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Transcription
The Magnificent Mousse podcast discusses the habitats and daily life of moose. They share an exciting encounter with a seven-foot moose with five-foot antlers in the Rocky Mountains. The moose engage in a fight and the hosts observe a baby moose eating nearby. Isaac Levy tells a story about a huge bull moose that visited his house, causing excitement and caution. The hosts mention the danger moose can pose. A guest speaker will share another moose tale. What Canadian dessert has the biggest antlers? I don't know. What? A chocolate mousse. Hi everyone. Welcome to Magnificent Mousse. Today we will be talking about the beauty of nature with its hidden dangers. And we are your hosts, Rory, Isaac, and Artin. First we will talk about mousse habitats and their daily life. Next we will recall an exciting encounter with a mousse. Last but not least, we will have a special guest to tell us about their exciting experience. I hope you enjoy today's episode of the Magnificent Mousse. Close your eyes. Imagine you're hiking in the beautiful Rocky Mountains. You're breathing in the fresh mountain air, the smell of the wildflowers, the river flowing in the distance. You suddenly hear the cracking of sticks beneath a foot. You turn around and see an almost seven-foot mousse with five-foot antlers. You slowly back away and start to run. It chases after you with heavy, pounding feet. You hide behind large birch trees. It doesn't hear you or see you, so it turns around and walks away. Curious to know more, you follow the mousse, being very careful not to be seen. As you enter the clearing, you see a mousse cat. The older mousse walks over to the small stream and takes a drink of water. Another male mousse enters the clearing. It starts pawing the ground with its hooves. They thrash their antlers against several shrub bushes, and then they run. They run right at each other, their antlers crashing against each other. As you glance over to the baby, you see it start to eat the tall grasses on the other side of the clearing from the fight, which happen to be right next to your hiding spot. You start running as far away from the clearing as you can. In the distance, you can still hear the muffled noises of the fight, the water trickling, and the distant clashes of antlers. That was the truth about mousse habitats and habits. Now, a tale of excitement and thrill, told by Isaac Levy. I was around 8 or 9, just sitting on my couch, watching a show, when all of a sudden, my dog started running across the floor, his claws scraping on the ground. He was in a full sprint to the door. Once he got to the door, he jumped up and started barking. At this point, I was off the couch, making my way to the door to see what was going on. I got to the door and saw a huge bull mousse, standing 20 feet from the house. It was like nothing I had ever seen before. I called my mom and my sister over. When they got there, we held the dog back and opened the door to get a better look at the mousse. It was the biggest animal I had ever seen. It was rubbing its antlers on the trees and was walking around our yard. It was leaving large spots of the trees without bark, and it was eating the branches that it could reach. With each step that the mousse took, sticks cracked under its feet. I remember myself thinking, I could probably sit in just one of the mousse's antlers. That was how big it was. I could still hear my dog inside the house, barking at the mousse. My mom started to tell me, even though the animals are so beautiful, they can be deadly in a blink of an eye. Now, Art and Moran will bring in a guest speaker to tell a tale about a mousse.
