Play by Play 8.17.23 | Brooks Live Chat

[@shannonhoward5203]

I’m so glad I watched this. Very interesting and educational. Learn something everyday from these cams

[@elizabethcline1526]

Thanks for the great play by play. All who work to bring these to us... you guys are the best! 😊

[@julesotis13]

mike and felicia and of course the bears are ctue fun and informative thankjs yall SJOCR

[@TinaOe]

absolutely love these play by plays, thank you so much for doing them!

[@tyruo9998]

Great play by play, as always! Wish it could be longer when there a lots of bears! Maybe a 90 minute play by play - hint hint! Thanks!

[@tedfio1tedfio1]

Awesome! You started out with Bucky and ended with 910 fishing like a Baseball batter lol...

[@JayB9127]

fasinating.

[@sonjamotzkus4684]

Dogs have lactoferrin in their saliva. Lactoferrin is a natural antibody that promotes healing when the dog licks an injury. Licking also helps keep the wound clean. Pain, to a healthy degree, can be beneficial in allowing an injured muscle or bone to rest and recover. I hope bears have similar protective mechanisms in their saliva too.

[@ogadlogadl490]

Why do dog have to wear cones after surgery or stitches to not kick wounds? I have heard their saliva does have healing properties, but I don’t understand why not allow them to lick then?

[@Mynervas]

That dubbing of sound over animals annoys me as well. I have lots of experience with horses, and in TV shows and movies if someone rides a horse you'll always hear a horse conveniently neighing, especially in a full gallop. It's as if the audience is utterly stupid and needs the sound to recognise it as a horse... Horses don't neigh nearly as much as TV and movies makes them out to do. So yeah, I'm not surprised it happens with other animals on TV as well, though that never occured to me until Mike mentioned it!

[@thewestfaceofdhaulagiri6697]

Correct me if I'm wrong but 164 hasn't really been doing his trademark waterfall style fishing much this year.