Episode 5 Live 'n' Deadly


Episode 5

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Transcript


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Well, we are all about spectacular locations on this show. You don't

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get any more spectacular than this - this is epic. Those are the Farne

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Islands. They are one of the most important wildlife hotspots in the

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whole of Europe. We are standing at the top of our very own 12th

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Century Norman keep and I have my own damsel in distress. All right

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there. I'm raring to go. Let's do it. Let's do this. Very slowly. It

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is not high at all! It's not. It is a bit blustery. Here we go. That's

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more like it. Truly is action woman! It's Lara Croft on a string!

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More out to the side. There you go. Keep it moving. Excellent. This

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wind is very helpful(!) LAUGHTER dear. Never mind. Nearly at the

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bottom. You know what? That is how you start a show! CHEERING This is

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Live 'n' Deadly. Our convoy is touring the UK in search of all

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things wild. You are coming with us Start on the sofa on a Saturday

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morning... And the rest of the weekend is up to you!

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CHEERING Hello. Yeah! Hello. Hello. Welcome

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to the show that is designed to get you outdoors, to get the adrenaline

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zinging through your veins. It has started started spitting! Where are

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we? We are half-way through the live shows. The map is filling up.

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We are today on the wonderful - I can't get it on - Northumberland

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coast there at Bamburgh Castle. have our own 12th Century castle.

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Check this place out. It is magnificent. Right by the sea,

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right by the Farne Islands which are one of the great wildlife

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hotspots of the whole world. We are really chuffed. In keeping with

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your medieval theme, we have some rough renegades who have no teeth

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and smell awful, from the Dark Ages it is our Live 'n' Deadly Crew.

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Morning. Looking bold and gallant for us, it is the Live 'n' Deadly

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Audience. CHEERING And we are truly in the presence of greatness. We

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have one of the finest mountaineers in the world and THE finest

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mountain guide. Nine times Everest climber, Kenton Cool! APPLAUSE

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are excited about him. He is someone I want to be when I grow

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up! With such a prestigious climber amongst us and with this castle,

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I'm sure I can dream up a suitable challenge to keep you busy later.

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What is going to keep you lot busy? Have a look at this. Coming up:

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Another group of Deadly Detectives are set a challenge by Steve to

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track an elusive nocturnal mammal. Naomi spends a nailbiting night

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under the stars to experience life as one of the world's most

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spectacular seabirds. We meet a warty resident of Bamburgh Castle.

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We also have some real-life Deadly Dragons. Plus, we have from Deadly

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Art, Mike! Good morning. CHEERING You are going to make some Deadly

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Art. I will make a massive sculpture today. Fantastic. We will

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find out what that is about in a bit. First, we need to meet the

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animal that is going to inspire that Deadly Art. We couldn't meet

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the animal equivalent of a knight in shining armour. Yes. I have been

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starting each programme with a truly lethal predator and this week

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is no different. We have the absolutely awe-inspiring armadillo.

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Look at him. He's the cutest thing on earth. A big thank you to

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Edinburgh Zoo for bringing Dillon along. Let's see him in action.

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This is a three-banded armadillo. This is a three-banded armadillo.

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They come from the Americas. He is a constant little clockwork toy,

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searching for worms and things. Where are you off to? Not that way!

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Let's turn you round. Look at him go. He is just fabulous. There are

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many different species of armadillos. The largest was five

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metres in length and locals used to hollow out their shells and use

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them as houses. The only thing that could use him as a house is a

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pixie! He is so cute! I love the way he moves. It is fabulous.

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Normally, he would be looking for things like termite mounds that he

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could tear open and get stuck into the insides of. He is not going to

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find much food on the tarmac! Come on, where are you off to? I tell

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you what, while he is driving us all nuts, how about we see some of

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his other cousins? Come back! There are 20 different species of

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armadillos, all of them natural oddballs. Look at them. They are

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the most insane-looking animals. This one is getting stuck into some

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eggs. It is much more typical to see nem with their nose up in the

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air and bury -- see them with their nose up in the air and burying it

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amongst some termites. They are just going to hoover up ants,

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termites by the thousand digging with their powerful claws. When

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they get freaked out, they bounce away like kangaroos. They are odd.

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Yes, odd is definitely the word. You can see there, that big claw,

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that is what it would use to tear open, just like that, things that

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could be rock solid, concrete solid. So although he is cute, he is also

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a predator so I guess - I can't believe I'm suggesting him - he

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could be a contender for our top ten Deadliest Leaderboard?

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Cuddly! Not really. I love Dillon. He is brilliant. I will have Steve

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recommending kittens by the end of the series! His mission is to try

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to beat off all of today's deadly animals we will see on today's show.

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Find out more about that later on. You guys have been brilliantly

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sending in all your photographs of the great stuff you have been

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getting up to. We have got this fabulous shot from Molly and your

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mum Marie. You climbed Mount Snowdon. You are looking very happy

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about it. Good for you. We have also got a shot of Alex and Ben who

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have been rockpooling. That is the spirit. We like seeing that. Steve

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and me, we have got to do some cool activities so far. How could I

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forget my wing-walking experience? Steve went kayaking. Have you done

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anything cool? Send us your action shots. If you have a photograph,

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send it to [email protected]. If you need any inspiration of

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ideas, go to the website - bbc.co.uk/cbbc. Click on "have your

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say" to get chatting on the message board. Right, so, if you take the

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tallest mountain in the world and you mix in an action adventurer,

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then throw in nine Everest summit climbs, what do you get? The result

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is pretty cool to say the least! Kenton Cool is one of the world's

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greatest high altitude climbers. He has climbed all over the planet but

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there is one mountain he just can't get enough of. It's Everest. He has

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climbed right to the top no fewer than nine times. Two of these

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summits were back-to-back in the same week! That's a global first.

