Episode 3 Live 'n' Deadly

This week we are in Scotland. It is calm, peaceful and serene.

This is Live 'n' Deadly and we are about adventures and scintillating

predators. What are we trying to catch today? Sharks? We are not

trying to catch anything, certainly not sharks in a Scottish loch.

Loch Ness monster maybe? Look at this! That is the way to start a

show! This is Live 'n' Deadly. We are touring the UK searching for

all things wild and you are coming with us every step of the wave. --

way. Star Art on the sofa on a Saturday

You are here with the show that inspires you to get into wildlife.

We have already been too hot for chair having fun on the Olympic

white water caused. I got picked out of the sea in Lyme Regis.

we are in Scotland, William Morris territory at the Blair Drummond

Safari Park. We tried to shake them off, but they keep on following us,

the Live 'n' Deadly Gros! And this is the audience!

In keeping with an active and Scottish theme we have a special

guest - Andy Murray. No, not the tennis player. It is the man who

completed one of the finest ultra runners of all time, this Andy

Murray. All of that and some great form

that will look something like this. Steve is on a school by a mission

to find some deadly predators that live in British waters.

I set some adventurers big challenge, too abseiling in Cumbria.

We have our very own safari adventure with the king of the

jungle.. And I will be getting wetter with

the ballerinas of the deep. California sea lions.

Are we sure about having the lion's live? Yes, they will be eating

their breakfast us from your toes. They come later, but I thought we

would start off with falcons. It is perhaps the animal featured more on

this programme than any other, but I thought I would bring in this

beautiful bird. It is kind of like this super charge cousin of the

peregrine falcon. They come from Eastern Europe, Asia and parts of

Africa and we are hoping to see their hunting method. It will get

alert and active and hopefully we should see it flying. I will head

Ross, let's see him in action. He is going to make a pass at me.

They don't stoop at their prey like peregrine falcon us. Instead, they

will try and snatch birds as they try and take off. And also, rodents

as well. They will quite happily catch voles, I miss that and one. I

think it is time to let him get stuck in. Come on, yes! What a

wonderful bird. Unfortunately, he is freed out by the camera and is

doing another pass. Yes, he courted and is off again but hopefully

we'll come back down and get stuck into the food. I think you will

agree they are impressive and they come in a massive variety of forms,

check this out. Falcons are the speed merchants of

the bird world and have flat-out pace. And nothing matches the

rapidity of the paragon Falcon. It has made use of the urban

environments and the pigeons that are so plentiful. That one has had

a very bad day. In Africa its larger cousin does not fly at such

pace that is adept at taking out birds on the wing or on the ground.

Look at this glorious spirit bird of the Arctic north. It heads into

the sun so its prey cannot see it and then falls its wings and drops

towards the earth in a stupor at We are blessed with many wonderful

species but this is my favourite. Look at that. It is a kestrel.

Settle down and get stuck into your breakfast. Isn't it beautiful? They

are surprisingly small, but very efficient in catching their prey. I

will give it a little bit of space. One of the wonders of the kestrel

is the sophisticated method they have of catching their prey. It has

an incredibly Eric -- elegant and refined method of catching its prey.

I could talk about it all day long, but we will show it you.

If you have been driving down a motorway and looked out of your

window and saw a kestrel like this. There are birds in the UK that can

hover but none do it with this style. Look at it, just hanging

using the wind to its advantage until its spot something. Then it

will drop from about 15 metres and that is a roadside rodents that is

mincemeat. One of the wonders of the kestrel is a body keeps moving

around in the wind, but its head will stay in the same position to

keep focused on its prey. If I move the body from side to side, is that

working? Just about. Its eyes stay focused and it could beat a vault

on the ground which it can spot from the tiny trails left behind

from its urine. It can zone in on an animal that has been gone for

many minutes simply never trails it leaves behind. Naomi is as one over

by this animal as I am. Absolutely. The Falcon and the kestrel are

there. But have they got what it takes to beat the competition? Only

one deadly animals from today's show will go over there and get

into the Grand Final at the end of the series. Later, we have the

competition to beat Steve. See if you can catch him out, we did it

last week. Can we do it again? If you have a good question, send it

Also last week we asked you to send us your seaside snaps and you have

been busy. We have this from Amber. But it is a bit of Sam sculpting.

