Audioboom

Transcript for Buzzing in the City

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WASP: Oof!

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Get out of my way, Bee. I saw that flower first.

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MOLE: Sorry about that, Wasp. Just an accident. No need to be

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so aggressive about it.

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WASP: This is not the time for Bee jokes. How dare you?

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MOLE: I told you before. I'm not doing a Bee joke every time I

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use the word Bee.

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WASP: What about that Bee song you were singing earlier?

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MOLE: That wasn't a Bee song. It was the A-B-C. If Wasp was a

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letter in the human alphabet, you'd say it all the time too.

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WASP: Ah, you're always getting in my way and making silly Bee

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jokes. You bees get all the attention. Aren't they so

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wonderful with all their honey? Well, I've had enough. Buzz off.

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MOLE: You can't tell me to buzz off. I have just as much right

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to this flower as you do.

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WASP: You're taking up all the space with your big bumbly Bee

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bum.

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MOLE: You leave my bum out of this.

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WASP: Let me have that sweet, sweet nectar.

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MOLE: No, that nectar is mine.

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WASP: That's it. I'm calling for help.

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Awooo!

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THEME TUNE VOICEOVER: Across the many majestic wild spaces of the

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United Kingdom, from woods, wetlands, to mountain and heath.

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Whenever help is needed, one ranger and her animal friends

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always answer the call.

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SINGERS: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers

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RANGER RAE: I can talk to animals. It's a ranger's dream.

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SINGERS: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers

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RANGER RAE: Say hello to my animal team.

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SINGERS: With Deer and Fox and Wildcat. Mole and Dragonfly and

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Beaver and Bat

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BEAVER: Sound the alarm and we'll come running to you.

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DEER: With our animal powers, we'll know what to do.

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SINGERS: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers

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MOLE: You know the wildlifers won't be able to understand us,

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right? They can't understand insects because we're too small.

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WASP: That's not true. Dragonfly will understand us. How long's

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it going to take them to get to Manchester anyway?

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MOLE: Ages, probably. It's not like...

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RANGER RAE: Did someone call for Ranger Ray? I'm here with

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Dragonfly and Mole...

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ROXY: And Roxy... To save the day!

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Now who is it that wanted our help?

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RANGER RAE: I'm not sure. I didn't even hear the awoo this

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time. I was following Dragonfly's lead.

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Is that Bee buzzing at me?

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ROXY: And is that Wasp buzzing at me?

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It must have been them who called for help. But how are we

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supposed to help a Wasp and a Bee? We can't understand

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insects.

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RANGER RAE: Dragonfly can understand them. Isn't that

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right, Dragonfly?

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ROXY: But we can't understand Dragonfly. Mole can. Can't you,

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Mole?

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MOLE: Oh, maybe a little, when the mood strikes. Let's see.

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Could you repeat that, Dragonfly?

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Ah, yes. I think Dragonfly is talking about worms.

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Yes, worms. Lots and lots of worms. Dragonfly thinks we

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should all go on a worm hunt right away and come back covered

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in worms. Great wormy thinking, Dragonfly.

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RANGER RAE: Is that really what Dragonfly is saying? Or you wish

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Dragonfly was saying?

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MOLE: Whatever they're saying, it's got me in the mood for

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worms. I'll be back soon with lots and lots of juicy wriggly

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worms. Worms for all!

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ROXY: Look, Ranger Rae, we're in the City. But there are insects

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everywhere.

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RANGER RAE: That's right, Roxy. And it's thanks to all the

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flowers you see growing in little pockets of space about

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the place. Urban rewilding like this is very important when it

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comes to biodiversity. And it's a real treat for the insects,

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especially the bees.

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ROXY: Careful, Ranger Rae. It looks like that Wasp wants to

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sting you.

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RANGER RAE: If I didn't know any better, I would say it was

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trying to disagree with me. We need to figure out a way to

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understand what they are saying.

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ROXY: Why don't we get Luca? He might have a gadget that can

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help us.

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RANGER RAE: Great idea, Roxy. I'll send for him now.

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LUCA: Hello, Ranger Rae.

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RANGER RAE: Hi, Luca.

