BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent struggled to 含む/封じ込める herself on the iconic red sofa as she heard the tale of an animal lover who mistook the 最高の,を越す of a bobble hat for a hedgehog in need.

The presenter, 52, broke 負かす/撃墜する in a fit of giggles as co-host Jon Kay read out stories of would-be Good Samaritans who mistook inanimate 反対するs for animals in need.

As Jon read out submissions from テレビ視聴者s who mistook food - and worse - for the spiky 哺乳動物s, the 新聞記者/雑誌記者 failed to 持つ/拘留する her 神経 and had to cover her 直面する as she laughed at the mortifying mistakes.

Sally giggled as Jon told her of a woman who mistook a fruit loaf she had thrown out for the birds for an animal - while a man 述べるd carrying a lump of horse poo out of the road after stopping traffic to 救助(する) what he thought was a hedgehog.

In both 事例/患者s, minutes apart, Sally lost her composure as she tried to 過程 the hysterical stories - to Jon's amusement.

Sally Nugent was reduced to giggles as Jon Kay read out stories of Brits who have mistaken inanimate objects for animals

Sally Nugent was 減ずるd to giggles as Jon Kay read out stories of Brits who have mistaken inanimate 反対するs for animals

She begged Jon for the identity of an item one woman had wrapped in a towel overnight - and broke down when he revealed it was a fruit loaf

She begged Jon for the 身元 of an item one woman had wrapped in a towel 夜通し - and broke 負かす/撃墜する when he 明らかにする/漏らすd it was a fruit loaf

Minutes later she covered her face as Jon revealed another viewer had mistaken horse poo for a hedgehog - but carried it to the roadside to save face after stopping traffic

Minutes later she covered her 直面する as Jon 明らかにする/漏らすd another テレビ視聴者 had mistaken horse poo for a hedgehog - but carried it to the 道端 to save 直面する after stopping traffic

Carol Kirkwood joined in the laughter for the second story as a hysterical Sally asked of the man who carried the horse droppings: 'What did he then do with his hands?'

Carol Kirkwood joined in the laughter for the second story as a hysterical Sally asked of the man who carried the horse droppings: 'What did he then do with his 手渡すs?'

A tales came after a woman in Cheshire carefully nursed what she thought was a stricken 'baby hedgehog' overnight only to find out it was a fluffy hat bobble (pictured)

A tales (機の)カム after a woman in Cheshire carefully nursed what she thought was a stricken 'baby hedgehog' 夜通し only to find out it was a fluffy hat bobble (pictured)

Hospital manager Janet Kotze (pictured)?said 'couldn't believe what she was seeing' when she made the discovery

Hospital 経営者/支配人 Janet Kotze (pictured)?said 'couldn't believe what she was seeing' when she made the 発見

Ms Kotze added that if people see a hedgehog out in the open during daytime they should be taken to a rescue as it is a sign they are distressed (stock photo)

Ms Kotze 追加するd that if people see a hedgehog out in the open during daytime they should be taken to a 救助(する) as it is a 調印する they are 苦しめるd (在庫/株 photo)

Sally had been 株ing the story of Cheshire animal hospital 経営者/支配人 Janet Kotze, who told yesterday of how a 井戸/弁護士席-meaning woman had brought in what she thought was a hedgehog for care - only to be told it was the 最高の,を越す of a bobble hat.

She told that story with nothing but professionalism - but as Jon began to read out the submissions from others who have made 類似の mistakes, the mask slipped.

One テレビ視聴者, called 告訴する, wrote in to tell her tale of what she thought was a hedgehog that r emained still all day in her garden. Later that night, she wrapped it in a towel and took it carefully inside to 乾燥した,日照りの off without 診察するing it closer.

As Sally begins to giggle and begs to know what the item is, Jon continues to tell the tale - while she covers her 直面する and scrunches up her 直面する in giggles.

'What is it, Jon?' she asks, her 発言する/表明する 頂点(に達する)ing - as he replies: 'It's a fruit loaf,' sending her into a fresh fit of laughter.

告訴する 認める she had 投げ上げる/ボディチェックするd out a fruit loaf in the garden for the birds to つつく/ペック at - before forgetting she had done so as she went out to 検査/視察する the 'spiky' 形態/調整 the animals had made as they fed on it.

'I can be a bit scatty いつかs,' 告訴する's message read - 誘発するing Jon to 追加する: 'You're telling me, 告訴する.'

'I don't think anyone is going to send us a better one than that one,' Sally said.

But the 厳密に Christmas special 星/主役にする was was proven wrong minutes later by テレビ視聴者 Theresa, who 株d another, even more embarrassing story.

She said her husband had stopped a line of traffic on a 田舎の road while 運動ing home from work after spotting a hedgehog in the road - only to realise as he approached that it was a pile of horse droppings.

'He was too embarrassed because everybody was watching him so he gently 選ぶd up the horse poo and put it over the hedge and all the drivers started applauding him, thinking he'd saved a hedgehog,' Jon said, as Sally burst out in giggles again.

'What did he then do with his 手渡すs?' she asked between titters, as 天候 予報官 Carol Kirkwood waved her 手渡すs in mock horror.

'This is bringing the nation together,' Jon joked.?

The submissions (機の)カム after Janet Kotze, 経営者/支配人 at?Lower Moss 支持を得ようと努めるd Nature Reserve & 野性生物 Hospital in?Knutsford, received a 減少(する)-off from a 井戸/弁護士席-meaning 地元の who mistook the 最高の,を越す of a bobble hat for a helpless hedgehog.

It had been dropped off in a box carefully lined with newspaper and pet food - only to be あわてて taken away when the error was pointed out.

Ms Kotze 解任するd: 'She was very 甘い, bless her, her heart was in the 権利 place.?

'She took the box from me and left やめる quickly.

'I 設立する it funny afterwards but I couldn't やめる believe what I was seeing because to me a hedgehog is 明白に a hedgehog.

'I don't think she'll make the same mistake again, I think she'll check next time.'

But Ms Kotze 追加するd that if people see a hedgehog out in the open during daytime they should be taken to a 救助(する) as it is a 調印する they are 苦しめるd.

Janet said: 'It’s a golden 支配する that hedgehogs shouldn’t be out in daytime, 特に little ones like that, but she did 絶対 the 権利 thing - aside from the fact that it wasn’t a hedgehog.

'Mostly if they’re 設立する out in the daytime in the open, there’s definitely something wrong and they should be taken to 救助(する).'