Complete with a human arm in its jaws. We have this from Tom May who

found this on Monmouth Beach, just along from a where we were last

week. Lizzie, you have been catching the waves. Keep your

photos coming in. Because of our animal safari backdrop it is your

encounters with big animals we are after. If you have a photograph of

you holding a bird of prey, maybe you have met a hippopotamus, maybe

you have a big dog? Send us your name and phone number with your

picture. If you are watching the programme from the comfort of your

sofa, please be upstanding all of you. Start jogging on the spot. The

crew and the audience are joining in because our next guest loves

nothing more than a good run. Let's see him in action.

He set himself the immense challenge of running from John

O'Groats to the Sahara desert, 2659 miles. He covered 34 miles a day

for 78 consecutive days. No one has ever run that many miles in that

many consecutive days ever before. It is without doubt one of the

finest endurance conquests in history. We are lucky to have him

here, this is Andrew Murray. comes running in. Thanks for coming

on the programme. What an incredible journey, how does a

doctor become an ultra marathon runner? It was almost by accident.

I was working at the Mount Everest Marathon. So ever since I have been

competing and doing OK in some of the hardest and most beautiful

marathons in the world. So you haven't been running all of your

life? No, only for the last six years. The do have a runner's fizzy,

you are built like a whippet? am skinny, but it does not keep me

warm in Scotland. When I read what you had done, I had to read it

again. It blew my mind. Talk us through your challenge. It was to

run 3660 miles in Scotland. All the way through Scott Dunn, down

through England, through France and the mountains of Spain and

eventually arrive in the Sahara that has -- desert in Morocco. It

was a distance of 2260 miles. About 34 miles a day. He brought with you

some essential kit? If you ever do fancy running to the Zahara desert,

I can recommend you bring these items. High-visibility clothes. A

compass to point you in the right directions. Also a watch to make

sure you know how many miles you had done each day. That is a GPS

watch? It is. Also attacked for the Sahara desert to be the son of your

head. Some spikes to give you some traction when there is snow and ice

on the road. And also some food. is unbelievable. I guess it is a

lovely place to appreciate the environment around June? Also the

wild animals? Certainly. Moving at the speed you can run you see so

much more than if you are travelling in a car. It does give

you time to appreciate the wildlife around and how they adapt to their

environments. Arriving in the Sahara desert, the camel with its

big feet, moving gracefully over the sand while I was trying to

carry my rucksack and moving at a slow speed. Will you walk with me?

You have run in some brutal climate and some hot star conditions. We

have some animals to bring back memories of your journeys. We have

a couple of camels. Would you both get onto a Camel Beach while I

explain the rules. We will have a camel race. They will hold on to

the dear life while the camel and runs up there, tries to turn around

and comes back. The first over this finish line or will be the winner.

Have you ever ridden a camel? have ridden one, but never had a

race on one. If getting on them is anything to go by it is going to be

amusing. Are you ready? Facing the Shall we start while Steve is

pointing in the wrong direction? Talk about going up the inside

straight! Nice to see Steve sporting his camouflage trousers! A

tricky manoeuvre at the end, they are going at a pace! If you have

ever tried a horseracing, this is nothing like it! And Andrew just

beats him. Only just. By a camel knows! They are out of breath! Are

you tired? Look at Steve's Camel, he is sad! Look at his long face!

How was that? Three challengers, three losses, I am not doing well!

He beat me. It is amazingly tiring. Is it hard staying gone? Did you

enjoy yourself? Enjoyment is not the right word, a terrified!

Fingers crossed you win next week but if you put at Steve Backshall

in the water to find deadly animals, they will always come out in

winner! Behind me is Falmouth in the south-western tip of the UK in

Cornwall. It is gloomy at the moment but I hope beneath the waves

will be a call for world entirely different! -- a colourful world.

The waters around Britain are some of the richest in the world.

Teeming with extraordinary numbers of fish, marine mammals and other

creatures of the deep. And no matter where you are in the UK, you

are never more than 70 miles from the sea and the underwater world.

