Audioboom

Transcript for Things That Go Hoot in the Night

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RANGER RAE: Hi Roxy, are you ready for our night-time nature

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walk around the town?

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ROXY: I thought I was, but it sounds like someone might need

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our help.

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RANGER RAE: Who might that be?

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ROXY: Can you not hear that a-wooing?

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RANGER RAE: Oh, that? That's just Bat snoring. Wake up, Bat!

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It's almost time for our night-time nature walk.

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BAT: What?

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How which? Oh yes, the night-time nature walk. Maybe I

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could just get a few more minutes sleep first? You've been

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asleep all day! That's why we asked you, Fox and Mole, to join

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us.

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MOLE: I meant to ask you, Roxy. Why did you ask me to join you

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on this night-time nature walk?

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ROXY: Because you're nocturnal.

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MOLE: Nope, nope, nope. We moles aren't nocturnal. We just seem

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to be nocturnal.

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ROXY: Really? I could have sworn moles are nocturnal.

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MOLE: Nope. We just give off nocturnal vibes. All that

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tunnelling underground and the bad eyesight seems like we'd

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prefer the dark.

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ROXY: So would you prefer to give the night time nature walk

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a miss?

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MOLE: Of course not. I might not be nocturnal, but I still like a

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good night time nature walk. Them's good worm hunting hours.

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RANGER RAE: If there's a chance of worms to be had, Mole will

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always tag along.

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ROXY: What about you, Fox? Don't tell me you're not nocturnal

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either.

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FOX: I'm as nocturnal as they come. I don't mind a walk in the

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daytime, but night is when I really come alive.

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ROXY: And we know Bat is definitely nocturnal.

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BAT: Yes, mummy, I'll remember to clean the fruit bowl in the

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morning.

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RANGER RAE: I think Bat just likes sleeping whether it's day

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or night. So, Roxy, what are you most hoping to find on this

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night-time nature walk?

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ROXY: I keep hearing an owl doing the most beautiful hooting

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at night, but someone in school told me there are no owls in the

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city.

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RANGER RAE: There are some owls in the city, but they can be

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very tricky to spot.

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ROXY: Well, that's my mission for our nocturnal walk. I want

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to find the city owl that does all the beautiful hooting at

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night.

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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.

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SINGERS: One ranger and her animal friends always answer the

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call.

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RANGER RAE: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers.

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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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With deer and Fox and Wildcat. Mole and Dragonfly and Beaver

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and Bat.

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

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RANGER RAE: With our animal powers.

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We'll know what to do.

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SINGERS: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers.

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ROXY: Has Bat gone to sleep again?

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MOLE: I'll wake him up by dangling this delicious juicy

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worm over his nose.

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RANGER RAE: That might wake you up in a hurry, Mole, but I don't

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think it'll work on Bat.

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MOLE: It will if I tickle his nose with it like it's a beetle.

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BAT: Ah, ah, what? Where? Ah, ah, is that a delicious beetle I

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felt wriggling on my nose? Oh, ah, it's just a worm.

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MOLE: You don't want it? More for me!

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RANGER RAE: So, Roxy, where to first on your night-time nature

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walk?

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ROXY: I thought we could take a stroll down the canal.

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RANGER RAE: Great idea!

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ROXY: Wow, the city looks like such a different place at night

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time. And it sounds different too.

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RANGER RAE: Without so many cars on the road, we get a real

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chance to enjoy nature's night time soundtrack.

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FOX: It makes hunting a lot easier too. No car engines

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starting up to startle the prey.

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MOLE: I find it mostly the same, to be honest. Doesn't really

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matter if it's day or night when you're tunnelling under the

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ground. The worms don't know any different either.

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BAT: Oh, what's that I can hear up ahead.

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ROXY: I thought you might enjoy this place, Bats. The canal at

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night time is a great place to find...

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BAT: Bats! And lots of bats!

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MOLE: Wow! There's so many of them zooming about!

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BAT: Oh, I haven't seen these guys in so long. Look! There's

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cousin 1809. And there's cousin 3645. Oh, and there's Andy! Hi,

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Andy!

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FOX: There's so many bats! How are they able to avoid bumping

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into each other with such poor eyesight?

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BAT: Because all of these bats have their sonar activated. Our

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eyesight might not be great, but our hearing is the best in the

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business.

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ROXY: So you can basically see with your ears?

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BAT: Pardon?

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ROXY: I said, you can basically see with your ears?

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BAT: Eh, pretty much.

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MOLE: I can smell with my eyes and taste with my ears. Oh, was

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that a dream I had?

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BAT: It's much easier for bats to hunt at night because there's

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less predators about the place and less noise.

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ROXY: But how do bats see with their ears?

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BAT: We use echolocation. That means we can emit high-pitched

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ultrasonic noises. And when the sound waves for these noises

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bounce off objects, it tells us where they are.

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ROXY: I think I can hear some of the high-pitched squeaks. Can

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you, Ranger Rae?

