Endangered Special Deadly 60


Endangered Special

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This is a special edition of Deadly 60.

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You might think that because all the animals we feature are deadly

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that they can take care of themselves, but that's not the case.

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Tough as they are, there's an awful lot of Deadly 60 animals

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that are facing a real struggle for survival.

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My name's Steve Backshall.

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I'm on a mission to find the Deadly 60.

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Ow!

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That's 60 deadly creatures from around the world.

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You're coming with me every step of the way.

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Ow!

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Some of my best memories from this series are of animals

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that despite their deadly reputation,

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are in serious trouble.

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The threats each of these animals face are very different,

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but the one thing they have in common is that they're all manmade.

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Oh, cool.

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Sharks have been the stars of this series.

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There are four species on the list

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and there could have been many more.

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Surprisingly they're in real trouble

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and even face the threat of extinction.

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Some sharks are wrongly perceived as man-eaters

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and that is part of the problem.

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Anybody who thinks that sharks are genuinely dangerous to humans

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should know that last year in 2007

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only one person worldwide was killed by sharks.

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In that same amount of time, around 70 million sharks

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were killed by people.

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70 million. Just think about that for a second.

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That's like every single person living in the UK

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being wiped out every year.

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You'd be forgiven for thinking that we're deliberately trying

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to exterminate every shark on Earth.

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But, no, actually, all this destruction is about a soup.

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Quite a lot of soup.

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It's called shark fin soup.

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So no prizes for guessing what it's made out of.

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The crazy thing is that shark fins themselves

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don't add any taste whatsoever.

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The fins are simply added for texture.

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But it is a status symbol in some cultures.

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There are millions of people that want to eat it.

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Even though they're super-deadly predators of the oceans

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they're actually quite easy to catch,

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as I discovered when I joined up with Dr Sam Gruber

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and his Shark Lab team in Bimini in the Bahamas.

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Until recently, most of the life cycle of the shark

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was a total mystery to us.

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The folks at Shark Lab have done more than just about anyone else on

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the planet to help our understanding and knowledge of these creatures.

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The best way to find out about sharks is to catch them

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and that's what we're going to try to do.

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They're trying to tag and take DNA samples of large,

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potentially dangerous, tiger sharks.

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So unless someone volunteers to swim up to one deep underwater

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and poke it with a stick, the only way to get this information

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is to fish for them.

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By bating hooks at the right depths, they set a simple trap.

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The tiger sharks are so good at sniffing out their food

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that a single line may bring in several sharks.

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Of course, none of these are going to be harmed.

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We got something, got something.

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A little tiger.

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Woah! Woo!

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Pull it up, pull it up.

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-You got this?

-We got something!

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A small tiger.

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We've got a small tiger shark.

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Couldn't even feel it pulling until the very last minute.

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Just on the end of the line here.

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He's not very big.

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Probably 2.5 metres.

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OK, so the first thing we need to do is to bring the tiger alongside

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and then the doc, here, has certain tests that he needs to do on it.

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Take some blood, get the length and the approximate weight of it.

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Wow.

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'Tagging a shark is like giving it a collar with its own name.

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'If it's caught again anywhere in the world and reported,

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'the team will know where it's been.

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'It sounds obvious, but it's exactly the kind of knowledge

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'that marine biologists are crying out for. And knowledge is power.

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'I'll come onto that again later.'

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This looks stressful for the shark, but they are such tough creatures.

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-OK.

-Yeah.

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If you can hold the dorsal fin so we can just...

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-That's it.

-OK, 172.

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It's really important that we minimise the amount of time

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that we have this shark kept like this.

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So now all we need to do is to tag it

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so we can identify the individual and then let it go.

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OK. There you go.

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Read it out.

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That's the tag in there and the tag number is 323871.

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Now we need to let this wonderful creature go.

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But in order to get it to get moving again

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I'm gonna need to get in the water with it

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and help it start swimming.

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Always stay behind, always stay behind.

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And just grab his dorsal fin.

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Don't irritate him just go very easily.

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OK, you're free. You're free.

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All the sharks the team catch

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are returned none the worse for the experience.

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More about this later on.

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But now, from tiger sharks to tigers.

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There's something about deadly animals, the real top predators,

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that make people sit up and take notice.

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Tigers, tigers.

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Sadly, this isn't always for the right reasons.

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When I travelled to India I had the opportunity to see, arguably,

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the most formidable land predator alive today.

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Oh, yes. I see it.

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Oh, wow.

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It's just so beautiful.

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It's getting up now.

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Moving further away into the forest.

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You'd think that bright orange, black and white would be

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a lousy colour scheme and show up anywhere,

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but in amongst the brown leaves with the dappled light

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I can barely see her.

