Episode 13 Live 'n' Deadly

Today we're at Longleat Safari Park and I'm privileged to be in

distinguished company. Thank you. You know about his intelligence,

bright, brainy, superb at solving problems. It is true. And funny. I

would look at his face all day. know. These monkeys remind me of

you actually. You're not funny! This is Live'n'Deadly. Our convoy

is searching all things wile and you're coming withy step of the way.

-- all things wild and you're coming with us, every step of the

way. Start the sofa on a Saturday morning and the rest of the weekend

is up to you. I think we have got it under control. Are we safe?

is an action packed start. With monkeys if you stare them in the

eye, particularly if you do this. So don't do that. So today we're

showing you the best bits from the series. We have had a sensational

time and you have sent us in lot of comments. Thank you. One says the

episodes are amazing, and all the different animals. And another says

I love Live'n'Deadly. Thank you. We have got plenty more awesome coming

up, with a few squabbles. We're on safari at Longleat and celebrating

the best of Live'n'Deadly. There is some new stuff as we embark on a

feeding frenzy with some big predators. And the tigers are here.

Hello beautiful. Hello. The tigers are usually solitary animals. To

have four like this together. That is the male. Look at the size of

him. He is gigantic and to be this close to them is out of this world.

I get the sense that these animals are hungry. So I think it is time

to provide them with some breakfast. The keepers are going to put bits

of meat all over the enclosure and one right here. I have mounted this

camera, that will see them really close and they will get stuck into

the meat. Tigers are not the only animals that we have had on the

series that have big teeth. We have more than our share of super deadly

creatures. This series was packed with some of the deadliest

predators on the planet. You can hear the crunching as the teeth go

through fish skull. Look at the size of it. It is enormous. Some

got too close for comfort. Iement being gripped by an -- I'm being

gripped by an anteater. Others left us spell bound. Look at that. This

is just wonderful. Look at it searching out the perfect place to

anchor itself. Look at that doing a complete fly by. Wonderful stuff.

They were fearsome. Feisty. Ooh hello. You won't doing that early.

And full of talents. It has taken the lid off the jar and we're

cheating the fishermen. First time! Here they go. Oh my goodness. That

is fantastic. Look how fast they're running. They're just awesome.

have got my hand on the... On the wooden screen. The sound of that

growl is extraordinary. It seems to reverberate through ground. When

they're hunting, how do they find their prey? They will prey and then

stalk it. They will stalk it and then ambush. They will have one

short explosive chase that they use to make their kill. If it is not

over and done with in about 50 metres, they will give up. Nice,

nice. Look. Yeah. I reckon he is going for that one on the end. It

should be an easy reach for this big fella. Look at how tall he is.

They're massive. The paws are enormous. I have seen tiger tracks

from the male Tiger that are would cover a dinner plate, they're so

big. Look at him wandering off with that meat. He knows he is at the

top of the foot chain. Wow! It is running fast. It is going to silt

down right in front of us. Look at -- sit down right in front of us.

Look at that. It is using the tongue like a rasp and it can use

that to get hair off carcasses or to get meat off the bones. That is

incredible. Are they eating the bone as well. Yes it steers it

round to the side of the mouth, where it has cheek teeth that can

crunch through bone and you hear that sound. No. No shut the window.

This is getting ready. Wow! That was impressive. That was too close

for comfort. I had my hand on the window. Just ready to wind it up.

Holy moley! Go on. I can see his claws now. Oh no. Oh dear. You're

about to lose your camera. It ain't my camera. You can get it. Yes!

Wonderful. That was successful. Brilliant. You saw his claws.

know. With teeth like that, you can see why it has a slot on our leader

board. We're lucky to get this close to animals and we're seen

Steve get close to so many animals. But he fancies himself also as an

action man. Oh it's all wet and This year's missions have had an

aquatic theme. And it offered a treasure trove of maritime marvels.

