Episode 1 Live 'n' Deadly

Saturday mornings are about to get wild, and we are starting with a

splash. For the next 10 weeks, we are travelling the length and

breadth of the country, and we could well be coming near you. We

are starting here in the Lee Valley Whitewater Centre. It was built for

the 2012 Olympics, and this time next year the finest athlete in the

world are going to be coming here in search of Olympic gold and glory.

It is one of the finest courses in the world and the perfect place to

start our epic adventure. Steve, don't forget the deadly animals.

Roll titles are! This is Live 'n' Deadly. Our convoy it is searching

the UK for all things wild and you are coming with us every step of

the way. Start on the sofa on a Saturday morning..., and the rest

of the weekend is up to you. Hello, and welcome to the brand new series

of Live 'n' Deadly. She is Naomi Wilkinson. He is Steve Backshall.

Our Live 'n' Deadly convoy is back on the road trying to convince you

that we have the finest adventures, the finest wildlife to be had

anywhere on earth. We are going for gold. We have come

here to leave Valley white water centre in Hertfordshire, home to

the 2012 Olympic Games. They this time next year, this place will be

flooded with the elite athletes. Today we couldn't get any of those,

instead we have our own team, the Live 'n' Deadly group. We have got

our Live 'n' Deadly audience. And bringing a touch of Olympic class

to the proceedings this week, we have some very special guest, none

other than the world freestyle kayaking champion, James Bebbington.

Will you do so moves on the water later on? I've definitely. It is

worth sticking around for. We also have the Great Britain youth

grafting team. Looking a bit like a team of bright blue creatures!

that wasn't enough for you, here are some other deadly treats we

have on offer. Coming up on today's show, Steve sets our first group of

adventurers a deadly mission to experience life as a salmon. Naomi

get airborne. We will be checking out some snappy critters with the

deadly bite. And we reveal the needle-sharp teeth of a hunter that

haunts the UK's waterways. action-packed show. We are so

pleased to be back and we are about to crank the deadliness up a notch

or 3, isn't that right? Over the course of the series, I will be

introducing you to some of the most lethal animals on earth. It will be

things like the most venomous snakes, spiders and scorpions, and

it will also involve me diving live with sharks. I'm not joking, we

will be doing it, but today we start with one lethal hero inside

this box. Pliny to make sure I am wearing this club because it has a

sharp set of teeth, but firstly watch this. This is not a dinosaur,

this lizard is a thoroughly modern animal. It Tong is what it uses to

sense the environment, they are opportunists, not foresee. They

will eat eggs no problem whatsoever, even go for turtle hatchlings. But

this it is an animal that will take any opportunity that comes its way.

They are great climbers, swimmers, and they can run. The biggest of

all of them is the commode or a dragon. You can't believe it is not

a dinosaur - look at that! I have a very keen lizard inside here now,

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 43 seconds

and as he comes out into the open, Can you hear the crunching as its

teeth go through the school? They appointed, very sharp. They look

more in place in a shark's mouth. I more in place in a shark's mouth. I

would not want to get bitten. Look at the way it is bracing itself,

pushing backwards to get a really good hold of the fish. It is going

to tear a chunk out and stuff it down in one go. You are absolutely

wonderful. Monitor lizards are my favourite groups of animals. We

will have lots more deadly creatures on the series and they

will feature on the top 10 leaderboard. Definitely a contender

for the ultimate top Ten deadliest, but what is the Live 'n' Deadly Top

Ten deadliest? This is it. Each episode will be stacked with deadly

animals from around the world, so let's get this list on the way with

the fearsome water monitor. As we go through the show, we will put

all the animals up here that we meet in each episode, so by the end

of the series it will be up to us to decide which animal deserves a

place on the Top Ten deadliest list. By the end of the series, this side

of the board will be the who's who of deadly animals. You can join in

as well, the way to do it is to go to the website. You can get on the

message board, chat about the great adventures you have been doing over

the summer holidays. You can send in questions for Steve, and you can

also send in photographs. We would like to see pictures of you and

your animals getting wet 'n' wild. If you have got a picture, send it

in. Attach it to en email, he raised the address. Send your name

and your phone number with your photograph, and may be some time in

the series your photo may show up. Gaming fans - we have got two brand

new games. Deadly scramble and dead planet. If you want to play dead

the planet, stay tuned because you need a secret code to get a special

power up within the game. Stay tuned to find out more details. The

promise you some fun on the water, that is what you are about to get.