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RANGER RAE: No, Roxy. Only younger ears like yours can pick

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up those frequencies. We lose the ability to hear such high

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frequencies as we get older.

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BAT: It really is a batty superpower.

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ROXY: I walk down this canal every day and I've never seen it

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like this.

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RANGER RAE: The city really is a different place at night time.

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Come on everyone, I know a great place we can explore next.

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BAT: I might hang back and catch up with Andy.

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RANGER RAE: Ok Bat, we'll see you soon.

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ROXY: Where's this, Ranger Ray?

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RANGER RAE: This is the meadow they rewilded last year.

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MOLE: No one's allowed to mow, allowed to mow this meadow. No

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one's allowed to mow, allowed to mow this meadow.

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RANGER RAE: Isn't it much better like this? It used to be very

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short grass and now it's full of beautiful flowers for all the

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animals and insects. Listen, can you hear that chirping?

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FOX: I didn't know there were so many birds out at night.

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RANGER RAE: They're not birds, they're crickets.

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FOX: I thought they were grasshoppers.

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RANGER RAE: That one was a grasshopper.

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FOX: How do you know the difference?

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RANGER RAE: Crickets make a chirpy sound by rubbing their

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wings together, whereas grasshoppers make more of a

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buzzing sound by rubbing their wings and legs together.

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MOLE: Sometimes I dream of a world where worms can make a

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sound. Imagine how easy it would be to catch worms if they made a

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noise.

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RANGER RAE: They do make noise. I can certainly hear them

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digging through the dirt, but maybe that's because of my super

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tracking skills.

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MOLE: Oh All this worm talk is making me hungry. I need to go

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for a dig.

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FOX: Always has worms on the brain, does our Mole.

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ROXY: Why is rewilding so good for biodiversity, Ranger Rae?

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RANGER RAE: Because having all these plants is a surefire way

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to attract wildlife. It might be insects looking for pollen or

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animals looking for somewhere to hide from a predator. There's no

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end to all the ways rewilding can help nature.

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ROXY: What was that?

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RANGER RAE: It sounded very close. Come on, who's hiding in

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there?

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URBAN FOX: Well, if you insist, I suppose I'll have to show

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myself.

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ROXY: Look, Fox, it's a Fox.

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URBAN FOX: If you don't mind, I am an Urban Fox.

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FOX: Nice to meet you, Urban Fox. I'm...

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URBAN FOX: Fox the Wildlifer. I know your reputation precedes

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you.

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FOX: Out on the hunt, are we?

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URBAN FOX: Yeah, I just had a delicious mouse supper.

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RANGER RAE: You must be delighted with all this

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rewilding, Urban Fox.

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URBAN FOX: Oh, absolutely. It's allowed me to mix up my diet and

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start hunting for real food again.

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RANGER RAE: How do you mean?

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URBAN FOX: Before these kind of spaces were rewilded, I used to

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live on scraps, scavenging through the bins for any

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leftover foods, living off human garbage.

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FOX: Ugh, I'm glad you don't have to do that anymore.

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URBAN FOX: Who said I didn't have to do that anymore? I love

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eating garbage. You haven't lived until you've found a big

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juicy steak in a bin all because some silly human filled up on

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bread.

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Now that's good eating.

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FOX: But you said...

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URBAN FOX: I said rewilding has allowed me to mix up my diet. I

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can still eat garbage, but I can also pop to the meadow and catch

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a shrew or a mouse or sometimes even a rabbit.

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Quiet everyone, that sounds like a rabbit right now.

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And quite a big one too. I hope they're ready to meet their

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finest hunter this city has to offer.

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Quiet!

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It's about to show its adorable little face.

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MOLE: Care for a worm anyone?

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URBAN FOX: A Mole? That's a new one.

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MOLE: Not just any old Mole. I'm Mole, the Wildlifer. Here to

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help with all your borrowing and worm collecting needs.

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URBAN FOX: I'm fine for worms.

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MOLE: More for me.

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URBAN FOX: But while you were borrowing, you didn't happen to

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see any rabbits down there, did you?

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MOLE: I did, but they gave me loads of worms and I promised I

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wouldn't tell you where they were hiding.

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URBAN FOX: Silly rabbits.

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ROXY: Shh! Listen! Did you hear that?

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That's the owl I can hear at night time. The one I wanted to

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find.

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RANGER RAE: Right. Fox, can you do some tracking for us? It's

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what I was born to do. So long, Urban Fox. Good luck catching

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those rabbits.

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URBAN FOX: Ah, don't worry. Thanks to all this rewilding,

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there's plenty to go round.

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RANGER RAE: Bye, Urban Fox. It was lovely to meet you.

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ROXY: See you again soon, I hope.

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URBAN FOX: Farewell, Wildlifers.

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ROXY: There it is again. It's such a beautiful sound.

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URBAN FOX: They're not the only animal of the night to make a

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beautiful sound. How about this?

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RANGER RAE: That's a lovely Fox.