We spotted seals. I'm trying to get an underwater shot. And we saw

greedy gannets. Lack at that! But the real treat was a meeting with a

weird fish. This is a sun fish. I have to say it is one of the most

peculiar looking fish I have ever seen. But it was beneath the

surface where I pushed my skills to the limit. Free diving allowed me

to experience life under water as a marine mammal, holing my breath for

as long as I could. But there are many dangers, so it is best to

start with an expert. So I'm here with Sam Kirby a free dive

instructor. We had a calm shelter bay to train safely and the first

job is to get to grips with the theory. What you have got to think

about is to use as much of your lungs as possible. Sam is showing

me thousand relax and reduce my heart rate. It is like meditating

and helps the body consume less oxygen. Without all the usual scuba

gear, getting ready is easier. Well sort of. I just punched myself in

the face! The shock of entering cold water makes it harder to relax.

I have a float to help me stay on the surface while I practice face

down. Compared to the experts in the natural world, I'm a complete

amateur! Fish can breathe under water as they have gill. But

mammals can dive under water for incredible lengths of time. Sea

otters hold their breath for nearly six minutes. That is 30 seconds.

Grey seals for 20 mince. That is one minute. And sperm whales can go

without breathing for over an hour. And they make it look effortless.

How did I do? Come up. Breathe in. Breathe in. I held my breath for

two minutes. I'm pleased with that. It is difficult psychologically,

your whole body is just crying out at you to breathe. But we got up to

a reasonable time. Now to put it into effect. For this dive we're

moving to deeper waters. I have to fight the nerves and keep relaxed.

I will be in deep open water and I'm attached to a rope to prevent

me getting taken by the current. Remember don't try this without an

expert instrubtor who - instructor who has knowledge of the area. One

last breath and down I go. I'm attempting a depth equivalent to

the height of a six storey building. I'm fighting the urge to breathe

and all my senses are screaming at me to get back to the surface.

Thanks Sam. A superb experience. But to allow me to spend longer

exploring, I kitted up in my scuba gear to get a good look at life on

the sea bed. Diver to surface. Wow you can can see the bottom here is

just covered with loads of sea plants. What we need to do is

forage among nem and see what we can find. -- among them. This is

interesting. This shell is a scallop. And it has a small animal

inside. It is called a bivalve mollusc. It is protecting irt. But

they can actually -- itself, but they can actually swim away and

allow, look it is opening up. Look at that. Oh wonderful. Look at

that! I love them. They're such great animals and that movement

allows her to swim away from predators. Let's see what else we

can find. Look at this. People often think of star fish as being

things that just lie on the bottom and do nothing. But this star fish

is actively chasing and going after the snail. Look at it go. I have

never seen a star fish moving so fast. Oh and look at this - a

brittle star pull pg itself along the bottom using -- pulling itself

along the bottom using its arms. I could watch this stuff all day. We

were starting to run out of air, but then there was one final

encounter. Wow, that is just wonderful. It is a thorn back ray,

one of the most common rays in Britain. Look at it going. Every

where you look there are incredible Every time you put your hand down

to the sea floor things were scurrying off in every direction. A

lot were peculiar curiousities I've never seen before. You wouldn't

need to be scuba diving to see some of those things. It wasn't that

deep. You could get out there with a snorkel and experience some of

those things for yourself. It goes to show, Britain's seas are

brilliant. Has anyone got a hot cuppa?

Steve didn't have all the fun. I've had some heart-stopping moments on

my own adventures. And so have you as you've been trying out new

activities up and down the country. More of those thrills and spills

later on. Next up, we've more deadly mouths

to feed here at Longleat. This is a very new experience for

me, standing completely out in the open surrounded by wolves. I think

there's about 12 animals in here. Out in front of us, there are a

couple of big chunks of meat. You can see them pacing backwards and

forwards. Are they quite nervous creatures? Absolutely. They are

very cautious. Very in tell gent. Will it take one of them to be

brave and then the rest will come in? In all probability. They call

that the Alpha male? Absolutely. The one at the top. Just wonderful

seeing them all moving together. That's when you see that this is

such a pack animal. An animal which is really comfortable together in a

group. Work as a team. Yeah, They are checking it out. They like the

look of it. This one here strikes me as being quite bold. Look at

that, as it's coming towards the meat, you can see the nose is right

down to the ground. This is an animal that's really driven by the

sense of smell but the eyes are still up looking around making sure

there's no danger. First instint is to drag it away from us. Once

they've all seen this one here's getting some free good they'll want

to get in on the action. They're getting closer and closer. They are.

