Can you tell us a little bit about that story and how you found it?

Yeah, sure.

So looking at different pieces of anatomy, and the way we know that Neanderthals were, for the most part, right-handed is that you can see evidence of handedness in different places in the body.

So we are generally not as symmetrical as maybe many people think.

Um, people tend to have a dominant hand.

They also tend to have, well, a dominant ear.

And so if you use one side more than the other, especially for really vigorous activity, um, you can see that in the bones.

And if listeners wanna follow your work, is there anywhere they can find you?

Ribbit.

Speaking of flinging mud, pigs are not filthy.

As long as they're given enough space, they'll use separate areas for eating, sleeping, and potty business.

And, like me, they prefer having their eating spot as far away as possible from their bathroom spot.

You might have seen pictures of pigs rolling around in mud or heard pig pen or pig sty used to describe a gross, dirty place.

Again, slander, because pigs actually need mud to keep them cool and protect their skin.

See, they don't sweat, and they are one of the few other animals besides humans who can get sunburned.

Anna, Anna? Is it time for me to go wee-wee-wee all the way home yet?