Leave it to nature—and Simon Barnett—to uncover the most mind-blowing animal fact you'll hear all week! 🐢💨🇦🇺

In today’s edition of That's Slightly Interesting, Simon brings a wild Australian wildlife discovery to the studio desk: the famous Fitzroy River turtle that literally breathes through its butt!

Si, Lana, Speedy, and Bondy break down the science of cloacal respiration, how this Aussie reptile can stay underwater for months without surfacing, and why the studio team will never look at turtles the same way again.

What is the weirdest animal fact you’ve ever learned? Rate us 5-stars on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and make sure you follow Si, Lana & The Breakfast Club on rova so your feed stays loaded with our best daily studio banter!

Leave it to nature&mdash;and Simon Barnett&mdash;to uncover the most mind-blowing animal fact you'll hear all week! 🐢💨🇦🇺
In today&rsquo;s edition of That's Slightly Interesting, Simon brings a wild Australian wildlife discovery to the studio desk: the famous Fitzroy River turtle that literally breathes through its butt!
Si, Lana, Speedy, and Bondy break down the science of cloacal respiration, how this Aussie reptile can stay underwater for months without surfacing, and why the studio team will never look at turtles the same way again.
What is the weirdest animal fact you&rsquo;ve ever learned? Rate us 5-stars on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and make sure you follow Si, Lana &amp; The Breakfast Club on <a href="https://www.rova.nz/">rova</a> so your feed stays loaded with our best daily studio banter!

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett and Lana Searle with The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett and Lana Searle with The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Si, Lana & The Breakfast Club 

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett, Lana Searle and The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett, Lana Searle and The Breakfast Club - on More FM

In That's Slightly Interesting, Simon shares the mind-blowing fact about Australia's Fitzroy River turtle and its ability to breathe through its butt.