Scuba-diving as one of the best ways to enter that world and even

boat you can never be certain what you will find, there will be

wildlife dramas waiting to be discovered -- and even though you

The first thing we come across is the wreck of an old ship. It is

remarkable! You can see how all the nooks and crannies just provide

loads of places for animals to hide in. That is a crab sat here. You

have to be care. Mack -- careful, because they have got fairly big

pincers. These are rather wonderful creatures. They scavenge at Moseley

for dead fish -- they scavenge it mostly. They also use cause for

fighting -- their cause. They can give a nasty nip. Wonderful! You

can see that at the bottom, it is just covered with loads and loads

of sea plants. We need to forage among us them and see what we can

find. -- among them. This is interesting. This shell is a

scallop and it actually has a small animal inside. Right now, it is

closed tight to prove her -- to protect itself. But they can swim

away by clasping the two heart of the shell together Taik-Lee, and

that can allow it to open up! -- the two halves of the shell

together at Taik-Lee. Look at that! I loved them! They are such great

animals! And that wonderful movement allows them to swim away

from predators. What else can we find? Well spotted! Look at that!

Down in front of me now. This is probably my favourite animal in all

of Britain's coastal waters, you are never going to see it until I

pointed out to use. Just here -- until I point it out to you. It is

the best camouflage animal in the world, it is a cuttlefish. They

have an extraordinary ability to change colour to fit their

surroundings, so there are incredible ambush hunters. They

used to camouflage to sneak up on their prey, shooting out tentacles

to catch it. The Great is pulled towards a sharp beak and devoured.

-- the pre. They are very nimble and can use in any direction. When

they need to step on it, they can even use jet propulsion.

Off like a shot! Jet propulsion is a way are getting

around underwater, but there are other slower ways of doing it.

Look at this! People often think of starfish as just lying on the

bottom and doing nothing. But this is actively chasing and going after

this snail's. Look at it go! I have never seen a starfish move so fast!

Look at this! It is pulling itself along the bottom using its arms! It

looks like a little alien! I could sit here and watch this all day

long. We were starting to run out of air

but just as we were about to head to the surface, there was one final

encounter. That is just wonderful!

It is a thorn back way, one of the most common in British waters.

Even so, this is a special encounter, even though it did not

hang around. Every way you look in British

waters, Beryl little dramas and incredible animal and counters like

first -- there are little dramas. Every dive is unique. Today, we

have seen crabs, cuttlefish, speeding starfish. Not bad for a

day's work! That was really great! It seems

like at times every time you put your hands down to the floor, there

were things going off in every direction. A lot were peculiar

curiosity is that I have never seen before. And you would not need to

scuba dive to see some of those things, it was not at deep. You

could go with a snorkel and experience it yourself. It goes to

show the sea in Britain is brilliant! Have you got a hot cup

of tea! We are sticking with the marine

theme here at Blair Drummond Safari Park with wonderful marine mammals.

Let them out! Hopefully any second now, there will be two rather

wonderful creatures. Yes! They are Californian sea-lions. And they are

just beautiful! A look at them! So inquisitive. They are darting

around having a look about. I am just going to sit down so they can

be used to me here. And look at them at the surface. They are so

glossy. They have big eyes looking around them. They Raeside is

wonderful even underwater. -- that eyesight. They are looking at the

cameraman! They are actually sea lions and they are more adept on

land and true seals because they have an enlarged flippers which are

like hands and arms. They are much better on land. And behind the

sound man! Just having a look! That looked like a cough. They are

wonderful. Are you going to say hello? Hello! Hello, sweet hard.

Look at those beautiful brown eyes and long whiskers. Perfect for

sense and the environment around them. They look like big play for

puppies and take an interest in the Sound man who is looking a nervous,

but they are also supreme hunters. And if you do not believe me, check

this out. In a ban paid -- in the rampaging

ways of the eastern Pacific is the Californian sea-lions. Marine

mammals with the ability to turn on the turbos. They are predators as

you can see from the teeth, feeding on fish, squid, shellfish and other

marine mammals occasionally. They move around differently from other

seals, using their flippers as paddles to drive away at great

speeds. They are true masters, not to mention dancers of the deep!