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Absolutely amazing.

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It's about to come out and cross the road.

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Look at that.

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Just sauntering across the road in front of us.

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She's gone.

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Just like that.

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That an animal that size can just disappear into the undergrowth

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in the blink of an eye... Well...

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We got one! Fantastic. Yes!

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Not everyone who comes to see tigers gets lucky,

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but we had three encounters which is something I'll never forget.

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This would have to be the best wildlife encounter in India.

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Just right there in front of us.

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Seeing tigers was a life-changing experience for me.

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It made it all the more unbelievable

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that despite all the protection they get

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people still want to kill these animals.

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It's not for sport. It's for bits of their bodies.

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Yes, you did hear that correctly.

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There are people that think that eating or drinking things

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that include bits of tiger, perhaps ground-up bones,

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will in some way gain some of the powers of this deadly predator.

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This is all despite the fact that science has shown

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that none of these supposed medicines actually work.

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This is a big part of the reason that there are now only

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around 4,000 or 5,000 tigers alive in the wild.

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There used to be over 100,000.

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Just like the sharks, by being a powerful deadly predator

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people seem to want a piece of you...literally.

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In India, I'd heard of another formidable contender

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for the Deadly 60.

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It's called a sloth bear.

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'The statistics claim that sloth bears

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'are more dangerous to us than tigers.'

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Hello! Hello.

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'It's hard to believe. And when I asked some locals

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'they certainly seemed surprised.'

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-Tiger and a bear.

-Yeah.

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Which animal do you think is the most scary?

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This one is more.

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It's very dangerous.

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-This one.

-Ah-ha.

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-Tiger.

-Tiger?

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-Tiger.

-Tiger.

-Tiger.

-Tiger.

-Grr!

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Which one do you think is more dangerous?

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-This one.

-This one?

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That's very good. Everyone says the tiger.

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'Perhaps she knows something I don't.

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'To find out more about these rare animals

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'I travelled to a bear sanctuary.'

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Being deadly wasn't the only surprise about them

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that I was going to discover.

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Up close, they were certainly pretty impressive.

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Actually, let's be honest...

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I was a bit, well, scared.

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Oh, my life!

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It's just gone absolutely mad!

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All of a sudden they've just gone form gentle feeding teddy bears

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to just a whirling mess of teeth and...

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I'm glad I'm not in there.

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A fight between sloth bears is a very frightening sight.

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You wouldn't want to be around one when it got angry.

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I discovered that they were clearly a candidate for the Deadly 60,

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but I also discovered a dark secret about Indian sloth bears.

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Many are enslaved as youngsters

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and trained to dance for the amusement of passers-by,

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which earns money for their captors.

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The dancing of the bears has been done

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for hundreds of years by a gipsy tribe,

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originally to entertain emperors and kings,

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but then later on as street entertainment for tourists.

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It's actually illegal, but still goes on all over India.

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All right, Steve, you're in.

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-Thank you.

-Let's feed you to the bears!

-OK.

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How many do you have in here?

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This enclosure has about 26 bears.

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And, um, as you know, every single one of these bears

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has been rescued from a really barbaric practice

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-called bear-dancing.

-Yeah.

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And each of these bears have actually been poached, stolen,

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their mother has been killed and the cub is removed when it's really tiny.

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And then this little bear cub is sold for maybe five or six pounds.

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Basically they use the principles of pain and fear

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to make the animal perform.

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And then the animal lives this life at the end of a rope.

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To see such an impressive animal being protected in captivity

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when they should be running around in the wild

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was not what I had in mind.

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'But there's hope. These rescued bears gave me and many others

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'the opportunity to see them up close and learn more about them

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'as animals, not as entertainment.'

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Three deadly animals - sharks...

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tigers...and sloth bears.

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And all of them in trouble directly because of one other species -

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humans.

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Are humans really so dangerous to every other animal?

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Would they have got on my Deadly 60?

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A person can't compete physically with something like a tiger

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but we have one weapon that beats just about anything...

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..a huge, developed brain.

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A single person with a few simple tools can hunt and kill

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just about any creature on the planet.

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When we cooperate and use technology,

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the results are potentially devastating.

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So the problem is that we are just too good.

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Humans are the most deadly animals that have ever lived.

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We would definitely get on the Deadly 60.

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But with that awesome power comes great responsibility.

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It's one thing to kill a few animals to feed ourselves,

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but by far the most damage we cause

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is destroying the homes where animals live.

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As more and more people live on the planet,

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it leaves less space for animals and less wild places.

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Take the ocean.

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It's vast and it's tempting to think that sharks could live everywhere.

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But, actually, they have their own favourite places that they hang out.