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LUCA: Hello, Roxy.

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RANGER RAE: Hi, Luca.

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LUCA: Hello, Dragonfly.

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RANGER RAE: Luca, we were wondering if you had any

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invention that could help us understand what insects are

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saying.

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LUCA: Let me have a look in my bag and see what I have.

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Let me see. Here's a hat that makes you speak French.

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ROXY: Oh, let me see. Je suis Roxy et je suis un ranger.

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LUCA: And here's a machine that can suck worms out of the

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ground.

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RANGER RAE: Better put that away before Mole comes back.

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LUCA: Aha! Here it is. My insect translator.

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RANGER RAE: Great! Can you try it on Dragonfly?

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LUCA: Sure. Let's give it a go.

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Just need to triangulate the signal a little bit more and...

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There we go.

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DRAGONFLY: Hello? Hello?

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LUCA: Hello? Just testing one, two. Is this thing on?

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ROXY: It's working. We can finally understand Dragonfly.

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RANGER RAE: Dragonfly, you must have so much to say.

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DRAGONFLY: Well, gee, now that you put me on the spot like

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that, why don't we listen to what Wasp and Bea are arguing

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about, Luca?

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LUCA: Sure thing.

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WASP: And another thing, you bees are always banging on about

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the queen Bee. It's queen Bee this and queen Bee that. Give it

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a rest for once.

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BEE: Listen, Wasp, you leave our queen Bee out of this. Anyway,

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wasps have a queen too.

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WASP: Yeah, but we don't go on about her the whole time.

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BEE: No, you're too busy repeatedly stinging anything

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that gets in your way.

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WASP: That's not our fault. You can only use your Sting once.

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BEE: Oh, don't be such a buzzkill.

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RANGER RAE: Whoa, whoa, whoa. I can see why you insects sent out

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the awoo now.

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ROXY: What's going on? How come you're fighting so much?

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WASP: I'm tired of bees getting all the praise. We wasps have

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value too.

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RANGER RAE: Of course you have value. Who says wasps don't have

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value?

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WASP: It's just people always talk about how important bees

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are. And how we need to save the bees because they contribute so

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much to the ecosystem. But wasps do too. If it wasn't for us,

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this place would be a mess of spiders and flies.

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BEE: I think that's a bit of an exaggeration.

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WASP: Oh yeah? Well, every summer, wasps in the UK catch

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around 14 million kilograms of insect prey. I bet you didn't

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know that.

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BEE: That is quite impressive, to be fair.

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ROXY: You know, Wasp does have a point. We do seem to think of

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bees as friendlier, more helpful insects.

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RANGER RAE: And we think of wasps as being very aggressive

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when that's... really not the case

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WASP: Of course it's not the case. I'm not aggressive. Sure,

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I have a lot of grievances, and most of them bee-related. But

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that doesn't make me aggressive. I'm just forthright in my

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opinions.

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LUCA: Do you think wasps are treated so differently to bees?

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WASP: Put it this way. Do you think humans will ever make an

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animated film about a cute little Wasp?

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LUCA: Good point. I have to go now, you guys. I'm working on a

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really cool new invention with my brother. You can hold on to

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my insect translator.

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RANGER RAE: Thanks, Luca. I'm sure we'll see you again soon.

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ROXY: Bye, Luca.

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RANGER RAE: What's that sound?

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ROXY: It sounds like an earthquake. But it couldn't be.

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RANGER RAE: Ah, it's Mole.

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MOLE: Worms for all! A worm for you, and a worm for you, and a

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worm for you!

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DRAGONFLY: Zzzz, thanks Mole!

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MOLE: Did Dragonfly just talk?

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RANGER RAE: Thanks to Luca's insect translator, we can

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understand what the insects are saying.

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ROXY: Though it's been nothing but Wasp And Bee bickering so

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far.

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MOLE: What is there to argue about? You're both insects, you

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both have stings, you're both black and yellow.

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WASP: How dare you! I am not black and yellow. I'm yellow and

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black.

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MOLE: Ok, sorry. I can see that we have our work cut out for us

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here.

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ROXY: We were trying to figure out why bees have a much more

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positive reputation than wasps.