They're definitely building up some courage now. They're such bruteful

animals. -- beautiful animals. Go on. Be brave. This is proper wolf

feeding. You can see all of them coming in. They are bracing

backwards usinging their front feet and tearing chunks of the meat out.

They are having a bit of a scrap. This is very common. The more

dominant animals make sure they get the first chunk the meat. Will be

weaker animals potentially get no food? They will all have something

but if they try to get the best bits or food before it is their

time they'll get disciplined like that. Wolves are the classic team

animal working together in perfect harmonies. They are powerful,

efficient, they're beautiful. They are absolutely nothing like a team

that we know very well. The Live 'n' Deadly crew! Shall we find out

what they thought of the series. See what their favourite bits were.

Not sure I want to know. Lots of fun on Live 'n' Deadly. But

without a shadow of a doubt, my favourite moment had to be when

Steve raced Andy Murray on a couple of camel. Nothing like a bit of

crazy animal danger to make your day a bit more exciting. Steve was

depen Iainly scared, I think. -- genuinely scared. My favourite part

of the series was being in a cave live. That's horrid. Favourite part

of the series for me was the skiing. I'm coming straight for you and I

am not in control! To be the cameraman skiing down with the guys

was just a treat for me. Now, that is the way to make an entrance!

Whoa. Her skis, where did she get huskies? We through Steve into the

sea and asked the coastguard to come and pick him up in a

helicopter. I thought that was pretty cool.

An armadillo. It was cute and funny. Look at him. He's just the cuteest

thing on Earth. Armadillo. Why's that? It's cute. Like a hedgehog

with no spikes. And here he is, the cute three banded aurpl dill owe.

We couldn't -- armadillo. We couldn't resist having another look.

He's just starting to get that warmth from your hands and starting

to unravel. He is absolutely adorable. He's lovely. We weren't

only one who is fell he had over heels in love with the armadillo.

We had loads of messages, including, blue tiger Princess who thinks the

armadillo is really cute. So did Patrick and Conrad. I have to say,

this programme is about the deadliest and while is he -- he is

incredibly cute does he deserve to be on our deadliest leaderboard?

I'm shot sure. I'm not sure. This is one of the many animals which

inspired you lot to get arty. In north um bland it provided the

inspiration for an animal in shining armour. At Lyme Regis, the

buckets and spades you were out as stacks of you got stuck into a

prehistoric sculpture. And Nichola Wood carved up and icy surprise in

Leeds. Penguin! Loving your creativity. Some of you got arty on

us when you came to the Live 'n' Deadly set. Others took your skills

to new levels. Amber, you send us a superb sand sculpture. It puts a

whole new perspective on every trip to the beach. Don't make a

sandcastle, make a deadly creature. More fabulous beasties coming up

later in the show as well as hair- raising moments. I was kefrpd when

the crew told me it was time to face up to some of my fears. I knew

working on Live 'n' Deadly would involve some creepy-crawlies and

other beasties. But it was time to get serious. First on the list was

spiders. I am a piece of wood. Relax your shoulders. Remember to

breathe. OK. It's just finding its way over your hands. Breathe easily.

It won't do anything. I'm a lot bigger than it. It won't do me any

harm. If I can do this, anyone can. I have to say, Naomi, fear faced.

That is brilliant. Take it away. Over time and with a bit of help

from Steve, it got easier to deal with bugs and mini-beasts. Good,

critters! But there was one creature that I was terrified of,

the shark. Just sit down. You'll be more stable. Place it into the

water. Where, where? Even though this fish didn't take the bait,

getting that close meant I'd conquered my fear. As if pugs and

sharks were not enough, Steve would line up a bit of a treat for me.

Urgh! It is who's poo at the zoo! You lot seemed to enjoy it too.

Each week, he served up all manner of dungy delight. Get stuck in.

Right down deep into it. This one should be quite familiar to you.

