Steve: Okay, quick shark question to start us off. Are sharks, fish, or mammals?
Lovella: Oh, uh, they're fish. Yes, they're fish.
Steve: Correct.
Lovella: Welcome to Kids vs. Parents. This is the family trivia battle where the backseat takes on the frontseat.
Lovella: I'm Lovella.
Steve: And I'm Steve.
Steve: This week is Shark Week in the United States, so we thought we would do an episode to join in.
Lovella: And it was also suggested by...
Steve: Sadie in St. Augustine, Florida.
Lovella: Thank you, Sadie.
Steve: Yeah, we thought we'd throw your shark episode in Shark Week.
Lovella: So, Dad, what's the prize today?
Steve: Our winner for our shark episode today is going to get to pick the meal for dinner.
Lovella: Oh, really?
Steve: Yeah, so they get to choose what to have.
Lovella: Oh!
Steve: Because, you know, sharks get to choose what they have.
Steve: They get to decide if they want fish tonight or chicken.
Steve: No?
Steve: They can't choose chicken?
Lovella: No.
Steve: So I guess they just choose fish or crab.
Lovella: I don't.
Steve: Do you really think sharks would eat crab?
Lovella: Yeah, they only get seafood.
Steve: They have seafood every night.
Steve: Seafood every night.
Lovella: Unless, you know, someone's out on the boat and then.
Steve: Let's not scare anybody.
Lovella: I know.
Lovella: I'm scaring myself.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Well, who's going to go first today, Lovella?
Lovella: Let's do the parents this time.
Steve: Oh, that's a good idea.
Steve: Let's send the parents in the water first.
Lovella: Okay.
Lovella: Question number one.
Lovella: What TV network launched Shark Week in 1988?
Steve: Okay, I'm going to guess it's National Geographic.
Steve: The National Geographic channel?
Steve: That network?
Lovella: Is that your answer?
Lovella: going to be my Nat Geo. You are incorrect. It was the Discovery Channel. Oh, that's what I was
Steve: thinking. I said the wrong thing, but I was thinking Discovery Channel. I said Nat Geo Channel. Anyway,
Lovella: all right. Well, I got that one wrong. All right. Question number two. How many gill slits do most
Lovella: shark species have?
Steve: what how many gill slits uh am i supposed to know that you are um
Steve: Five. Five is my guess.
Lovella: You are correct.
Steve: Am I really?
Lovella: Yes.
Lovella: I had no idea.
Steve: You are correct.
Steve: That was a guess.
Lovella: Okay.
Lovella: Question number three.
Lovella: Arachnophobia is a fear of spiders.
Lovella: What is a fear of sharks called?
Steve: oh man it's whatever i have because i don't like sharks you have this this problem do you
Lovella: Yeah.
Steve: You have this condition.
Steve: I don't like sharks.
Lovella: They're scary.
Steve: You have a fear of sharks.
Lovella: You have a fear of sharks.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Arachnophobia.
Steve: So an arachnid is a spider.
Lovella: Mm-hmm.
Steve: An arachnophobia.
Steve: A shark.
Steve: It wouldn't be a, it wouldn't be sharkophobia.
Lovella: That'd be funny.
Steve: It's got to be some scientific name for the sharks.
Steve: I don't know.
Steve: I don't really know.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Jawsophobia.
Lovella: Oh, Jawsophobia.
Lovella: Okay.
Lovella: Sure.
Lovella: They'd name that after the movie.
Lovella: They name a fear of sharks after the movie.
Lovella: You know, that's kind of smart.
Steve: Spielbergaphobia?
Lovella: No.
Lovella: Okay.
Lovella: No, you're obviously incorrect.
Lovella: The correct answer for a fear of sharks is called galeophobia or also known as celicophobia.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Galeophobia?
Lovella: Galeophobia.
Steve: Galeophobia.
Steve: You need to remember what that is if you have that condition.
Lovella: Well, here's the thing.
Lovella: I don't think I actually have like...
Steve: No, I don't think you're...
Lovella: I think I'd be scared if they were up close.
Lovella: Like seeing them, if I saw like a shark attack a seal or something, I'd like think it was cool.
Steve: I mean, of course.
Steve: You'd want to be safe on a boat.