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We only know this because of research by biologists

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like the guys at Shark Lab in the Bahamas.

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They've discovered that lemon sharks like to give birth in the water

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around mangroves.

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Mangroves are shallow areas where trees grow in the saltwater.

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The roots provide a shelter, creating a nursery for sharks

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as well as many other baby marine animals.

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It's a bit like a soft-play area for fish.

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Unfortunately, these areas are often exactly where

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people want to build hotel resorts.

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In somewhere like the Bahamas,

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a single resort could demolish a huge area of mangrove,

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affecting many hundreds of sharks.

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'Dr Gruber showed me some of the babies that spend a short while

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'at Shark Lab before being released.

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'Over the years many baby sharks have been tagged and released

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'so they know exactly where they go and how long they'll spend there.

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'When I visited, it was the turn of one baby shark

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'to go back to the wild.'

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All the measurements have been done that we need to take,

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so we're going to release this young lemon shark

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back into the place that, at this stage in its life cycle,

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it will be most comfortable - here amongst the mangroves.

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All these roots offer plenty of places for them to hide

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so he should be right at home here.

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OK, little fella, off you go!

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Whoa!

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He actually jumped right on Simon the cameraman!

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We've met a few animals on Deadly 60 that take their deadly abilities

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to the extremes.

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Oh, look at that!

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They've become specialists.

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They've evolved to be so good at what they do

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that they pretty much can't do anything else.

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But being such a specialist can have its drawbacks.

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Take the weird and wonderful gharials we met in India.

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There's probably only about 200 adult gharial left in the world.

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So the seven or eight that I'm looking at down here

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on the edge of this lake are a significant portion of what's left

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to the world of this amazing animal.

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It's very difficult from this far away to get a real sense

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of what's so special about this animal. But I do know a place

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where we can get closer.

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Croc Bank in Chennai is a reptile park

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where they have some adult gharial in captivity.

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It was a great opportunity to see

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'what makes them such specialist predators.'

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Now, this is more like it!

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That...is a big male gharial.

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Probably not completely fully grown. They get as big as 6 metres.

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But this one is going to be absolutely huge.

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Look at that faceful of teeth!

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That is amazing!

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Although they are massive, they're only interested in eating one thing,

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and luckily that's not me.

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Gharials are complete fish specialists,

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that's what they feed on.

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He won't try and take a bit of me because he doesn't want to eat me,

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I'm hoping! Fingers crossed!

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Let's see if we can get to see those amazing jaws at work.

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Wow!

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Did you see him catch that?

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I know it looks ridiculous, the way they throw back their heads

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and chug the fish back in one go, but it's down to the fact

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that crocodiles can only open their mouths open and shut,

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they can't go side to side, their jaw won't allow it.

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So they throw their head back and just let gravity drop the fish

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into their gullet. Looks crazy but it's worked for 100 million years

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so it must be pretty good.

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To us, the gharial's totally harmless

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but an utterly unique marvel of nature.

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To a fish, though, it's an absolute swimming nightmare.

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And that's the gharial's problem.

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They're such perfect fish-hunters, if anything happens to those fish,

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then it affects the gharial.

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And in India, that's exactly what's happened.

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As more and more people need these fish,

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the gharial has been squeezed out.

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The gharial's cousin, the mugger crocodile,

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is no specialist. It's under the same pressure from people

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as the gharial but it's less fussy

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about where it lives and what it eats.

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Its broader snout allows it to catch reptiles, birds, rats, monkeys,

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even the odd stray dog. By keeping its options open,

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it has a much better chance of survival.

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So what does the future hold for the gharial?

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Croc Bank had a captive breeding programme that's been successful.

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This gave me a wonderful opportunity to see some babies up close.

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Ooh, there's one!

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Ah-ha!

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-IT SQUEAKS

-You beauty!

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That is the cutest sound in the world.

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IT CONTINUES TO SQUEAK

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Look at that!

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I have to say, it's not often that I get an animal in my hand

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and I'm just speechless, but that's got to be

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one of the weirdest, one of the most beautiful,

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one of the most touching, I guess, animals I've ever been close to.

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It's terrifying to think that an animal that's been around

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since before the dinosaurs can be coming to the brink of extinction

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because of us.

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There are fewer gharials left in the wild

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than there are giant pandas.

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But seeing this baby does give me hope.

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Look at that!

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So, with so many stars of the Deadly 60 in such deep trouble,

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'am I worried for their future?

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'Well, the short answer is yes.

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'But it's not all bad news.

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'Filming Deadly 60 brought the team and I in contact with many people'

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who've dedicated their lives to studying deadly animals,

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like the Shark Lab guys in the Bahamas.