If you were watching last time, you will know we introduce you to some

inspirational people, people like James Bebbington. James, I have

been impressed with you on the water. Will you show us some tricks

now? Absolutely. The whole nation is watching, get stuck in. In he

goes. Trust me, this is going to be extraordinary. He is dropping now

over the fall into the first rapid. That wasn't supposed to happen! He

managed to cope with it remarkably well. These are cartwheels and he

is using the water itself. I don't believe he just did that! A fall on

somersault, and another one. There is no doubt he is enjoying himself

fear. I wish I could do that! That was super. Joining us on the side.

It is not artificial courses only that he does his paddling on, he

does it in the wild world. If you I think I might have a new hero.

was so amazed and impressed. That was phenomenal. Thank you.

kayaking rather than any other sport? I started when I was 12

years old, it is a passion of mine. It is a great way of experiencing

nature and you get to go places you can't really go without getting out

were in a kayak. So what got you into this sport? I saw a guy

running a waterfall on TV. So one of you guys watching today might

see him on the telly and think I might have a go at that. If there

is somebody sitting at home right now, what advice would you give to

them? Find your local canoe Club and they will teach you the basics,

teach you how to be safe. Then they will put you on light-water and

then you get to do stuff like this. It obviously takes a lot of hard

work. It takes a bit of practice, and some people will like it, but a

lot of people will really love it. You are being very modest but this

has been a good year for you, hasn't it? It has been fantastic. I

won the championships in July. Ladies and gentlemen, we have a

world champion on our first programme! We wish you were all the

best of future competitions, but it is not just in this country, is it?

You have been out there in Uganda. I lived there for the year, working

there. It is fantastic. From what I remember in Uganda, there is a lot

of hippos. Yes, hippos, 200 he posed per kilometre. That is

something I would love to see, hippos on the rapids. What other

wildlife do you come across? Birds, otters, fish. What about

crocodiles? You do see quite a few. It is funny you should mention that

because we have some here now. I'm afraid I'm going to ask you to get

back in the water, because our very own princess likes to challenge our

celebrity guests so we are going to throw you in the white water for a

challenge. Go and get into position and I will tell you what you have

got to do in a minute. Now it is time to meet this week's intrepid

adventurers. Steve set them a mission to go deep into a gorge in

Snowdonia. This week's mission is not for the faint-hearted, and

where better to set this challenge than in one of my favourite places

in the UK - Snowdonia in North Wales, the perfect spot for an epic

adventure. With its fast, furious rivers, and steep gorges, I am

going to need a team with a head for heights and nerves of steel. I

have tracked down a team of climbers who should be up for the

challenge. My name is Sophie and I am 13. My name is Brian and I am 14.

I am 13. I am 11 years old. I am Joe and I am 12 years old. We are

young climbers. Their instructor has a message for them. Gather

round, we have a mission from Steve. I it understand you are all

climbers, good on you. Today I have a very special challenge for you, I

want you to take those indoor skills and drive them out in the

great outdoors. I want you to follow the journey of one of the

most extraordinary creatures on the planet. Atlantic salmon make the

journey from the sea back to rivers, swimming against the flow, so your

mission is to follow their journey, gorge scrambling up stream. You

will need some assistance but I have found the perfect group to

take care of you. Up for it? The team make their way to meet

their instructive. Well come, my name is Lawrence and I am you are

scrambling instructor for today. But there is a little bit of extra

kit needed. Because this will be a whole different world of climbing.

A wet suit will keep them warm in the fast-moving water. A climbing

harness will help them tackle the tricky parts of the gorge. A

buoyancy aid to keep them afloat in the deeper pools. And of course,

the all important Helmut. Now we are all kitted up, let us go and

Good stuff. Get a little deeper here. There is a lot more where

that came from! Welcome to the World of the salmon. OK, we are

heading into the gorge so we have some say to rules. First is Gray is

the grip, Green is for slept. If it looks green, it is probably slippy.

The rock might be wet, it does not mean it is that the, if you are not

sure, give it at Test with you for it and see if it is slippy. But as

head on. Good luck. I think you will need it! Atlantic salmon are

powerful swimmers, able to jump up waterfalls over three metres high.