What does it look like? Is there a domestic animal it looks like to

you? Rabbit. No,! I've never had a rabbit. That would be a monstrous

rabbit. Imagine you were going out at the weekend for a... Horse.

Reindeer, donkey. A horse wearing stripy Midge am as? Zebra! Anyone

any guesses? Cheat a? Cheat a is much smaller. Someone over there

shouted it. Snow leopard. Spot on! Your dessert is there. Is that one

poo? No, its it's a rock. Where's The Piano? That there, that's more

like a pellet. That's come out of one end and that white the other

end. What do you reckon? A bird? Vulture. Yeah! Thank goodness.

spot on. You haven't just used the Live 'n' Deadly website to send in

your pictures. We've had games this year. In Live 'n' Deadly you have

to outrun, outkayak and out slide them too. You can still put your

wildlife knowledge to the test in deadly scramble., deadly planet is

our new mega game. Guide virtual Steve around the world in search of

virtual cameras. You get deadly powers. If you missed any of them,

head to our website. You can use them to complete the game and fight

to get on to the leaderboard to become the deadliest player around.

We've been playing the deadly games ourselves. I like deathly planet

with the spectacular scenery. epic. Rpblgts I love deadly dash

though I can't get away from the hippo. I'm rubbish at those games.

Unbelievably rubbish. But dreadly scramble is a wildlife quiz so I

can do all right at that. You lot have been living the dream at the

deadly days out. This week is our last Deadly Day Out of the series.

We have loved them. We've come along, tried out new activities,

met dreadly animals. Thousands of you have turned up to enjoy the fun.

Today is no different. Skhraps all : ALL: Yes! Deadly days demand

deadly predators. This deadly mantis from South East Asia. How do

you think you tell the boys and girls aparted? Is it a different

colour? Is if the size Are the girls bigger than the boys? Spot on.

The girls are bigger. They have to have the eggs. They are larger than

the males. But also, if you count the sections on the abdomens

females have six and the males have eight. Spot on. High five! Many

species of mantis can fly. When they are on the wing they are

vulnerable to being punched by bats. They evade them by using their ears.

Where are the ears? On the head. its legs? Underneath. Yes, spot on.

Exactly right. The ear is on the underneath of the author axe. It is

really, really good at picking up the ultrasonic clicks by bats when

they fly. It hears those clicks, followeds its wings and drops on to

the forest floor and the batted zooms in and it missing it

completely. -- misses it completely. This is vulnerable to predators.

How would it frighten away a scaraway bird? Make a noise?

rubs its claws together. Does it make itself bigger? That is what it

does. They throw their wings back. There are bold eye spots on the

wings which makes it look like this is a much bigger animal that it

really is. Great answer. Well done. This marvellous mantis is a dead

ringer for a dead leaf. He's a beautiful beast. Today, in very

good company. That is just brilliant. We've had loads of

deadly days out over the series. That was sadly our last one. But,

the deadly scenes investigations continue. So, there lr events all

over the country. Head to our website. Maybe solve your own

wildlife crime. Get deadly in the classroom. Get your teacher to

order a Live 'n' Deadly teacher's pack. It comes with a DVD so Steve

can guide you through. Are there any nice handsome photographs of me

in there? No! Nice one of me though, look! One of my favourite parts of

the show was meeting the dead cuteies we lined up for you. When

I'm talking about dead cute I never thought I'd meet a crocodile. The

weird and wonderful won me over with their cute factor. Look at you,

you're absolute lutely adorable. But even these bunch of sweeties

had a deadly side to them. Maybe not that cute then. For me, one of

the most exciting things is every week we have someone on who's a

hero from the world of adventure, a mountaineer, triathlete, psych EU

cyclist, they've done something truly wonderful in the outdoors.

They inspire our young people to know anything's possible. It also

inspires older viewers it is never too late to try something new.

Let's remind ourselves what the legends of the outdoors are all

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 73 seconds

Steve was impressed with our guests. But he couldn't let them leave

without throwing down the gauntlet, going head-to-head with them in our

challenges. Competitive? Steve? I would be just spinning round and

round. Over the see saw. Look at them going. They're doing so well.

