Oh, yeah.

• 35:19Speaker 04

  Is everybody ready?

• 35:20Speaker 05

  I hope so.

• 35:21Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate and Logan and Randall, everybody says band saw. Everybody got it correct.

• 35:29Speaker 05

  No, Brody didn't say saw.

• 35:31Speaker 06

  What did you, Yanis, what did you have to change there?

• 35:34Speaker 05

  Oh, I had to add the D. For a long period of my life, I thought that it was just called a band saw.

• 35:39Speaker 06

  Oh.

• 35:40Speaker 05

  And then at some point I realized it's a band saw. I'm sure you would have got it right.

• 35:45Speaker 04

  Band saws are built for making quick, clean cuts through frozen meat and bones. Home Depot has tabletop options that start at $300, or you can spend five figures on a standalone commercial version. Phil, let's get a scoreboard update with two questions to go.

• 36:00Speaker 05

  I didn't know they were that cheap.

• 36:03Speaker 09

  Here at halftime, we've got Logan with three.

• 36:05Speaker 06

  It's not halftime, Phil.

• 36:06Speaker 09

  It's not halftime. Thanks, Randall. Appreciate that.

• 36:09Speaker 06

  It's the fourth quarter.

• 36:10Speaker 09

  Question eight. Nate's got four. Randall, Corey, and Yanis are tied with six, and still in first place by one point is Brody with seven.

• 36:18Speaker 04

  Question nine. The topic is conservation. This next great question is via Adele Tabor. This extinct species was also known as thylacine.

• 36:29Speaker 05

  Oh, boy. Come on Cory.

• 36:32Speaker 04

  I saw online that this is also pronounced thylacine as well. But I hear it thylacine more often. It's T H Y L A C I N E.

• 36:42Speaker 05

  Nate, why do you know this?

• 36:44Speaker 07

  Cause I like extinct species.

• 36:46Speaker 04

  This extinct species.

• 36:47Speaker 07

  I don't know, I might have some gumption with this question.

• 36:50Speaker 06

  Phil, I'm sorry that I stepped on your toes there.

• 36:52Speaker 05

  Oh no, that was important. I'd much rather have you do it than some schmo in the comments.

• 36:56Speaker 06

  Well, cause if somebody, yeah, if they thought we were halfway through, but someone had seven points, they'd think we'd change the rules of the game.

• 37:03Speaker 05

  Yeah, a bunch of bumbling fools in here.

• 37:04Speaker 06

  Yeah.

• 37:05Speaker 04

  This extinct species is also known as thylacine. Nate is confident, Randall is confident. Brody, maybe. Yannis has a blank board.

• 37:16Speaker 06

  Oh, he's losing it.

• 37:19Speaker 04

  Logan with a.

• 37:19Speaker 05

  I love how Nate tries to like throw his weight around.

• 37:22Speaker 06

  Hey, you know, I'm, I'm not gonna win. I'm just gonna hear him talk crap, dude.

• 37:28Speaker 05

  There's very little context in this question.

• 37:30Speaker 04

  Extinct species was also known as.

• 37:32Speaker 06

  Except the name of the animal.

• 37:33Speaker 04

  Thylacine.

• 37:34Speaker 06

  I was gonna say that Nate.

• 37:37Speaker 05

  What a dick.

• 37:37Speaker 06

  But I'm glad you said it.

• 37:38Speaker 05

  It's so good to be here in the bosom office.

• 37:44Speaker 05

  Hey, we'll, I'll take you out to lunch after this loss. Appreciate that, Yanni.

• 37:47Speaker 07

  Little team lunch.

• 37:49Speaker 06

  Little team lunch?

• 37:51Speaker 05

  Can I go?

• 37:52Speaker 06

  Get some.

• 37:52Speaker 05

  The only time we get a lunch is when Yannis comes. Yeah, hopefully the suits don't listen to trivia for this episode.

• 38:01Speaker 06

  Do a hot beef sandwich?

• 38:03Speaker 05

  They're gonna have a, Val's gonna get a call. Hey, uh, tell us about how many lunches Yannis is buying.

• 38:09Speaker 04

  How many pizza parties have they got?

• 38:11Speaker 06

  She stopped.

• 38:13Speaker 04

  Brody, how do you feel about your answer? You narrowed it on one.