Lovella: I'd want to be safe on a boat.
Steve: Right.
Lovella: But like, no, do you know what?
Lovella: I'm never, ever, ever, ever going to get in a cage and do like the shark cage.
Steve: Oh, you wouldn't do that?
Lovella: Oh my gosh.
Lovella: That looks terrifying.
Steve: Yeah, that looks pretty scary.
Steve: Scary.
Steve: Yeah, that looks scary.
Steve: That looks really scary.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Well, I've got one correct out of three at the moment.
Lovella: Yes.
Steve: I got to get this one.
Steve: I got to get.
Steve: Yikes, buddy.
Steve: Got to do well.
Lovella: All right, here we go.
Steve: Yep.
Lovella: What year was the most famous shark movie, Jaws, released?
Steve: All right.
Steve: So this is, we just celebrated its 50th last year.
Steve: So it's got to be 1975.
Lovella: You are correct.
Steve: Yes.
Steve: Nice.
Steve: Good.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Two on the board.
Steve: I'll take that.
Steve: I'll take 50%.
Lovella: Okay.
Steve: All right.
Steve: You ready to go in the water, Lovella?
Lovella: I'm not going in the water.
Steve: You ready to go swim with some sharks?
Lovella: I'm not swimming with any sharks.
Steve: No?
Steve: No.
Steve: All right, kids.
Steve: Get your sunscreen on.
Steve: Get your floaties.
Steve: Here we go.
Steve: You're up next.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Shark trivia for you, Lovella.
Steve: Are you ready?
Lovella: Yes.
Steve: Question number one.
Steve: Do sharks have bones or cartilage?
Steve: So you've got a 50-50 chance here.
Steve: They either have bones inside their body or do they have cartilage?
Steve: Do you know the difference between the two things?
Lovella: Yeah.
Lovella: Yeah, I think so.
Steve: Cartilage is what we have in our nose.
Steve: It's not really a bone.
Steve: Our nose is made of cartilage.
Lovella: I want to say cartilage.
Lovella: I think I'm going to say cartilage.
Steve: Is that your answer?
Lovella: Yeah.
Steve: You are correct.
Lovella: Really?
Steve: Yeah.
Steve: So they have no bones.
Lovella: Whoa, interesting.
Steve: They just have cartilage.
Lovella: That's cool.
Steve: Yeah.
Steve: So they have...
Steve: Weird.
Steve: They probably have...
Steve: It probably looks a bit like bones, like still has the shape of its face.
Lovella: Yeah, I've seen like shark mouths in like aquariums or whatever.
Steve: But it's officially cartilage.
Lovella: Wow.
Lovella: That's cool.
Lovella: I didn't know that.
Steve: You had a good guess though.
Lovella: Yes.
Steve: You guessed it.
Lovella: I had a 50-50 chance.
Steve: You did.
Steve: So I just really had to go for it.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Question number two.
Steve: What is the largest shark species in the world?
Lovella: Largest?
Lovella: Are we talking like mythical-ish too?
Steve: No, we're not talking mythical.
Lovella: Because I would have said a megalodon.
Steve: No, I'm talking about that's currently alive.
Lovella: Oh, a whale shark.
Lovella: Whale shark.
Lovella: You're not great white?
Lovella: No, because a whale shark is a whale shark.
Lovella: It's a shark.
Steve: You are correct.
Lovella: See?
Steve: Whale shark.
Steve: See?
Lovella: Well done.
Steve: Well done.
Steve: All right.
Lovella: Yeah, here's my thing.
Lovella: I would encounter a whale shark.
Steve: Possibly.
Steve: Oh, you swim with a whale shark?
Lovella: Well, they're not.
Steve: They don't bite people?
Steve: They're so cute.
Steve: They're huge.
Steve: Aren't they the size of like a school bus?
Steve: Multiple school buses?
Steve: They're big.
Lovella: Okay.
Lovella: I look at it from afar.
Lovella: Just big.
Lovella: It's scary.
Steve: They are big.
Lovella: And they're animals and they're moving.
Steve: And they're unpredictable.
Lovella: They're unpredictable.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Question number three.
Steve: Approximately how long have sharks existed on Earth?
Steve: This is multiple choice.
