Dressed as penguins Pingus and Leslie, Daniel and Melissa stand in the set of "The Space."

Mallory stands between them.

Daniel is in his twenties, with short curly brown hair.

Melissa is in her twenties, with long straight brown hair with bangs.

Mallory is in her twenties, with long slightly wavy brown hair and wears jeans and a gray T-shirt.

Leslie holds a baby bobcat and says THIS IS NOT
A KITTEN,
IT IS A
BABY BOBCAT.

Pingus says NO, YOU'RE LYING,
IT'S A KITTEN, ISN'T IT?

Leslie says NO I'M NOT, PINGUS,
IT'S A BABY BOBCAT.
RIGHT, MALLORY?

Pingus says OH, I LOVE IT.
THESE ARE
BABY BOBCATS.

Leslie says THAT'S RIGHT,
WE ARE JOINED BY MALLORY
FROM SOPER CREEK
WILDLIFE RESCUE,
AND WHO ARE THESE
BOBCATS?

Mallory says THIS IS AVERY,
AND AURORA,
AND THEY'RE ABOUT
THREE WEEKS OLD.

Pingus says THAT IS SO ADORABLE.
OKAY, BEFORE WE
GET INTO IT ANY MORE,
I WANNA TALK TO YUSRA.
HEY, YUSRA.

Yusra says HELLO.

Pingus says SO, WHAT'S YOUR QUESTION
ABOUT THESE BOBCATS?

A caption reads "Yusra. Age 9."

Yusra says MY QUESTION IS,
WHAT IS THE OLDEST AGE
A BOBCAT CAN
LIVE UP TO?

Mallory says THE AVERAGE AGE
THAT BOBCATS LIVE IS
ABOUT 12 TO 13 YEARS
IN THE WILD.
BUT, IN CAPTIVITY,
THE OLDEST ONE
THAT WE KNOW ABOUT
IS ABOUT 28 YEARS OLD.

Leslie says WOW, SO IT'S ELIMINATING A LOT
OF THE THREATS AGAINST THEM.

Mallory says THAT'S RIGHT.

Leslie says OKAY, SO ARE THESE GUYS
FOUND IN ONTARIO AT ALL?

The caption changes to "Mallory. Soper Creek Wildlife Rescue."

Mallory says YEAH, THEY'RE ALL OVER
THE PROVINCE,
BUT YOU'LL FIND THEM MAINLY IN
NORTHERN ONTARIO.

Leslie says I ALSO HAVE
ANOTHER QUESTION,
SORRY TO INTERRUPT,
PINGUS.
WE ARE LISTENING TO
THIS ONE GO A LITTLE CUCKOO.
SAY IT RIGHT INTO
THE MICROPHONE.
(GROWLING)
WHAT IS UP WITH
THAT GROWL?
IT DOESN'T SOUND
LIKE A KITTEN.

Mallory says YEAH, IT DOESN'T
SOUND LIKE A KITTEN,
AND ONE OF THE WAYS THAT THEY
DEFEND THEMSELVES
IS ACTUALLY THEIR GROWL IS MEANT
TO MAKE THEM SOUND
LIKE THEY'RE LARGER
THAN THEY ARE.
SO THEY SOUND LIKE
THEY'RE A BIG, SCARY BEAST,
BUT THEY'RE JUST
LITTLE KITTENS RIGHT NOW.

Pingus says NOT JUST YET, THEY STILL SOUND
A LITTLE SQUEAKY TO ME.
SO, ARE THEY DANGEROUS?

Mallory says THEY'RE PRETTY DANGEROUS.
THESE GUYS WILL GET BETWEEN
40 AND 60 POUNDS,
AND CAN TAKE DOWN PREY SEVERAL
TIMES THEIR SIZE.
SO, FOR EXAMPLE,
WHEN THEY'RE FULL GROWN,
THEY'LL BE ABLE TO TAKE DOWN A
WHITE-TAILED DEER,
SO A FULL GROWN
WHITE-TAILED DEER.

Pingus says WHOA. WHITE-TAILED DEER ARE
BIGGER THAN ME,
SO I SHOULD PROBABLY
STAY AWAY FROM THEM.

Leslie says YEAH, THAT'S PROBABLY WHY YOU'RE
NOT HOLDING ONE, RIGHT?
OH, MALLORY,
I DON'T KNOW,
THIS ONE MIGHT ESCAPE
FROM MY PENGUIN HOLD.

Pingus says WE CAN KEEP THEM
AS PETS, RIGHT?
BECAUSE THEY'RE LIKE CATS,
RIGHT?

Mallory says NO, SO AGAIN THESE GUYS ARE BEST
IN THE WILD,
IN THEIR
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT.
WE WOULD NEVER RECOMMEND
KEEPING THEM AS PETS.

Pingus says WELL, THANK YOU SO MUCH,
MALLORY,
FOR COMING IN
AND DOING WHAT YOU DO.

Leslie says YES, AND THANK YOU TO
SOPER CREEK WILDLIFE RESCUE
FOR RESCUING
ALL THESE ANIMALS.
IT'S IMPORTANT TO KEEP OUR
WILDLIFE SAFE.

Mallory says THANK YOU.

Pingus says THAT IS VERY TRUE.
YOU'RE WELCOME.

Leslie says OKAY, TVO KIDS,
STAY TUNED FOR MORE FUN.

Pingus says COMING UP NEXT.