• 38:16Speaker 05

  Fifty fifty.

• 38:16Speaker 04

  Okay.

• 38:17Speaker 05

  Thylacine. What is a thylacine?

• 38:21Speaker 04

  Thylacine or thylacine. This extinct species is also known as thylacine.

• 38:27Speaker 05

  What? It's gotta be related to hunting and fishing.

• 38:31Speaker 04

  Hmm.

• 38:31Speaker 05

  He wouldn't do, he wouldn't do. Don't count on it.

• 38:34Speaker 06

  It's in the category of animals.

• 38:35Speaker 04

  Yeah, the topic was conservation. This extinct species is also known as thylacine.

• 38:43Speaker 05

  Um, yeah.

• 38:45Speaker 04

  Nate is confident. Uh, Brody and Randall are maybes. The rest of the.

• 38:50Speaker 06

  Reasonably confident.

• 38:51Speaker 04

  Meh. Logan, are you ready?

• 38:54Speaker 05

  Nah, one second.

• 38:56Speaker 04

  Cory, do you have this one right?

• 38:57Speaker 07

  No, but I have an answer.

• 39:02Speaker 04

  Logan.

• 39:03Speaker 00

  I mean, maybe I'm right.

• 39:06Speaker 04

  Thylocy.

• 39:10Speaker 05

  God, if it's something cool like Sabretooth Tiger, man, I would be bummed out. There's a, oh.

• 39:15Speaker 00

  Careful.

• 39:16Speaker 05

  Hmm, there's a.

• 39:17Speaker 00

  That tracks.

• 39:18Speaker 06

  Man, I should just wait. Yeah, just wait, just.

• 39:21Speaker 05

  Yeah, let's.

• 39:22Speaker 04

  Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says Tasmanian Tiger. Logan says Mammoth. Randall, Tasmanian Tiger. Corey, Mammoth. Yannis, Booby.

• 39:33Speaker 00

  Bluefin.

• 39:33Speaker 04

  Brody, Tasmanian Tiger. He crossed out Devil. The correct answer is Tasmanian Tiger. Randall and Nate and Brody got that one right. What do you have for flavor, Ted?

• 39:47Speaker 06

  Oh, I was gonna, I was gonna ask if, uh, Willem Dafoe has made a movie in which he hunts one of these.

• 39:53Speaker 05

  That's right.

• 39:54Speaker 04

  He has. I think Steve loves.

• 39:54Speaker 05

  Steve's got a lot to say about that movie.

• 39:56Speaker 04

  Yeah, doesn't love the movie, love to talk about the movie. Most biologists believe Tasmanian Tigers went extinct sometime in the 1950s. While others think they might have made it into the 21st century. One of the most optimistic researchers is Barry Brook, a mammal ecologist from the University of Tasmania. He believes there's a 10% chance that the Tasmanian Tiger is still alive, but is ready to admit they're extinct if a clear photograph isn't produced by the year 2031. Four years left.

• 40:27Speaker 06

  On the trail.

• 40:29Speaker 04

  There is a picture of one on our screen that Phil is showing us. That was one of the last remaining ones, uh, that I think died in a zoo. All right, here's a correct answer review so far. One was $40 to enter a record book animal. Two, Kokoni. Three, Outdoor Boys YouTube channel. Four, Carrying Capacity. Five, Mudskipper. Six, Furfish Game Magazine. Seven, Bearing Sea. Eight, Band Saw. Nine, Tasmanian Tiger. Phil, let's do one more scoreboard update before question 10.

• 41:05Speaker 09

  You're at this last scoreboard update. We have Logan still with three points. Nate's got five and the players left in the game are Corey and Yanis with six. Actually, no, because this is question 10. So it's only down to Randall, who has seven, and Brody, who has eight.

• 41:22Speaker 04

  If Brody gets this one right, he will be the winner. Question 10, the topic is woodsmanship. Black and honey are the two main types of this tree, which shares its name with an insect.

• 41:34Speaker 00

  Cheese.

• 41:35Speaker 08

  An insect?

• 41:37Speaker 04

  Brody has it, Nate has it, Yanis has it. Randall, Corey, and Logan, not as confident. Do you have this one right?

• 41:46Speaker 05

  Randall's got it. I think so.