And all against the flow of the surging river. Now, it is up to our

team to follow their path. OK, guys. Welcome to the gorge, this is colt

the elephant. We are going to go through this and under it. You can

imagine how hard that would be for the salmon. If you want to go first,

OK? It is time to put those in poor climbing skills to the test.

climb when ready. Key to the right. As our team make great progress up

the waterfall, using their climbing skills and a little help from the

ropes, the salmon used their powerful muscles and streamlined

bodies to battle against the current. Well done ex-pats good

stuff. Well done! That was quite hard, but it was really fun. Well

done, you made it, do you think the salmon could do it? Yes, but it

would be really hard. We have not got as wet as the salmon yet and we

are going to do that now. I am going to show you how to do at

belly-flop jump into the pool. I think the salmon would probably

like this pool. Lawrence knows this caught inside out and can show the

team the safest places to jump. But he cannot let them have all the fun.

Just down here, I am going to put my arms out and a nice big belly

flop. Three, too, one, go! OK, now it is your turn. Three, two, one,

Bands, Steve, I am having a great day. Brilliant work. You have

really put those climbing skills to the test in the big outdoors. And

you have given those salmon a run for their money. I am very

impressed. I think the salmon are amazing. They can jump up what -- a

waterfall that is really high. really enjoying it because all the

water is coming down on you. It is really fun to climb out doors.

wonder what the team think of the salmon now they have been submerged

in the world. Salmon are really amazing! I could not agree but you

more. As a qualified gorge scrambling instructor, Lawrence has

found the perfect spot to end the day. This may not be part of the

salmon's journey, but it does look like a lot of fun. I am loving this

One's ambition! Well done, that was brilliant. -- what a mission. They

have both had to contend that crocs in their time, but today there croc

will become their friend. We will send at them what could be the pop

-- the hardest whitewater course in the world with an inflatable croc.

We do not make it easy for them. The first one through the red-and-

white poles will be the winner but I think they must have their crops

with them or I will disqualified them. -- clocks. Hold on tight and

fingers crossed we will see them at the end. Free, two, one, go! Can he

do as well this time? James, you can tell he has been under water so

13,000 litres of water running down here every second, that is enough

to fill an Olympic swimming pool. And here they come. Go on, James.

Grab the rope, Steve. I am afraid hour when there is James and he is

just floating off into the distance. We have lost James. No crocodile

tears from you! It was horrible! Get your breath back. It is time

for the part of the programme where I make it my personal mission to

find the friendlier, fluffier and cut their side of deadliness. In an

item I like to call Dead Cute. Hello, nice to meet you. Who have

we got in here? To Baby West African dwarf crocodiles. Would you

like to hold them? Is it safe? These guys are brilliant. We use

them for Educational Tools. They will not bite. A wild one would buy.

If you can hold its tail like that. I never thought I would be meeting

a crocodile. But these guys, how can you resist them? They are

lovely. What got you into crocodiles? I am quite another to

person, I could not keep cats and rabbits and things like that as

pets, so why pestered mum and dad until they gave in and let me start

keeping reptiles. I have always had a fascination with crocodiles, they

are the perfect predator. And they have massive IDPs. The reason they

have big guys when they are a young like this is because they have a

lot of predators, a lot of animals eat them and have very small amount

of them survive. Just 1%? Do they have any defence mechanisms?

thing they use is this little square patch, which is light brown

at the moment, it is a camera flash thing they used, it looks like a

dead floating leaf. They are cute! Little short snouts. At this size,

they are irresistible. There is no doubt that croc Dow hatchlings are

very cute. But eventually they will grow up into something like this.

This is an adult African dwarf crocodiles. And even though it is

not massive, it is still a very stocky and sturdy and powerful

animal and it has all the features you might find on some of a lot has

crocodiles. It has this flattened tail which is great for driving it

through the water. And it can be surprisingly quick and snappy! I

have to restrain it a little bit. Even though that's now it is very

broad and it is quite short, it is good for snapping down on

crustaceans, it is very powerful when it closes shut. But to keep it

closed, it only requires a single finger. The doors that open the

mouth are nothing like as strong. You can see this is an animal that

actually, it could really do an enormous amount of damage. What

hatchlings, even when they are very That could be a year after they

have hatched out, they can still call. And the female will come

rushing to their aid. And a female, even an African dwarf crocodiles,

is not something to be trifled with. This one is quite small. They are

not all small. If you do not believe me, look at this. There are

just over 20 different species of crocodile around the world and they

have the same basic body plan. They have a flattened head to drive them

through the water, eyes and nostrils on top of the head so they

can remain under water but still be able to see their prey. They come

and a variety of different sizes. A smaller crocodiles might take birds

or fish. But there are true monsters out there, monsters like

the Nile crocodile. Niall crocodiles are five metres pass.

