The time has come to present their natural science project in front of their class, and Kevin and Fede have yet to even begin.

As Kevin and Fede struggle to come up with the specifics of their science project, Kevin's older brother Leo is determined to interfere at every turn.

The power struggle between Kevin and Leo continues as their parents attempt to go out for the evening, leaving their sister in charge.

When Kevin's parents go out and his sister neglects her babysitting duties, the tension between Kevin and his brother, Leo, comes to a head over Kevin and Fede's science project. Will their hamster survive? Will Fede and Kevin?

As Leo begs his girlfriend to come over, Kevin is eager to wrap up his science experiment in spite of his partner Fede's reservations.

As Fede grows increasingly concerned for the health of Nico, the hamster at the center of his and Kevin's science project, Kevin's brother Leo's behavior becomes increasingly erratic.

In the wake of the hamster incident, Kevin and Leo's relationship is strained, to say the least.

Albeit tragic, the incident with the hamster has changed the dynamic between Kevin and his older brother Leo forever.

Ecuadorian gynecologist and perinatologist Pedro Pablo Luna Jaramillo is passionate about childbirth and addressing the concerns of expectant mothers.

Doctor Leonardo Suárez, who practices general medicine with an emphasis on general, obstetric and gynecological surgery, talks to us about some of the most commonly seen diseases in his local population in Otavalo, Ecuador, as well as some of their causes.

Today is an important day in the Sevillian town of Albaida de Aljarafe as it is holding its first dog show/contest specifically for pure Spanish Greyhounds, a breed that has been somewhat endangered recently due to crossbreeding with English Greyhounds.

Los Reporteros goes behind the scenes to explore how Greyhounds are selected for racing.

Animal protective services calculate that fifty thousand greyhounds are abandoned annually in Spain, and it's not just greyhounds. In fact, Spain's animal abandonment statistic of four hundred pets per day put it at the top per inhabitant per year out of the entire European Union.

While many Spanish greyhounds are meticulously taken care of, many animals considered unworthy or past their prime are simply abandoned by their owners.

Whatever the number of abandoned or put down greyhounds in Spain might be, it has been documented for many years and has taken on the aspect of an authentic epidemic that only international adoptions relieve.