• 41:48Speaker 04

  Black and honey are the two main types of this tree, which shares its name with an insect. This is the final question. If Brody has this right, he will have nine correct answers and the victory.

• 42:01Speaker 05

  There's another honey, the honeysuckle, which I am battling after we made our big, all our cuts in Wisconsin.

• 42:12Speaker 08

  I didn't know it grew that far north.

• 42:14Speaker 05

  Oh, yeah. Is it invasive? Oh, yeah. I didn't know that. Yeah, according to, but yeah, bush honeysuckle, according to the forester on some neighboring public lands, he thinks that that and garlic mustard are the two existential major threats to forests.

• 42:35Speaker 04

  We have honeysuckle in our landscaping. We planted this last year and it did the best out of every single thing we put in the ground. It's crushing it. The pollinators love it, especially the hummingbirds. We had like a two week window where hummingbirds showed up and that was their preferred plant. It was a honeysuckle.

• 42:52Speaker 05

  And I'm gonna go spend hundreds of dollars and many hours of my time trying to kill it.

• 42:57Speaker 04

  There you go. Black and honey are the two main types of this tree, which shares its name with an insect. Is everybody ready? Go ahead and reveal your answers. Nate says locust. Logan says walnut. Randall says locust. Corey says maple. Yanis and Brody say locust. The correct answer is locust. There are about a dozen types of locust trees and shrubs that are native to North America, with most occurring in the south and east. They are popular in landscaping and also planted in old strip mines to help fix nitrogen in the soil.

• 43:34Speaker 08

  I think it might be black locust has one of the highest BTUs for firewood like of all of them.

• 43:42Speaker 04

  Mm-hmm. They also have, don't they have the pods that have like the?

• 43:46Speaker 08

  We used to have one in our yard when I was a kid. Yeah, those big seed pods. Yeah, we'd play with those things.

• 43:51Speaker 04

  Honey locust or black locust. All right, Brody is our winner with nine correct answers today. He beats Randall by one point. Brody, what are you going to do with your $500 donation?

• 44:02Speaker 08

  Since you guys are headed off to have fun talking turkeys, we'll donate to National Wild Turkey Federation.

• 44:08Speaker 04

  $500 going to NWTF from Brody and Meat Eater. Well done, Brody. Join us next week for more Meat Eater trivia. The only game show where conservation always wins.

• 44:19Speaker 10

  Thanks Spencer.

• 44:19Speaker 08

  Thanks Spencer.

• 44:20Speaker 10

  Thank you. Yeah, Spencer from South Dakota, he's the host. Using those smooth mellow tones, he lays them questions down.

• 44:34Speaker 10

  And he likes taking those two and three-year-old bucks.

• 44:39Speaker 10

  And he's an avid amateur. Rockhound.

• 44:46Steven Rinella?

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• 45:58Speaker 03

  One Pay is a financial technology company, not a bank. Banking services provided by Coastal Community Bank or Lead Bank, members FDIC. Cash back is earned as points. Go to onepay.com/rewards/terms for redemption options and additional details.

• 46:12Steven Rinella?

  Cold mornings spent outside and long days of hard work can really take a toll on your hands. Whether you're outside cleaning fish, digging around in your garden, or grinding through a long day of your day job, your hands take a beating. That is why O'Keefe's Working Hands Hand Cream is an essential part of any daily routine. It provides guaranteed relief for extremely dry, cracked hands with a concentrated, unscented formula designed to deliver serious hydration where it's needed most. Here's the best thing about this stuff. It doesn't leave your hands all greasy. I've been using it. It's like I've always looked for sort of the right hand cream. My hands get kind of cooked at our place up in Alaska for some reason. This stuff, you put it on and your hands are ready to work. Your hands are not greasy, they're not slippery.

• 46:57Steven Rinella?

  It works really good. A little goes a long way. Making O'Keefe's Working Hands Hand Cream effective, dependable, and economical. For hands that work hard every day, it's great to have something that works hard for them. O'Keefe's Working Hands. It really does really work. Keep your hands hydrated, comfortable, and smooth all season long. Visit o'keefescompany.com, that's O-K-E-E-F-F-E-S, company.com for guaranteed relief. O'Keefe's Working Hands, it works for real.

• 47:28Speaker 00

  This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human.