 It is homeschool day at the alligator farm in St. Augustine, Florida. So we are going to head there to learn more about alligators as well as pollinators because that is the theme of their homeschool day. We have about an hour and a half drive ahead of us. So let's get going. Welcome to the alligator farm. How do you know that? Because the alligator has a shorter sound. How do you know that? So we had a blast at the alligator farm. Did y'all have fun? Oh yeah, definitely. Okay, so we are going to each tell you something that we learned. Emily, you want to start? Yes, please. What did you learn? The dinosuchus is a relative of an alligator. Very cool. That is really cool. All right, babe, what did you learn? Oh, I just learned some basics. I thought I'd pass them along. One thing being that alligators and crocodiles differ. And it's very noticeable in the shape of their head and their jaws. The crocodile is a V shape and an alligator is a U shape. That's pretty interesting. It makes it easier to find what you're looking at. And some have very long stretched out Vs too, didn't they? Yeah, they differ. What was your favorite? So my favorite was the albino, which looks like a white alligator obviously because it's lack of pigment. But what I learned about them, because every time we've gone previously they've just been sleeping. So I learned that their eyes are actually just as white as their skin. There's no pigment to their eyes either, because this time we were able to catch one moving around. So that was pretty cool. Yeah, they were pretty impressive. Yeah, they were the best. I also love those. Yeah. Well, they're the most unique, I think. I mean, there was some pretty unique ones though. Speaking of which, what was your favorite? Do you have a favorite? I do. My favorite was the... Was it the Indian one that had the funny nose? Well, I really liked that I could see the Komodo dragons. Yeah, they were cool. Yeah, and the cool thing is you had to go down and look into the den. To see it? Yeah, they were hiding in the bank. So what was your favorite? I have to stay with Maximo, one of the biggest crocodiles that they ever had. No longer with us, but... No? Maximo is still with us. He's the one we viewed underwater. It's Go Mac. It's no longer with us. Go Mac. That's the one. Yeah, he was like 17 foot long. 17 foot, yes. He was huge. So Emily has a picture in front of him, which we will insert right here for you guys. It's him stuffed, obviously. But he was like 17 foot. And then I think Maximo is 15 foot. So just a few... Yeah, just shy. Yeah, just shy of that. I think my favorite on the opposite end of the Go Mac and Maximo Giant was the Johnston Crocodile. I wouldn't have liked it. Yeah, I don't know if they probably get bigger than that, but it was like two or three inches. I was like, oh, I want to take him home for a bit. And it had like a weird nose. It did. It had a really, really long, skinny... Thin, thin, thin. It was pretty cool that I went in it. I can imagine he's a really little fish. It's really little fish. And the snail kind of looked like a soft fish now. Yeah, that's what it looked like. I could say that. Yep. All right, you guys. Well, if you ever happen to find yourself in the San Augustine, Florida area, we highly recommend that you swing by the Alligator Farm. Definitely. Yes.