That looks like so much fun! They are more comfortable now so I am

going to slip end and feel what it is like to be in the world of the

sea lion -- to slip in a. Hello! They are more interested in the

fish than me. As they start swimming around, look how much they

can thrash the water. They are so elegant and so powerful. It is down

to the way they drive themselves with their four flippers. They can

swim with ease, even leaping out of the water up to avoid the drag

created up by the water itself. They are so and dealing! They are

so comical! -- and the rink. But if you are a fish or marine mammal, it

is a different story. This twist and turn in motion are in play is

certainly very effective when these animals hunt. They are under my

feet and around me. There is no animal more fun to be in the water

with. There are six different species of seals. They are

different too true seals. The external ear openings, you can seek.

Seals do not have those. And the way they swim is definitely. And

they are just behind you! -- is different. And I think it is time

for a bit of cute now! We have a bigger baby than normal

this week. Still absolutely adorable. This is also, at a baby

rhinoceros. She is 18 months. will she be fully grown? At around

for macro weeks old. And I was there when she was Byrne, a midday

birth, which is unusual, they are usually born at around 3am. Handy

on your lunch break! Habit cushy? He around 50 kilograms, about as

high as that Bath. Can you imagine? She is still lovely. What was she

like when she was born? Very bouncy and independent. We go in after a

few weeks to get them used to human contact and she was straightaway

very curious. She is so soft. Hello! How much do I love my job?!

She has wonderful funnel shaped ears, how she got great hearing?

That is their main sense, but also have a good sense of smell. Areas

rotate like satellite around the top of their head. -- very ears.

Especially when they are sleeping. Even when they are fast asleep, and

their ears keep moving? How much does she way? Around half a ton at

the moment. So she is already like a small cough. And she likes to eat

grass? She will eat probably about three-quarters of a bale of hay in

the morning and an evening, she split it with her mother. If Steve

was here now, he would tell us how deadly they of. And she is big and

of his sleep a power house, capable of taking care of herself. They are

very heavy with a sort -- with a horn and I have to fight other

animals. Especially with males and females, females will defend their

territory and they will protect their babies. Its so when they

charge like that, you do not want to be in the way! They can run up

to 30 miles an hour, so it is a dread -- a deadly combination.

can be very deadly, but this little vegetarian is just cute all the

way! So we have big animals still to come on the programme today, but

you do not have to go on safari to with this deadly dramas. Sometimes

the biggest adventures are in your At the bottom of your garden is a

jungle. These are the best places for wildlife. Loads of creatures

live here, not quite lions and tigers but deadly nonetheless. In

the bottom of the undergrowth, the laws of the jungle still applies.

These caterpillar hairs don't just look pretty, they are poisonous.

And this Shiels itself from ferocious predators. Or top of the

food chain is this guy, a ground beetle and what a power of a rhino

and appetite of a lion, it is always on the attack and will

demolish anything it comes across. When I say anything, it includes

other ground beetles. Another important place for wildlife is a

fortress fall of rotting leftovers - the compost heap. It is a

treasure chest, the perfect playground for the slowworm. In

this world of rotting vegetables, grass cuttings and other stuff, it

is a slithering superhero. He eats slugs and other slimy snails. Next

time you empty your potato peelings, keep an eye out for the King of the

compost. They are very cool because I got to

know about them from an expert at last Sunday's deadly day out. I am

holding a slowworm for the first time ever, which looks like this

make it isn't? It looks superficially like a snake because

it does not have any arms or legs like a normal lizard. It has Moving

Day eyelids. Were as a snake has a fixed eyelid, and it looks like it

is staring at you, the slow worm can wink at you and they have a

tale which they can snap off if they get caught by a predator.

are good for the garden? They eat the pests that eat vegetable

patches and things like that. do we encourage them in? Long areas

of grass and it you have somewhere where you can pile up some wood and

colour them with leaves. If you pick it up by the tail it could

break off the tail. It is best to leave it alone and just watch it.

Anybody interested to see what he looks like in action? Give him some

Not a lot. You can see why he is called a slow one.

It you do want to attract them, have a rough, unkempt part of the

garden. You might have had a brief glimpse at an extraordinary bird.