Lovella: Oh, good.
Lovella: I could not think of anything.
Steve: I'm going to give you a multiple choice.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Approximately how long have sharks existed on Earth?
Steve: A, two million years.
Steve: b 10 million years c 250 million years or d 450 million years
Steve: so you've got 2 million years 10 million years 250 years or 450 years so it's a long time
Steve: either way it's a long time but is it a really really really long time am i right am i thinking
Lovella: of a different animal but haven't sharks been around longer than dinosaurs or something
Steve: i don't know um no yeah that sounds right well how long have dinosaurs been around for
Steve: i don't know i don't know how long how old are dinosaurs i don't know i don't i don't pay
Steve: attention if they've been longer okay well so so what do you think um okay sorry give them to me
Steve: one more time. Okay. 2 million years, 10 million years, 250 million years or 450 million years.
Lovella: So it's 250 million or 450 million for the last year. Yep. I feel like it's between one of those.
Steve: Okay. I feel like it's a really long time. It just seems really, really long and I feel like
Lovella: they have been around for a long time. Okay. I don't know. I want to say 250, but then I also
Lovella: feel like it's 450, you know?
Lovella: I'm just going to go with 450.
Lovella: No.
Lovella: No, yes.
Lovella: Yes, that one.
Lovella: That one.
Steve: So D, 450.
Steve: Yes.
Steve: You are correct.
Lovella: Really?
Steve: Yeah, you are correct.
Steve: They have been around for 450 million years.
Steve: Let's go.
Steve: Isn't that crazy?
Steve: That is so crazy.
Steve: Not one particular shark has been the species of shark.
Lovella: That'd be one old shark.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Last question.
Steve: You're about to get a clean sweep here.
Steve: I'm going to have to give you something really hard.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Are you ready?
Steve: Here we go.
Steve: Question number four.
Steve: What is the name of a shark's top fin?
Lovella: The top fin?
Steve: The one you typically see out of the water that all the movies show?
Steve: Yeah, they're like, oh my gosh.
Steve: It's not called their top fin.
Steve: It's called something else.
Lovella: Oh, geez.
Lovella: Oh, no.
Steve: I've got multiple fins.
Lovella: Obviously, they've got their side fins, their back fins,
Lovella: then the top fin.
Steve: Their rear fins.
Steve: Rear fins.
Steve: All that stuff.
Steve: Tail fins.
Lovella: I don't know if I've heard of this before.
Steve: I think you have, but I don't know.
Steve: I don't know.
Lovella: I don't know much about sharks.
Lovella: I don't know.
Lovella: Yeah.
Lovella: Goodbye, queen sweep.
Steve: Do you want to have a guess?
Lovella: the fin where
Lovella: people get scared when they see it
Lovella: the scary fin
Steve: the scary fin
Steve: it is not called the scary fin
Lovella: well duh
Steve: it is called the dorsal fin
Lovella: oh I have heard that before
Lovella: not a lot but I've heard that a few times
Lovella: the dorsal fin
Steve: I think that is also what you call it
Steve: on the dolphin as well
Lovella: yeah because you also see that one when they're in the water
Lovella: but usually they're more cute
Lovella: and they're less scary
Steve: And they're usually bounding out of the water.
Lovella: Yeah.
Lovella: Sharks are like, dun, dun, you know, that kind of vibe.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Well, you got three out of four.
Lovella: That's pretty good.
Steve: I did.
Steve: Two out of four.
Steve: So we're going to move to our tiebreaker or our bonus round now.
Steve: How does this work, Lovella?
Lovella: Well, there is one question.
Lovella: And basically, it's first to answer wins.
Lovella: And we're playing for two points.
Steve: That's right.
Steve: It's a bonus round.
Steve: Extra points.
Lovella: Bonus round.
Lovella: And whoever wins, wins.
Lovella: But if the person who buzzes in first, you have to buzz in and they get it wrong, the
Lovella: point goes to the other team.
Steve: Ah, so you have to know the answer if you want the points.
Steve: Yeah.
Steve: Okay.
Lovella: You got to take the risk.
Steve: Got to take the risk.
Lovella: Got to take the risk.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Bonus question.
Steve: Would you like me to read it out or would you like to read it out?