They can take prey as large as does wildebeest. Look at it there, just

dragging these animals into the water. The power and ferocity is

absolutely extraordinary. Look at that, that is a true dinosaur.

I can show you some of those crocodiles Features right now, if

Pat Wall coming closer. -- if Pat will coming closer. I can show you

that I lead. See if it will blink. It has a main I live here and this

one below. There is also a third eyelid which acts like a pair of

goggles, cleaning the high and helping them to see underwater. You

can see now that the eyes are on top of the head. Then australs as

well. So this animal can be completely under water and still

see an breeze. It is marvellously camouflaged. None of it is uniform,

it is a morass of different shades and sports and different shapes

that are made by piece gales, it breaks up the outline. It is a

wonderfully camouflaged animal. It can swim at great speed. It can run

along the bottom. It is an absolute master. When it is fully grown, it

is definitely deadly. Well, I am going with irresistibly cute when

they are small, but when they grow up, definitely a contender for

Ultimate Top Ten Deadliest. Up it goes. We will see what animals from

today's programme will go on to the ultimate leaderboard later. Last

year, literally millions of you were playing Deadly Dash on the

website. Is Steve, being chased by killer bees, crocodiles and hippos.

If anyone could Tommy had to get past ahead: the message board,

under-appreciated. -- if anyone can tell me how to get past that hippo.

We have two new games, Deadly Scramble, way you can put your

animal knowledge of the tests and beat the clock. Is there anything

you computer-generated sell does not do? Knitting. And if that was

not enough, we present to you chew the fanfare, Deadly Planet. It is

quite simple. It is an absolutely beautiful game. The backdrop saw

glorious. It takes you all the way round the world. You go up into the

treetops, down into cave, there are 24 different levels, but some of

them, you can only unlock with a secret code. You get special powers

with the code and we will give you the first coat right now.

retires. Poor, scorpion, Scholl, bat. This will give you the power

of night vision. How is your night- vision? Actually, not that great.

You are such a deep. I am a teacher and proud. Now it is time for the

part of the show we like to call... The Big Adventure! Although this

We have some incredible birds of prey living on our doorstep. There

is some impressive talent out there - the peregrine falcon, the goshawk

with its astonishing precision accuracy, and of course the golden

eagle. But the one that always catches my eye is the one we refer

to as the aerial gymnast. It is of course the hobby. Powering through

the air at incredible speeds, and one of the most agile birds in the

sky. I am pretty eager to experience a piece of their world.

Let's do it! I am clearly not able to fly by myself, so the only way I

can get anywhere near his by wing walking. This is the closest I will

ever come to experience in aerial acrobatics and catching a small

glimpse of what it might be like to be a master of the skies, just like

the hobby. Earlier today, I met up with Philip Holmes who knows about

these incredible birds and might be able to prepare me for what is in

store. They are aerial acrobats, aren't they? Yes, they are very

fast birds, they can do 100 mph. They are in the air all the time as

well. They don't stop when they catch a dragonfly, they just carry

on. They can stop in the air, turnover, almost fly upside-down.

Because they are chasing the dragon flies, they have got to be very

fast. They are built for speed, and for a can they speed. So it behaves

like a stunt plane. Yes, loop the loop, it can do all of those things.

So, if the hobby performs like a stunt plane, what better way to

This is amazing! It really is a bird's-eye view. This is phenomenal.