We will try and show you in more detail because on the other side of

the lake, is a white-tailed eagle, Britain's largest bird of prey with

its handler, David. Up there we have the benefit of a suber, highly

magnified camera, which hopefully should be able to see everything's.

So if I shout to Dave, let it go. It has taken off. This eagle is

Super a catching all sorts of break, but we want it to snatch food from

the surface of the lake. Come on, come around! She is heading in our

direction. This is fantastic! This eagle has eyesight probably eight

times more efficient than our own. Heavily it should have spot of the

food in the water. It looks like it is coming around over the surface

of the lake. The white-tailed eagle has a distinctive silhouette. It is

absolutely enormous. Over here! Food! Don't go into the tree,

please! Come back and do some hunting. Breakfast! Come on, come

on, come on! This is bad news for us. She has settled down in the

treaty. When she has settled. Come on! Unfortunate gig, the chances of

getting her to move again are very slender. They always say don't work

with animals live on television, and they should have learnt my

lesson. Let's try one more time. This is a bird with superior

eyesight. Hopefully, just the sight of his crashing into the water

might attract her attention. I will try again. Are you ready? It is

going to go up into the air. I will untangle it a little bit. Come on!

Come and play for us. Show the people you're wonderful feathers.

It is not looking good. It is not looking good. Naomi, have you any

ideas for us? It does not look like this is going to work.

We love it when a plan comes together but it never happens when

it is on this programme. We would hap puts it on to the board, if it

wasn't already there. But this one, the rhino, the sea line have to

battle it adds. Every week we feature a group who followed the

mantra of going out there and having a go and getting adventurous.

But you are about to see in his film happened right about here in

Cumbria. This mission has brought us to

Cumbria. With its green countryside and rugged landscape, it is the

perfect place for a big adventure. To complete this week's task, I

will lead a team who were not afraid of a challenge. I have

tracked down the perfect candidate. My name is Thomas and I and 10

years old. I am Samarra and I am 15. I am Sophie and I am seven years

old. I and Toby and I am 14 years old. My name is Davies. I am you go

and I am 80 years old. The instructor is on hand to help

navigate the cause and brings a message for the team.

We have got a mission from Steve. know you like hanging out together

and like an adventure in the great outdoors. This week I have lined up

the perfect challenge. This is the perfect place for a deadly mission

as it will offer a serious challenge but with the perfect

amount of team work and support for you to get through it. Your mission

starts with indoor training but this afternoon you will have to at

Dale -- abseil down a 25 metre Quarry. It is time to get out there

and head over the edge. Also Sirte fantastic. Shall we

Welcome to the indoor climbing wall. We will have a practice and so

ready for this afternoon's. I am giving them a chance to get used to

the decent indoors. But first they need to put on all of the essential

safety gear before testing out their skills on the first part of

the challenge. There are mixed feelings. I am looking forward to

this. I am a bit nervous. I am scared. It is more the first bit of

leaning backwards and letting the After a successful practice,

thoughts are turning to the challenge ahead. I am excited about

going abseiling in his quarry. thought this was scary, but if it

is going to be twice as high and more Steed, I think I will fall

down straight away. I am excited. They have done brilliantly, I think

we are ready. Let's go. But getting to the top is a mission in itself.

Up through rough terrain means a long way down.

This is the top of the quarry, it is different to what we did this

morning. It is bigger and as we are outside, it is damp. Who would like

to go first? Me! Excellent. This is where they need to test their

nerves. Be it is so much higher than what we did indoors. The time

Up I have never climbdown anything Steve, it is Duns. I liked that

challenge, thanks very much a stock it is a good achievement for me to

do this. I have enjoyed myself. Great challenge, Steve.

Just a wonderful, inspiring film. It is a reminder to all of us or we

need to get out and grab life. These stripey customers behind may

have an eye is linked to the next animal because they are the

favourite food of Lyons. They will be having their breakfast. Before

they do that let me introduce you to what is special about this

incredible thing. It is the skeleton of a lie and S. The

remarkable thing is how big and solid the bones of. A fully grown

lion can be three times heavier than me, perhaps more in a male.