Oh Steve! But of all the challenges, one of my favourites was with free

style kayaker, James Bebbington. We threw ourself in with a pair of

crocks. Three, two, one go! They're off. Steve is going for it. He did

well in the challenges last year. Can he do as well this time? Look

at James, you can tell he has been in the water so much. He is just

floating down. He looks like he is on holiday in Benidorm. N't --

13,000 litres of water coming down here every second. Here they come.

Go on James. Down the slope. Woo! Hey! Grab the rope, Steve. Grab the

rope. I'm afraid our winner is James and he is just floating off

into the distance. We have lost James. You're still alive! No

crocodile hears -- tears from you, OK? You loved it when in Scotland

Steve took on ulttra marathon runner Andy Murray in a camel race.

Have you ridden a camel before. have ridden one, but never raced

them. Oh! If getting up is anything to go by we're in for a good race.

You're under starter's orders. Three, two, are you ready. No that

way? Shall we start. Three, two, one let's do it. Off we go. Here we

go. Oh my God. This is scary! supposed to look elegant. Talk

about going up the inside straight. More like the inside wobbly. Steve

is sporting, his camouflage trousers and they're on the way

back A tricky manoeuvre. They are going at some pace. Have -- he

pipped him at the post. They're out of breath. Look at this one.

Steve's poor camel is sad. Look at his long face. That race was

hilarious. I loved all the races, but that was my favourite. It was

so much faster than I was expecting and then it seemed like a long way

down. It was quite scary. You have five challenges and lost five. You

have one more against a superfine athlete. I wonder who that can be.

We worked Steve back. And you sent in some tough question and then we

threw in some physical challenges. As if it isn't enough that I have

to answer questions on the natural world, I was squirted in snow and

water. And Beat Backshall is my favourite part of show. Some of the

answers right. What are you talking about? I got, in fact I got all of

the... Just play the tape. Beat Backshall was the chance to give

Steve's brain a work out and he took it well. Under pressure.

is this distracting. Upside down and hanging by a thread. Even

hanging upside down he can deliver the fact. He still managed to

answer your questions. I I have to admit I don't know. Well most of

them. But his quick thinking got him out of trouble and you all

enjoyed cheering him on. Lots of you got in touch to say how much

you enjoyed our final live show in Leeds when Steve took a very cold

bath. I feel your pain. We're going to get on with this. First question

is from Olive, what owl has the largest wing span? The largest wing

span? It is going to be a you racian -- ure Asian eagle owl.

done. I don't know how he does it. Which bird has the biggest beak?

That it one of the pelicans. The Southern pelican. And what is the

world's longest living caterpillar and how does it survive the winter.

The woolly bird. And one more from Nelson, what do gir afters clean

their ears with? Their tongue. when the temperature tumbles, Steve

still scores. Freeze a jolly good fellow! Steve's been made a little

uncomfortable, but I have been put to the test live on air. Hadid you

learn boys? Hold on! And on my own adventures I wanted to get into the

Live'n'Deadly spirit. So I went into the darkness. Took on some

rapids of Olympic magnitude. Pulled myself up rocky crags. And took to

the skies. Exhilarating stuff and sometimes a bit of a scream. Argh!

Woo! Oh! In one of my favourite adventures, I took to the sky to

fly like a kite. Wish me luck. Here we go. Run, run, run. Woo! Oh my

goodness! Oh wow! This is the most phenomenal thing I have ever done.

But in my quest to find out what it was like to cut through the air,

extreme measures were taken. This Woo! This really is a bird's eye

view. This is phenomenal! Wow! I do just feel like a bird. It is

incredible to think that hobby is able to travel at the speed of this

plane, around 1 hundredmph. I -- 1 hundredmph. I don't know how a

hobby can see a dragon fly and then catch it. The hobby is so amazing.