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It may seem that finding out small details about how long a shark is

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or what it's had for breakfast isn't important,

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but that couldn't be further from the truth.

0:22:310:22:34

Any detail, no matter how small,

0:22:340:22:36

can help our understanding of animals, and that knowledge

0:22:360:22:39

gives us power to make people in charge do something.

0:22:390:22:43

'And it wasn't just with sharks.

0:22:440:22:47

'I met amazing people all over the world who spend their whole lives

0:22:470:22:51

'studying, educating, filming the kind of creatures

0:22:510:22:54

'that most people avoid.

0:22:540:22:56

'But why should we care about deadly animals?

0:22:560:23:00

'Well, the natural world is all about balance.

0:23:000:23:03

'Deadly predators munch their way through a fair amount of pests

0:23:030:23:07

'and keep their numbers down. For example, a world without snakes'

0:23:070:23:11

would be a much easier place for rats to live.

0:23:110:23:13

And a single bat can eat a thousand bugs a night,

0:23:130:23:17

so lose the bats and you'd have a lot more insects like mosquitoes

0:23:170:23:21

buzzing around the place.

0:23:210:23:24

But there is another reason to care.

0:23:260:23:29

'Just being close to a truly deadly animal

0:23:290:23:32

'can be a life-changing experience.

0:23:320:23:34

'In the Bahamas, filming lemon sharks, myself and cameraman Simon

0:23:340:23:38

'entered the water for our last dive of the day.

0:23:380:23:41

'I had no idea I was about to see

0:23:410:23:43

'one of the rarest sharks in the world.'

0:23:430:23:46

There! Simon! Simon! Simon!

0:23:530:23:55

This is one of the most well-feared creatures in the sea!

0:23:550:23:59

I don't believe it. It's a great hammerhead.

0:23:590:24:02

This is absolutely incredible.

0:24:030:24:06

It's coming right up to us,

0:24:060:24:08

right up in front of the cameraman.

0:24:080:24:11

And it's now heading for me!

0:24:120:24:16

That hammerhead-shaped head

0:24:180:24:20

spreads out the electrical receptors

0:24:200:24:24

so that the hammerhead can sense

0:24:240:24:27

its prey from all different angles.

0:24:270:24:31

And this would have to be probably the second largest

0:24:340:24:38

toothed shark in the oceans.

0:24:380:24:42

I don't believe it! I do not believe it!

0:24:460:24:49

That is out of this world!

0:24:490:24:51

Simon, high five!

0:24:510:24:53

High five!

0:24:530:24:56

You can instantly see how different it is.

0:25:000:25:03

The dorsal fin is huge.

0:25:030:25:05

That's the first time I've seen one of those extraordinary sharks.

0:25:060:25:11

A tiger shark, as well.

0:25:170:25:19

All of a sudden everything's changed.

0:25:200:25:23

Two of the top four most dangerous fish in the seas

0:25:230:25:27

all around me.

0:25:270:25:29

There he is again! There he is!

0:25:290:25:32

All of a sudden, though, it's a little bit dark.

0:25:390:25:42

The water's not as clear as it was earlier on.

0:25:420:25:45

And I have to admit it's a bit frightening to be down here now.

0:25:450:25:50

That was an extraordinary experience but I can't see anything now

0:25:520:25:56

and I must go up.

0:25:560:25:58

I don't really believe what I've just seen.

0:26:120:26:15

We were just sat down there

0:26:150:26:17

watching the lemon sharks

0:26:170:26:20

when all of a sudden I turned around

0:26:200:26:22

and just coming out of the deep blue in the distance

0:26:220:26:25

was a great hammerhead shark.

0:26:250:26:27

It just doesn't get any better than that.

0:26:270:26:30

But unfortunately we haven't got any more light down there

0:26:300:26:33

so we had to come up. But I could have stayed down there all night!

0:26:330:26:37

I don't believe it! Come on!

0:26:370:26:40

This is out of this world!

0:26:440:26:46

'Deadly animals can be fast, powerful,

0:26:480:26:51

'beautiful...'

0:26:510:26:53

Ow!

0:26:530:26:55

'..inspiring and even life-changing.

0:26:550:26:58

'And when they do their thing,

0:26:580:27:00

'it takes your breath away.'

0:27:000:27:03

It's definitely going... It's definitely going...

0:27:140:27:16

It has to make it on to the... Deadly 60...on the Deadly 60.

0:27:160:27:20

This is still the most feared animal in the world

0:27:200:27:23

but that's not why she's going on my Deadly 60.

0:27:230:27:26

She's going on my list because she's magnificent.

0:27:260:27:29

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0:27:410:27:44

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0:27:440:27:47

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