Can you imagine the force going through those legs? If I put the

male skull next to it, look at the size difference. It is so heavy,

the bone is so solid and each one of its teeth pretty much the size

of my thumb. It can deliver a killing bite to be too much part of

an animal. It has such great power, it gives it unbelievable abilities

at taking down its prey from anything from a mouse to an

elephant. They are one of the finest, boars on earth. They are

waiting to meet Nairobi. Come over here because in that van, looking

nervous through the door, his name only. In that building, having just

woken up and feeling hungry are a small pride of lions. In front of

Naomi is a bunch of meat and that any second, it is going to get

crazy. How are you feeling? I am looking forward to it, I think. I

will make some new friends very soon. I had just seen the size of

their betters, and it is not a breakfast for the faint-hearted. --

breakfast. Six Lions will be released. One male and fight e-

mails. Hopefully they will see the meat and not see me as Lydd Ranges.

Am I say? I am sure you are. I am certain they will be centred on the

food that they will ignore you. You never know, it is a top predator

after all. It is time to release the Lyons! The door is being opened.

They know it is back this time, so as soon as they sense the Open, I

am expecting them to sprint. I think there is one mature adults

Mail. You'll see him with his majestic main flowing in the wind.

They will know it is food time. In the wild they can go for several

days without eating, but they are fed every day. They know this is

their trigger and they will be coming out. They are coming. They

ladies are actually first. Look at that, bounding towards the band.

my word. It is not every day you have these animals running towards

They are growling and it is loud enough. It is incredible. The roar

of the lion is one of the most incredible sounds of the natural

world. It reverberates up through your body and its hits you in the

chest. How close to you are they? Only about 10 beat. I can see the

power. -- 10 feet. It is a controlled situation as opposed to

in the wild? It is a different situation. They would have killed

their prey co-operatively. But it is in one place so there will be

fighting as they choose who gets the first bite. At least it is

spread out a bit. I'm sure you're glad it is not kicking off in front

of you? They seem to be content and ignoring us. It is a fantastic

opportunity to be so close to them. I am quite jealous, I have to say.

Although they have been quite contented in front of you, it is a

very different story when they are out on the African Savannah.

The plains of Africa must seem like an all-you-can-eat buffet. It be go

up in the sky we can see the pride have spotted a potential meal. What

is it going to be this time? And their dinner is wearing stripy

pyjamas, it is a herd of zebra. You can see they are taking up a

formation around them. And they are keeping themselves as low to the

ground as they can and spreading out to form an ambush. But they are

moving very slowly, keeping down. Their profile is so low, they are

pretty much invisible in the grass. They need to get very close to the

zebra. Although they are very fast, they run out of gas very quickly.

Now they are off, and one zebra has made the mistake of breaking away

from the herd. It is down! It will be one fatal bite and it will be

dinner for the Lions. What they hunt!

They are over their eating contentedly. Live 'n' Deadly is

about getting outside and getting active. But sometimes it is dark

and miserable outside, in which case you might want to go to our

website and tried out some of the Games. Deadly scramble test out

your master drove -- Natural History knowledge. And we have

deadly planet which is epic. This week code is: Snake, scorpion, boot

If you are wondering how you do this, if you go to the website go

to the game, click on "played Mission". This will give you a

bonus levels. But in the code and then click "unlock power". It will

enable you to swing through the Californian redwoods to find the

perfect animal to photograph an oblique that will get you on to the

leaderboard. Live 'n' Deadly is the gift of that keeps on giving. On

Sundays, we have a deadly days out. If you are coming tomorrow,

apparently it as little bit damp, so remember to bring your

Wellington boots. Go to the website and try to find a day out that is

close to you because they are wonderful opportunities to

experience incredible animals, trying out some animal art. It is a

You turned up in your thousands for this week's day out. Deadly artists

were there to show you have to doodle. And the dazzling whiteness

gave you a chance to have a goes. And no day is complete without

these. And look at this emperor scorpions. It does have eyes, they

Iraq a couple and some round the outside. -- there are a couple. But

how does it send the world around it? Their legs. Vet tales. Be does

not have a nose. Eight touched them and it goes through their body --

They touched them. That is actually a really good. If you look closely,

you can see pincers and the legs. They are long and really sensitive

to vibrations and movement. Andy uses those to build up a mental

picture of the world around it. -- and it uses those. This is fear

some, but how does it catch its prey? It stinks it. Its paralyses

it. It has a stinking finger. is the scientific name! -- that is.