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But maybe we'll keep listening to the owls for now.

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ROXY: Do many owls live in urban areas, Ranger Rae?

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RANGER RAE: Tawny owls often do. And just like the Urban Fox,

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they'll have lots more hunting options. Now there are more

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meadows about the place.

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FOX: The hooting is coming from the park up ahead. And I've

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picked up the scent. This way.

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Probably living up a tree then, is it? That is usually what owls

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do, yes, Mole.

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MOLE: I think they'd love living underground if they gave it a

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try. There's so much to do down here. And more worms than you

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could eat Not more worms than you could eat,

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FOX: Not more worms than you could eat. That's for sure

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RANGER RAE: You know, Mole, there is a type of owl that does

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live underground.

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ALL: There is?

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RANGER RAE: Yes, the burrowing owl. Although you won't find any

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in the UK, they live in North and South America.

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ROXY: That owl is definitely living up in those trees anyway.

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FOX: It should be right above our heads.

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Now!

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ROXY: Excuse me, are you the owl I can hear from my room at

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night?

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OWL: Hello there.

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ROXY: Your hoot sounds lovely. We're on a night-time nature

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walk and I just wanted to come and tell you that.

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OWL: That's so nice of you to say.

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ROXY: So there are owls in the park. I knew it.

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OWL: It's very nice to meet you too.

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ROXY: Oh, sorry, I'm...

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OWL: I know, you're Roxy The Wildlifer. You have quite a

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reputation amongst the animals around here.

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ROXY: Oh, shucks.

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OWL: Which means you must be Ranger Rae, and you must be Fox,

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and you must be Mole.

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MOLE: Would you like a worm?

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OWL: I don't mind if I do.

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I was just heading out to hunt for myself.

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ROXY: Where do you go to hunt?

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OWL: All over the place. It used to be a lot harder. But now

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there are so many places with nice long grass and wildflowers.

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There are so much more options for a night-time hunter like me.

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MOLE: Owl, did you know there were owls in America that live

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in burrows underground?

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OWL: Really?

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MOLE: Yes. Is that something that would ever interest you?

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OWL: And risk getting these beautiful feathers all dirty? I

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don't think so.

00:12:47,757 → 00:12:50,843

ROXY: Will you keep hooting at night? I find the sound so

00:12:50,999 → 00:12:51,600

relaxing.

00:12:51,921 → 00:12:56,429

OWL: My dear Roxy, I shall hoot more than I have ever hooted

00:12:56,483 → 00:13:01,374

before, just for you. So long, Wildlifers.

00:13:01,546 → 00:13:02,718

ALL: Goodbye, Owl.

00:13:05,655 → 00:13:06,452

ROXY: That was nice.

00:13:07,124 → 00:13:09,561

RANGER RAE: And look, the sun's coming up. It's time we found

00:13:09,624 → 00:13:10,702

Bat and went home.

00:13:11,996 → 00:13:14,437

FOX: I think you're right, Ranger Rae.

00:13:16,816 → 00:13:20,038

ROXY: Wow, look at the meadow. It's a completely different

00:13:20,140 → 00:13:21,218

sight in the daytime.

00:13:21,835 → 00:13:24,562

RANGER RAE: A completely different sound too. Listen to

00:13:24,577 → 00:13:27,655

all that buzzing, chirping. Only this time it's coming from the

00:13:27,687 → 00:13:28,937

bees and the songbirds.

00:13:30,140 → 00:13:32,265

MOLE: Look at that, I just saw a rabbit.

00:13:32,640 → 00:13:34,405

FOX: Better not tell Urban Fox.

00:13:34,905 → 00:13:36,687

RANGER RAE: Come on, let's find Bat at the canal.

00:13:38,827 → 00:13:40,805

ROXY: Where've all the Bats gone, Ranger Rae?

00:13:41,305 → 00:13:43,887

RANGER RAE: They're sleeping up in those trees somewhere. Bats

00:13:43,926 → 00:13:45,829

can be very hard to spot during the day.

00:13:47,192 → 00:13:49,911

ROXY: But how are we going to find Bat if we can't see them?

00:13:49,911 → 00:13:52,434

DISTANT VOICE: Awoooo

00:13:52,434 → 00:13:55,239

RANGER RAE: That should do it. Come on, Wildlifers. Sounds like

00:13:55,278 → 00:13:56,903

someone needs our help. Ready?

00:13:57,440 → 00:13:59,964

ROXY: Ready! That includes you, Bat!

00:14:01,385 → 00:14:01,842

BAT: Ouch!

00:14:03,628 → 00:14:04,827

RANGER RAE: Ready for our next adventure?

00:14:05,608 → 00:14:09,311

BAT: Ready as I'll ever be. I might just have a little nap on

00:14:09,335 → 00:14:09,772

the way.

00:14:10,171 → 00:14:11,772

ROXY: Wildlifers away!

00:14:11,773 → 00:14:16,421

SINGERS: It's Ranger Rae and the Wildlifers!

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