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MOLE: Oh, that's easy. It's because of the honey.

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WASP: Because of the honey?

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MOLE: Yes. Bees make honey. Humans like honey. So humans

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like bees. Simple as.

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WASP: I could make honey if I wanted to.

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RANGER RAE: Yeah, right.

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WASP: I could. Wasps just choose not to. We're too busy...

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MOLE: Stinging people.

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WASP: I was going to say too busy pollinating.

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MOLE: Look, bees make honey and wasps don't. That's just the way

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it is.

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WASP: That's it. I challenge you to a honey bake-off.

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RANGER RAE: Ooh, you're so on.

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Welcome, one and all, to the Great British Honey Bake-Off.

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Bakers, shake hands before we get going. Hands? But we're

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insects. We will also accept some bum-wiggling. Perfect.

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Ok, honey bakers, you have ten seconds remaining.

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BEE: Ah, another perfect batch of honey made by your pal, Bee.

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WASP: Come on. Set for goodness sakes, set! Three, two, one.

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Time's up. Shall we try Bee's honey first?

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BEE: A wise choice. I've gone for a classic taste and texture,

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served on a tiny piece of honeycomb.

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ROXY: Wonderful presentation. Let's have a taste.

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That is delicious.

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RANGER RAE: I agree. Beautiful consistency and the honeycomb is

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a lovely touch.

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MOLE: It's good, but maybe next time liven things up by serving

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it with some worms.

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ROXY: Mole.

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RANGER RAE: Now let's try Wasp's honey. Tell us about your honey

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Wasp.

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WASP: Right. Well, I went for a traditional honey and...

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ROXY: The texture looks a bit funny.

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WASP: Yeah. I ran out of time towards the end and...

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MOLE: Is it supposed to smell like that?

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WASP: No. See, it wouldn't set and...

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RANGER RAE: Let's have a taste.

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That's...

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Right.

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ROXY: I'll try some too.

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Er...

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Interesting texture, for sure.

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RANGER RAE: Sorry, Wasp, it's just different, that's all.

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ROXY: Yeah, not what I was expecting. But that doesn't mean

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it was bad.

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MOLE: I guess I have to be the mean judge then and say it was

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bad. Very bad. And not a single worm in sight.

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WASP: Oh, you're right. Who am I kidding? Wasps can't make honey.

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All we're good for is going around stinging people.

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ROXY: Now that is not true. You said yourself, every summer

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wasps in the UK catch around 14 million kilograms of insect

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prey.

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RANGER RAE: Exactly. This place would be crawling with spiders

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and flies if it wasn't for wasps. Come on, Wasp. I want to

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show you a very special place.

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Wow!

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ROXY: What is this place? There's so much insect activity

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going on.

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RANGER RAE: This is the Castlefield Viaduct, and they've

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been doing lots of rewilding over the last few years. It's a

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great place for nature walks and foraging, as well as observing

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lots and lots of insects.

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DRAGONFLY: I've already seen more dragonflies here than I see

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in my home pond.

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RANGER RAE: What do you think, Wasp And Bee? It's beautiful! So

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many colourful flowers. I bet the Queen will be...

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WASP: On about the Queen again, are we?

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BEE: It is my duty to... Now, now, let's not start the

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bickering again. I brought you here for a good reason.

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WASP: What was that?

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RANGER RAE: Look at all these insects, and then pay attention

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to how many wasps are out there, doing their thing, collecting

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for the Queen, keeping nature ticking along, and the ecosystem

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up and running. Can you see them all?

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WASP: Yeah.

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RANGER RAE: Do you think nature cares if you make honey or not?

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WASP: No.

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RANGER RAE: Do you think the ecosystem cares if wasps have an

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aggressive reputation?

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WASP: No.

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RANGER RAE: Exactly. Wasps are an essential part of the

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environment and nothing can change that. Nature is all about

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balance. And if you take wasps out of the equation, that

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balance would be off. Just like with bees. You are all needed,

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as much as each other.

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WASP: Really?

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BEE: She's right, Wasp. We bees may get a bit more publicity.

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But you wasps are just as important.

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WASP: Oh, shucks you guys. I feel much better now. I'm

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starting to Bee-lieve my role in nature a little bit more.