Lovella: Yes, you can read it out.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: Here we go.
Steve: Bonus tiebreaker question.
Steve: What do you call a baby shark?
Lovella: Buzz
Lovella: I know
Lovella: I think so
Lovella: I think I know
Steve: I'm like actually
Steve: Baby shark
Steve: Do do do do do do
Steve: Baby shark
Steve: Is that what you call it?
Lovella: I wish
Steve: Do do do do
Lovella: Do do do do do
Lovella: Baby shark
Lovella: Do do do do do do
Steve: Alright
Steve: It's up to you
Lovella: I think it's a pup
Lovella: A pup?
Lovella: Yeah
Lovella: Really?
Lovella: I feel like
Lovella: You're not getting confused with dogs?
Lovella: Guys
Lovella: I might be so terribly wrong
Lovella: and ridiculously wrong,
Lovella: but I think it's a pup.
Lovella: No, I swear.
Lovella: I think it's a pup.
Lovella: But if I'm wrong,
Lovella: I'm going to be so embarrassed.
Steve: I'm going to scroll down
Steve: because I know the answer.
Steve: You are correct.
Lovella: Wait, really?
Steve: Yes.
Steve: It is a pup.
Lovella: I knew it.
Lovella: It was an instinct.
Steve: Was it?
Lovella: It was an instinct.
Steve: You just knew.
Lovella: As soon as you said the question,
Lovella: I was like,
Lovella: oh, it's like a pup.
Steve: It's a tricky one.
Lovella: I know.
Lovella: You wouldn't think like pup.
Steve: No.
Lovella: That's how it's kind of stuck.
Steve: I think that's also seals too, right?
Steve: Yeah.
Steve: Seals have baby pups too.
Steve: There you go.
Lovella: What are dolphins babies called?
Steve: I don't know.
Lovella: Does anyone know what a baby dolphin is?
Steve: We could look it up.
Lovella: A baby dolphin baby.
Steve: We'll just ask the community.
Lovella: Yeah, let's just ask the community of kids versus parents.
Steve: Okay.
Steve: So leave us a comment.
Steve: Leave us a comment if you guys know what a baby dolphin's called.
Lovella: What a baby dolphin's called.
Lovella: Imagine if it's pups.
Steve: Could be pups.
Steve: I don't know.
Steve: Someone can look it up for us and leave it in the comments.
Lovella: Yes.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Well, congratulations, Lovella.
Steve: You take home the win.
Steve: Sharks, you get to take the prize.
Steve: You get to pick what we eat tonight.
Steve: Is it going to be seafood?
Lovella: Nah, I'm not a seafood person.
Steve: You're not going to be seafood?
Steve: You don't want crab?
Steve: You don't want fish tonight?
Lovella: Ew, no, no.
Steve: No?
Steve: You don't want to eat like a shark tonight?
Lovella: No, no, no.
Steve: No?
Steve: It's probably going to be pizza, isn't it?
Lovella: Probably.
Steve: It's probably going to be pizza.
Steve: Let's be honest.
Lovella: Pizza.
Steve: All right.
Steve: Well, congratulations for winning and thanks to everybody for playing along today.
Steve: We hope you enjoy the rest of Shark Week.
Lovella: Yes, thank you.
Steve: Check out some good shark documentaries online.
Steve: Yes.
Steve: We like watching Birdie, actually.
Steve: Birdie.
Lovella: Oh, yes, Birdie.
Steve: Birdie Gregory.
Lovella: Birdie Gregory.
Lovella: or something.
Steve: Yeah.
Lovella: He's got some really cool stuff.
Lovella: But then a bunch of the National Geographic stuff is really cool.
Lovella: So go check that out.
Steve: Yeah.
Steve: But Birdie's a favorite of ours.
Steve: Yes.
Steve: Maybe we'll be watching Birdie tonight.
Lovella: And if you're not already, follow the show.
Steve: Yes.
Steve: Tap that follow button because that lets you know when a new episode drops.
Lovella: And thank you to Sadie who suggested this.
Lovella: We had a lot of fun and we hope you did too.
Steve: Enjoy Shark Week.
Steve: Bye, everybody.
Lovella: Bye.
Steve: Dun.
Steve: Duh.