Argh! Argh! I have a new found respect for the hobby. I can't

believe I just did that! That was crazy! Hobbies are crazy. In each

of my challenges I was trying to find out what it was like to be a

deadly animal and a gannet sleepover was my most memorable

experience. You're joking. That is right, I had to sleep on the side

of a cliff. No! Ready to go? Yes. Happy as you can be. On the side of

the cliff. Steve's going to be laughing at me. Tiny thin bed.

going. She's sat. This is crazy. But very exciting. This I not

something you do every day. But it is something a young gannet will do

every day. After the egg hatches, the chick stays perched on cliffs

for 90 days. Eventually it gets big enough to launch itself off the

cliff forivities first ever flight. So the crew have decided that I

have go t to lack after my own eggs. This is the challenge, I have got

to look after them. They can't just stay in the bag. I will have them

right next to me and be like a gannet. And protect the eggs. That

is the sound of the waves crashing on the rocks. Hopefully that will

lull us into a nice peaceful sleep. Good morning everyone. 5 o'clock. I

have just woken up. I feel fresh as a dazey. I did actually get some

sleep. But I want to show you what I'm waking up to. Excuse my

camerawork. Look at that. It is peaceful. And there is a gannet

soars around. It is just the most... Wonderful place I think I could

ever wake up. And the eggs are still here! I have really enjoyed

this experience. But I can't explain how much it's been special.

Welfare play to her. She is fearless. I enjoyed that. But the

fun isn't over yet. Why is that? Because the crew have set us a

challenge and you know? I have been Urgh. Argh.

Grr. And you say I'm competitive? I'm not confident about. This we

each have to get into a zorb. That's a gorilla. Rpblgts get into

it, race it around those blocks. Over the roundabout, up on to the

ramp. First one back will be the winner. Too easy. Let's do it.

I'm in. Argh. Woo! No, no! winning. I'm going to win! No,

what's going on? Not fair! KLAXON BLAERS Did I win? It's a travesty!

No, way! Yes, I did it. I demand a steward's inquiry. With a little

bit of cheating, feels good to beat back Shaw. We've met a whole load

of deadlies who fought it out to be on our top ten deadliest. They've

been awesome. Here's a reminder of the some of the favourites.

opportunist particular water monitor. Next up, putting the fear

into fish and the master of in- flight meals, sea eagle.

predator on the African plaipbsz and King of big cats, it's the lion.

The goshawk is an airborne Ninja. This oddball from the Americas,

he's the termite terminator, the armadillo. The Siberian Tiger.

Powerful kill Erekat and the largest moggy on the planet. --

kill Erekat. - killer cat. The sand tiger shark, not Naomi's favourite.

And that total porker, the snake with an insatiable appetite, the

reticulateed python.Nd And last but not least, that intellectual bird

the raven. The memories. So many brilliant beasts. You've been

having your say who should right up at the top. Scot agrees saying the

it has monster teeth, claws and deadly whipping tail. Katie thinks

it should be the lion. Lots of you like the lion. But many said it was

the tiger. It is amazingly coloured to suit its environment and it is

almost ex tint. Steve, funnily enough, the most popular animal was

the armadillo. George thinks it is because of its armour plating and

claws. It was too close to deeyed. Now, ear going to have to decide

for ourselves. After our very close encounter today, I would give it to

the Siberian Tiger. I'm afraid of the shark biI think the tiger.

Personally, seeing the water monitor lizard snapping that fish

out of my hand that was extraordinary, awesome. It is

really important people know about the deadly animals we have right

near here in the UK. We have animals which can rival aplace in

the UK. We've the goshawk. I'm torn but seeing the goshawk coming

crashing through that tiny hole at high-speed was out of this world.

It was. A decision. Glorious goshawk is at number one. So the

goshawk is the star of the series. But there were others which were

not so well behaved. This, this is Iggy. It is a grippy iguana. Birds

that missed their could you. Where are you off to? No, down here. He's

going to sit up there now! Animals who hadn't read the script.

can't go that way. Some of whom took a shine to sheaf more than

others. He's licking my ear! I'm not sure that's a good idea.

Actually, that beak is way to strong for these gloves. No,

nothing in my hands. Step away from the television presenter. Get back.

That's better m Up and down the country there are loads of you

going out and try new activities. Live 'n' Deadly is about inspiring

you to try great new things. Every week, I've set you lot a mu mission.

-- new mission. Here's some of the best bits. You all did brilliantly.