00:12:54,769 → 00:12:56,808

BEE: And you're doing Bee jokes.

00:12:57,246 → 00:13:00,910

WASP: You were right. It's much easier to fit Bee into things

00:13:00,941 → 00:13:01,488

than Wasp.

00:13:01,503 → 00:13:04,175

BEE: As easy as A, B, C.

00:13:05,644 → 00:13:08,050

DRAGONFLY: Here comes another Wasp now. Are they a friend of

00:13:08,097 → 00:13:08,425

yours?

00:13:08,644 → 00:13:10,628

HOVERLFY: How dare you? I'm not a Wasp.

00:13:11,113 → 00:13:13,929

DRAGONFLY: Oh. I just thought, just, you know, you look like...

00:13:14,028 → 00:13:16,489

HOVERLFY: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I've heard it all before, mate.

00:13:16,591 → 00:13:18,329

DRAGONFLY: You know, with the black and yellow stripes.

00:13:18,571 → 00:13:19,310

WASP: Just leave it, OK?

00:13:19,388 → 00:13:23,489

ROXY: Excuse me, if you're not a Wasp, do you mind if I ask what

00:13:23,528 → 00:13:23,950

you are?

00:13:24,489 → 00:13:27,294

HOVERLFY: See, not so hard to ask with manners, is it? I'm not

00:13:27,295 → 00:13:28,833

a Wasp, I'm Hoverfly.

00:13:29,052 → 00:13:31,911

DRAGONFLY: You are? That is a great disguise.

00:13:31,912 → 00:13:34,911

MOLE: But you look exactly like a Wasp, only you...

00:13:35,192 → 00:13:38,489

HOVERLFY: Hover, yeah, that's my only giveaway. It's by

00:13:38,552 → 00:13:41,964

disguising myself as a Wasp I'm able to survive out here. Most

00:13:42,044 → 00:13:44,546

predators run for the hills when they see those yellow and black

00:13:44,607 → 00:13:47,169

stripes. Everybody's terrified of wasps.

00:13:47,408 → 00:13:50,212

WASP: Wasps can be just as friendly as bees.

00:13:51,033 → 00:13:54,697

HOVERLFY: Right you are, Wasp. A fine observation. A very smart

00:13:54,759 → 00:13:55,580

Wasp you are.

00:13:56,259 → 00:13:59,423

BEE: Do all hoverflies suck up to you like that?

00:13:59,767 → 00:14:02,001

WASP: Yeah, it gets annoying after a while.

00:14:02,376 → 00:14:04,205

HOVERLFY: I bet it does, kind Wasp.

00:14:05,126 → 00:14:07,956

What a keen eye for observational humour. You were

00:14:07,976 → 00:14:08,657

blessed with.

00:14:09,657 → 00:14:11,778

DRAGONFLY: Look, Hoverfly, I didn't mean to cause any

00:14:11,841 → 00:14:15,302

offence. I just didn't know there are insects that pretend

00:14:15,303 → 00:14:16,684

to be other insects.

00:14:16,786 → 00:14:19,208

HOVERLFY: It's not just me. Animals use disguise and

00:14:19,224 → 00:14:22,653

camouflage all the time. And I know just the place you can see

00:14:22,654 → 00:14:23,208

it in action.

00:14:23,528 → 00:14:25,911

RANGER RAE: Sounds like we're off on another adventure. Where

00:14:25,974 → 00:14:26,770

to, Hoverfly?

00:14:27,239 → 00:14:29,395

HOVERLFY: Come on, everyone. We're going to Marsden Moor.

00:14:29,396 → 00:14:30,317

ALL: Hooray!

00:14:31,302 → 00:14:34,677

ROXY: Wow, that sounds fun. And it sounds like it's our first

00:14:34,755 → 00:14:38,714

two-part adventure. How exciting! Some adventures just

00:14:38,753 → 00:14:42,516

can't be contained in a single episode. Join us next week for

00:14:42,579 → 00:14:46,219

part two of our insect odyssey, where we'll be meeting some

00:14:46,321 → 00:14:50,282

insects and animals who are masters of disguise. Bye bye!

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