It is the flesh off to eat it. is a gross weight of saying it but

it is completely right. -- a gross away. It does have strength to

Marach up its prey and because it cannot digest it, it vomits it. --

to crush its praise. It is pretty gross. So the hair-raising and

seriously sensitive Emperor scorpion. It turns its victims into

soup! Brilliant. So for a chance to come

along to a day out, you can ring for a ticket hotline number. It is

It is getting better! It is not! Abysmal! This is the bit you are

waiting for up. -- are waiting for. Those crabs found your feet to

cheesy last week so this week, can we have a camel? And camel food. I

will ask you these amazing questions that have been sent in.

Good luck! The way is this distracting? How many teeth does a

basking shark have? It has, it does not have proper teeth, it uses

teeth to strain food out of the water but they are tiny. The answer

is nobody knows, so I give you that. We are going to try and find out.

Why do polar bears have such big paws? To keep them away from the

snow, like snowshoes. A how fast can Eija Rafa run? -- how fast. 38

kilometres an hour. It is a lot faster than a rethink. -- a gym

Rafa. They can get up quite a pace. Is it true that spiders do not like

conkers? That is an urban myth, I had seen it no scientific evidence

but have heard that a lot. -- I have seen. It has been disproved by

his school in Cornwall. And where would you find... Aiteng. I do not

know. It is a swamp in Thailand or Japan, an amphibious sea slugs. We

beat him at the end! But he got four at a five despite become a

distraction. That was not distracting, it was lovely. Not

worthy of a police a -- of a place in the top 10. This is about deadly

animals. We are happy to decide which goes into the top 10.

cannot have two Falkands. We are not having that the rhino. What

about these three? Why Ian, sea lion, kestrel? So you live in?

Total silence! -- what about the sea lion? Total silence! Castrol?

It is a lie in! -- Ally Ian. This is about UK wildlife, so I am going

with the Castrol, which is on the top 10. You have put me on the spot

for many weeks, I am going to turn the tables. We got in a zoo and all

the animals create waste material. We are putting it to good use in

this feature... Whose poo at the zoo? I spend a lot of time up to my

arms in poo. It is a great way of identifying a animals. Poo is a

very useful, so I wanted to identify from what it has left

behind this animal -- so I want you. Do I smell it? What has it been

feeding gone? What is inside? hey? It is fresh and sticky. And I

would say it is a surprisingly small dropping for this animal.

it is a big animal? And this is not realistic, in the wild, it would be

scattered over a wild animal -- a wild area because it has dropped

from a height. Giraffe. I am so tempted to plant your face in this!

If this was in the wild, this could have a blue berries, fish scales.

Salmon scales. What do you reckon? It can be predatory. How up make!

Any ideas? The suspense! -- help me. Is it a bear?

What do you reckon? Elephant? It is big and I have seen this before.

could not be more perfect. -- you could not beat. This is from a

rhinoceros! That was lovely! Were should make it a regular feature! -

- we should. Has anybody been getting in touch? We have had a

picture today. This is from Robin, who is eight. You are holding a

bird of prey. Robin, great photograph! And we have comments.

We have saffron, 10, I have been in a river and had a fissionable in my

toes! And will says, during the summer, I went caving and canoeing.

That is the spirit! Do not forget about the days out and get a grown-

up to apply for it ticket to an event. Do not forget your wellies!

We have had a lovely time. This has come up trumps, apart from the sea

eagle, which was a disappointment. But it made up for those Kamals!

Brilliant, we had a lovely time. And Bank you to minute idol, Andy

Murray! -- thank you to make idle. I am what was the website again?

have no idea! -- and what was. Get on the website. Back next Saturday,

see you then! The convoy is off on a journey

again, but nobody knows where it will end. Take we are looking at

the UK's most beautiful birds of prey and going skywards! Stephen is

on at a Scottish adventure to find evidence of a new arrival with a