Wow! I do feel like a bird. It is incredible to think a hobby can

travel at the speed of this plain, around 100 mph. It is so hard

against the immense pressure of the I can barely see anything. I don't

know how to a hobby can see a dragonfly, and then captured

between its legs! I have to say, this is not as scary as I first

thought. So far, it has all been plain sailing. The hobby... I think

They do that all day! OK, so perhaps my enthusiasm got the

better of me on this occasion. I have a new-found respect for the

hobby. I can't believe what I have just gone. Honestly! I can't

believe I just did that. It was crazy. Hobbies are crazy. I lost my

bearings, I was disorientated, I didn't know if I was up or down. I

loved it. Brilliant. So good, but do you know what? I think I might

leave the high-speed flying and aerial acrobatics to the experts. I

don't think I will be taking this up as a hobby!

The most terrifying, yet utterly thrilling, experience of my life. I

was reliving it for about a week afterwards and I have a new respect

for the hobby. You may hear more screaming now because I am joined

by the Great Britain rafting team. So you are currently the British

junior champions, how does it feel to represent your country? It is

brilliant. It is great to train for future events. What have you got

coming up? The World Championships in Costa Rica. Are you going to

bring home gold? Definitely. long have you been involved?

Personally I have been kayaking since I was 10. We have been

together for about two years, and we represented Great Britain at the

world championships last year. Hopefully we will bring home gold

this year. Do you fancy having a novice crew member on board? Jump

in. I might slow you down but at least I will be in safe hands. So

my feet go in these bits. What do I do? Hold the paddle with this hand,

and copy everything I do. unofficial time to get down the

course is 93 seconds, do you think we can beat that? I will try not to

let you down. This is quite nice actually, it is quite calm. And

about, it is getting crazy. Off we go! Lean back over the big drops.

They have obviously put me in the front seat because it is the most

important position on the boat. Watch and learn, boys. Big strokes,

come on. Lean back! Go, power. This is fun. If you get a chance to do

this, go. This is cool. What did I say? 13,000 litres of water, I

Do we have a time? 75! That is amazing. They broke the record and

Naomi didn't slow them down too much. I love the way she is in the

front of the boat, giving orders! I should say to you that grafting is

a sport anyone can try. You don't have to be particularly fit, there

are white water rivers you can go to. If you were watching last

series, you will know we came across an enormous amount of crime

scenes. There have been heinous murders affected against Tyrone

animal powers. It is time for Deadly Scene Investigation. This is

a reconstruction. No real animals were harmed in the making of this

programme, but let's see what we think has happened here. So we have

some feathers first of all. I would say these are probably the remnants

of the victim. Look at that. It is incredibly beautiful. We have

electric blue aquamarine colours, and orange on the underside as well.

It is quite a small wing. What are the audience think? Any ideas?

Kingfisher. I have to say, spot-on. We are by the riverside, it is the

right size, but what has happened to it? How do we think this animal

has ended up as prey? I think maybe a hobby has come to do it? Why do

you think that? Probably because they live near the water and they

are the right speed. I like the where you are thinking. Hobbies

will definitely take swift, swallows, house martins over the

surface of the water. I have not heard examples of them taking the

kingfisher but I think they probably could. The time of year,

most hobbies are migrating back south so they are unlikely to be

here. We have another clue. We can see a line of perfect tracks

running down here. Has anybody got any ideas what that might be?

a cat. It is very good thinking, and there is no doubt a cat could

take a kingfisher. They are predators of some of our wonderful

native birds, but if you look closely you can see it has five

toes and the profile is very different. A cat's shape is very

Oval and they have four toes. You can see a claw at the end, and in

cats that law would be retracted. I think it is something different.

The grey wolf. That is a great idea, I'm not sure we have any in the Lee

Valley Whitewater Centre. Shall we find out? One of the CCTV cameras

was rolling when this happened. Let's have a look what actually

happened. Here is a pair of very happy kingfishers at the Riverside.

They are extraordinarily beautiful birds, but territorial disputes

between these animals can be ferocious. They need to get out of

the water quickly or they become waterlogged and possibly drowned,

so maybe that's what happened? Hang on the second. I didn't expect that.

Who is the culprit? That is the face of the mink, one of the most

ferocious predators found on the riverside. There we go, the mink

was the culprit. It has to be said they are animals which are doing an

enormous amount of damage in this country. It was an American animal

brought here for its For. Some were released deliberately into the wild,

some escaped, and they are such ferocious predators they are wiping

out things like water voles. But you have to say it was a pretty

exciting Deadly Scene Investigation. We have some very special Deadly

Scene Investigation activities going on around the country.

