No Such Thing as Pyramids in Johannesburg

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• 00:12

  Hello, and welcome to another episode of no Such Thing As a Fish,

• 00:16

  a weekly podcast coming to you from the QI offices in Holborn.

• 00:20

  My name is Dan Schreiber.

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  I'm sitting here with Andrew Hunter Murray, James Harkin and Anna Tashinsky.

• 00:26

  And once again,

• 00:27

  we have gathered around the microphones with our four favorite facts from the last seven days.

• 00:31

  And in.

• 00:31

  In no particular order, here we go, starting with fact number one, and that is Anna.

• 00:38

  My fact this week is that if an eel ends up in a predator's stomach,

• 00:43

  it can reverse out through its gills.

• 00:47

  Pretty amazing.

• 00:49

  This is Japanese eels,

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  and it's recently found out that they can get swallowed by these sleeper fish, dark sleeper fish,

• 00:56

  and then they go through the digestive tract,

• 00:59

  but then they are just able to wibble their way back, back towards the gills and then slink out.

• 01:05

  I think some slunk out through the mouth

• 01:07

  and then some were able to slink their way out actually through the slits that were the gills.

• 01:11

  Yeah.

• 01:11

  That's amazing.

• 01:12

  I actually don't really have a good idea of fish anatomy.

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