Up and down the country, loads of you tackled new skills and got to

grips with Steve's missions. proved the Live 'n' Deadly spirit

One group of you in particular proved anyone can get out and have

a go. We caught up with them in the Lake District. With its lush green

countryside and rugged landscape, it's the perfect place for a big

adventure. To complete this week's task, I'll need a team who are not

afraid of a challenge. So, I've tracked down the perfect candidates.

My name is Thomas. I'm ten years old. I'm Tamara. I'm 15 years old.

I'm Sophie. I'm seven years old. I'm Toby. I'm 14 years old.

name's Davy. I'm Hugo. I'm eight years old. ALL: We love the big out

doors. Instructor Rex is on board and pripbgsa message to the team.

Come on, guys. We have a mission from Steve. I know you lot all love

honking out to the and like a bit of an adventure in the great Ute

doors. This week, I've lined up the perfect challenge. The bint rit

trust will offer you a serious challenge with the perfect amount

of team work and support to get through it. Your mission starts

with indoor training. This afternoon, you'll abseil down a 25

metres quarry. So, I hope none of you are scared of heights. It's

time to get out there and head over the edge. Wow! Awesome. Fantastic.

Shall we start? Yes, please. Let's Welcome to our indoor climbing wall.

In a minute, we'll practice abseiling ready for this afternoon.

I'm giving the guys a chance to get used to the assent indoors. First,

they need to kit up with all the essential safety gear before

testing out their rope skills on the first part of the challenge.

There are mixed feelings about who to expect. I'm really looking

forward to this. Well, I might be a bit nervous. Scared. With the, the

first bit, leaning backwards and After a successful practice session,

thoughts are turning to the challenge ahead. It will be fun.

I'm really excited about going abseiling in this quarry. I thought

this was scary. If it is going to be twice as high and more steep, I

think I'm going to fall down straight away. I really am excited.

I think we're ready for the quarry, don't you? Yes. Let's go then.

Magic. But getting to the top of the quarry is a mission in itself.

A big trudge upwards through muddy terrain means a long way down. So,

here we are at the top of the quarry. It's a little bit different

to what we did this morning. A little bit bigger. As we're outside,

it's a little bit damper. Who would like to go first? Me! Excellent!

This is where they really need to test their nerves. It's so much

higher than the one we did indoors. The time has come to head over the

I've never climbed down anything quite this steep. This is really

good. It was fun. I liked the challenge.

Thank you, Steve. Been very, very good achievement for me to do this.

Yeah. I really enjoyed myself. Awesome challenge, Steve. ALL:

Mission accomplished! Mission accomplished. Just because

this season of Live 'n' Deadly is finished doesn't mean the

adventures are over for you lot. Get yourselves out doors. Please,

the missions are only just beginning. They are all over the

place. Also, you've emailed us some of your fantastic wildlife pictures

throughout the series. Sophie and Megan sent us this eeing will from

the Isle of Skye. This is Jake having a go at rock climbing.

Here's Ben swimming with a whale shark. That is the Live 'n' Deadly

spirit right there. If you get outside and have an adventure even

if you're not really meaning to, you can always have an incredible

wildlife encounter. Keep your eyes and ears over. George, you're eight,

you say you've been inspired to help endangered animals. You're

having a sponsored swim to raise money for a conservation charity.

There are too many good things about Live 'n' Deadly, I love all

of it. The best bit has been working with us! You're such a

lovely man. It really has. Let's finish the series off with some of

your best bits. With Live 'n' Deadly, Steve and I have toured the

UK in search of adventure. We've had plenty of exciting deadly

moments. Look at that. Surviving frights and heights. To bring you

the show. It's brought us a barrel of laughs. Wasn't supposed to be

this difficult! And you've joined in on the fun. Loads of you have

entered into the Live 'n' Deadly spirit of things. Taking daring

steps into the new and unknown whilst discovering great British

wildlife It is amazing. I couldn't explain. You've made it Live 'n'

Deadly all the way. Give me a It's a red-sided snake. Yes, it is

time for a big adventure. Are you going that way, Steve? Could you

have used the door! What do you reckon, guys? Did you rehearse that