Someone has committed a wildlife crime, it is down to you to become

a detective. To find out where the activities are hopping near you, go

to the website, click on DSI. There will be new events going on all the

time. We have a whole bunch more invaders over here. Don't look just

yet because here is a clue of what our first animal is. These are the

hairy legs and furry mittens of the Chinese mitten crab. This animal

was introduced in the UK about 75 years ago from Asia. Chinese mitten

crabs dig burrows and they make the river banks unstable. The mud falls

into the river, and these animals reproduce in enormous numbers.

These animals could spell disaster for Britain's rivers. We have

actually got a Chinese mitten crab here in this tank. You can see it

does have these fabulous furry mittens. You should stay away from

the pincers because it can give you quite a pinch. That isn't the

reason why this animal is doing so much damage. They burrow into

riverbanks and rivers are collapsing. Silting up the rivers.

Why is that a problem, the river banks collapsing? The animals can't

live where they would normally be? Exactly. The river banks are bound

together by roots and all sorts of things that these things will just

get rid of. The natural way of This one is from the States, it is

a signal crayfish. And it is signalling, leave me alone! Yes,

the name comes from the red underside of these clause. It was

brought here for food, but people did not think about that they can

travel over land, so they climbed out of their food pommes Anna to

rivers and other ponds and lakes and they are driving out her own

white clawed crayfish. Which is a wonderful animal but it is nothing

like as they and Hardy and it is becoming increasingly rare, thanks

to these. We have one other alien invader. But this is a reptile and

it has its own fabulous shell protection. Have a little look at

this. This is how you would normally see terrapins, hauled up

out of the water, basking in the sunlight. They look lazy and

harmless but once they get into the water, the whole thing changes.

This becomes a formidable predator. Beat -- lead in vertebrates, but

sometimes even snatched ducklings from the surface. No, leave them

alone! That is just gross. These animals live for a long time and

there is no predator in this country that has evolved to Kate --

to take care of them, so they continue their reign of terror.

cannot look! I am still recovering from a rafting experience. And I

have got one here as well. It looks pretty harmless and he is an a

defensive posture. But these animals live for an awful lot

longer than people realise. Someone buys them as a pet. With the

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and stop. How long will they live?

record for the species is over 70 years. That is a lifetime for us.

It is an enormous commitment. People do not think about: they

will have to have them for. consider it carefully before you

buy one. Absolutely. One of the missions of this programme is to

convince you that we have incredible animals out there in the

countryside of the UK, you do not need to think about buying exotic

animals. While we do, when we have creatures like this in our country?

That is a huge fish. This is a pack. I am guessing it is a female,

because the males are generally smaller. It is just a stunning

predator. What does it feel like? It is kind of glossy, almost slimy.

Stay away from the business end the! It has a very bony and

flathead, the eyes a position on top of the head, so it can catch

fish in the what about potentially, catch birds and things on the

surface. The pelvic fins here. Just to hold station, Tiedemann one

position. It is all about keeping its ambush position. The stripes

here, it kind of matches with light coming down onto the water. And it

just hides it, it gives a camouflage. The fines at the back,

these are the ones that give it most of its drive, and a torpedo

shaped body so they have minimum drag. When this animal wants to

motor, it gives a great big whack of its tail and will zoom forward

at incredible speed. It will grab hold of anything that comes too

close. I would like to see that happening. It would take on quite a

few of our alien invaders. It would be the crowd than the crayfish.

When they shed their hard, it has come, they are more vulnerable. And

the terrapin, when it is actually, the pike would love eating that. We

have some footage of some pike, hunting. So, here is a plate in his

natural environment. It is such a sinister, menacing fish. Most of

the time, they just hang around. But once in a while, that mouth

opens and you see those incredible teeth. This one is doing a patrol,

but mostly they just hang there. They wait for prey to come nearby.

All the fish that swim in this aquatic world are in danger of

getting snapped up by the pike. It is always on the lookout, just

waiting for a potential meal. When it comes to close, the movement is

unbelievably quick. As it strikes, it sucks it in. This thing is like

a bear trap and a vacuum cleaner rolled into one, with needle-sharp

teeth. That is one mega fish. Every Sunday, we will have at Deadly Day

Out, your chance to come along, Beatson deadly animals, me and

Steve will be there and you can try out some activities. Before we tell

you about how you can get tickets, let me give you a little taster of

what you can expect. Deadly Day Out rock. There is plenty to see and do

a lot of fantastic activities to get involved in. There is a chance

to see some of my animal pals. Following Steve's footsteps and

swim with sharks. Or try out claiming, like Naomi did. Not as

easy as it looks! Pass, keeps more staff to see and do. If you feel

break, you can come face-to-face with some exotic beasties. -- if

you feel brave. It is an unforgettable, wondrous weekend.

Steve will be doing his deadly roadshow with a whole heap of

deadly friends. How cool is that! If there is one thing we can

guarantee, it is that everyone will have a deadly time. I can

absolutely vouched, it will be one of the best things you have done in

ages. But this time, you must have a ticket. Tickets are free but you

will be to get a grown-up to get one for you. You can go to our

website, bbc.co.uk/cbbc. Come along and see us. Make sure you get a

grown-up to do that for you. Or you can always ring our ticket hotline,

here is the number. 0370 901 1227. We should have practised that!

Hopefully we will see you there. Calls cost the same as a local call.

Now, it is time to beat Backshall! Let me fill you in. We have been

pretty good questions for Steve on our website. Time to find out which

of those questions he knows the answers to. Last series, you were a

bit of a know-it-all, you got 97% correct. Kenny be that record? We

will make it more difficult. We will last you with water as we

asked you the questions. -- blast you. Are you ready? Yes, I think so.

Here we go. Which insect can jump a highest for its size! --? Joshua

wants to know how long it takes a Venus flytrap to digest a flight.

Oh, my goodness! It takes to twitches of the here inside before

they will fire and it is quite slow. I will say, three weeks. I will

give it to you, it is a little bit less, but I will go back to you. It

depends on the size of the Prix. Do fish sleep? Actually, they do not

have... Not a true state, but they do shut down parts of the brain to

recover or recuperate. Correct. That is all we have time for.

it right! I love it. Descending your questions in. Time for the

Ultimate Top Ten Deadliest. So, all the animals we were featuring up on

Live'n'Deadly are going to end up on our top 10, but only one of them

can remain on the board until next week. Over the course of ten weeks,

we will have some absolute beauties. Some of the most awesome predators

on the planet. Today, we have had this lot here. Give us a cheer from

the audience if you think this animal should be on the board. If

you think hobby should be there? yes! That was that we Dias cheer I

have ever heard. Who thinks the mink should be there? What has

happened to our audience? What about the pike?

CHEERING what about the African dwarf crocodile?

And how is about, the what a monitor lizard?

CHEERING -- what to monitor. The water monitor is at number one

for the moment. Thank you so much to everyone who has been in touch

with us today on the website, or by e-mail, we have even had a picture.

It is from Susie, who sent this picture of her dog, getting wet in

the rain. It is a labrador. There is no happier site in the world a

mad dog having a swim, except perhaps when a dog sticks its head

out of the window with its tongue sticking out. No, that was from

roots. And also, some of you have been playing Deadly Planet. You get

a rating if you play. One person has got a great rating already.

have a command there. Since seeing Live'n'Deadly, I have done inside

at be tent with that will be kept on. That is fantastic. We have also

won more, I went exploring rock pools and under a lot of crabs.

Rather wonderful little creatures. Don't forget, there is so much fun

on the website, there are brand-new games, and keep sending in your

photos and getting in touch with us on the message board. We were due

to come along to our Deadly Day Out, they go on for the next ten weeks

and hopefully, we will come to a place near you. It is a wonderful

way to experience some incredible animals. A lot of thank-yous to do,

we had to say thank you to the Lee Valley White Water Park centre,

this place is somewhere our whole country should be proud of.

white water rafting if you ever get to go. And thank you to the God who

is James Bebbington! CHEERING a and you so much for

keeping the safe down the cause, the Great British youth rot - man

rafting team. And she to the audience, and to the

crew. We cannot wait to do it all again next Saturday, hope you can

join us, see you then. Good bye. The deadly convoy is back on the

move, tune in next week to find out where they are. A lobby challenges

a group of Scottish BMX bikers to take their skills at into the

forest. Plus, this lot are seriously impressive. Steve surfs

the waters off Cornwall in a sea kayak and above close to a