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CHEERING Yes, we are truly privileged to

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introduce to you Mr Kenton Cool. Thank you so much. We are not

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worthy! I don't know about that. have to ask, nine times to the

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summit of Everest. What is it that keeps drawing you back? It is the

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place itself. It is such a wonderful country, culture, people

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and it's Mount Everest. It is the highest mountain in the world. The

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locals call it "the mother goddess of the earth". It keeps dragging me

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back year after year. I love it there. I love the people. It is

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wonderful. Of your nine climbs, which was your favourite? It's

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really hard to choose. It would have to be the first one. It is the

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most special because I had never been there before. I get to the top

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and I whipped out the satellite phone, I phoned my mum from the

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top! We had this quick conversation and she said, "Hey, would you like

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to speak to your dad?" Yes! She says, "He's out walking the dog!" I

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sat there for a bit. It was amazing. Everest has been the big thing. You

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have been mountaineering for a very long time. Tell us about some of

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your favourite expeditions? I have climbed all around the world from

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Scotland, to North America, South America. It is hard to pick one out.

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Each one is special. Each one - different people, different

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mountains, different conditions. I love being in North America, Alaska.

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It's the Himalayas that drags me back each time. If people want to

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be a mountaineer like you, what would you tell them to do? Just

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follow your passions. That is what I did. I went through school, I

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went through university. I became a climbing bum. I climbed all around

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the world. That is what was special to me. I say to all the children

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here today and out there, just follow your passions. Maybe it is

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climbing. Maybe it is art. Maybe it is mountain biking, just get

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outside and really enjoy it. have places here in the UK to rival

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anywhere in the world? It is stunning. We are here in

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Northumberland today. Five miles inland is some fantastic sandstone

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climbing. North Wales is where it all began. We have Scotland. We

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forget how special this place is. Well, princess does like a bit of

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climbing! Don't call me "princess". We met in Tibet. You were rubbish,

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I was great. You are more than a worthy opponent. Get kitted out. It

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is not going to be climbing Everest. While they are getting ready, I

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will have my very own adventure. I went off in search of an animal

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that makes the seaside its home. Steve has got it easy. I could get

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used to this. Out on the road, filming wildlife, in the great

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outdoors of this stunning location! The weather is all right. We are

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very well looked after by Live 'n' Deadly. Although, having said that,

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you are looking hungry. Did you miss your breakfast? Want some of

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this? Come on then. Hang on, I said some of it! Not all of it. Bunch of

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gannets. LAUGHTER Believe it or not that, is a real phrase to describe

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greedy people and yes, it is a pretty bad joke, too! Where does it

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come from? Well, the gannet is a giant deadly bird with one of the

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biggest appetites in the animal kingdom and one of the most amazing

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techniques for catching their food. Gannets cruise above the sea until

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they spot a school of fish under the water. They go into full dive

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bomb mode at this point, hitting the water at over 60mph and taking

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the fish by surprise. They do this time after time, chucking fish

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after fish down their gullets which is why greedy people are named

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after them! They are one of my favourite birds and I'm hoping I

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can get to know them better. Well, today is my chance. I'm in one of

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the best places in the UK to see gannets. I'm at the RSPB Reserve in

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East Yorkshire. To help me is Johnny from the RSPB who I have

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been told travels to work in an unusual way. This is Johnny and he

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isn't your average RSPB warden. He knows a thing or two about the

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birds here. It is like another world out there! We have brought

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you down here because we get 200,000 seabirds here. We get

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guillemots, puffins, tit wakes. My favourite bird, -- kit wakes. My

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favourite bird, the gannet. There's so many of them out there. It is

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like another world out there. would say they are one of the

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easiest birds to recognise with a massive wingspan. The black wing

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tips. You are spot on. What strikes me about the gannets is the shiny

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cream colour on the wings and the tips of the wings which look like

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they have been dipped in black paint. It looks like they are

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playing on the wind. Why do they choose a cliff edge? Why do they

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choose a cliff edge? It's a good point. It looks a precarious place

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to nest. Basically, it is a safe place for them. We do get predators

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here. We get stoats scouring the cliff face. We get peregrine

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falcons coming in. There are still some dangers for them? There are.

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It is a nicer place for our birds to nest. Sleeping on a cliff edge

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has to come with its perils? Definitely. You wouldn't like to

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raise your young out there? No! gannet will always stay with the

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egg while if other one goes fishing! That is nice. They are

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always protecting their eggs? are. How do they keep the egg on

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the cliff? It is the magic of nature. They sit on the egg and

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keep it on there. They will put it on top of their toes and they will

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cover it with their pouch or the belly. Safe as houses! Yeah. Well,

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I have had a great morning and I think I know enough to accept my

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challenge from the crew. OK, it's got something to do with eggs.

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Guessing the mission is in here. Oh yeah. Deadly Eggs. Right. The crew

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need looking after so you have been put in charge of tomorrow's

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breakfast. All you have to do is look after these six eggs. That is

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all right. I'm clumsy, but not that clumsy! Don't get cocky, your

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mission is not finished. You have to look after these eggs overnight

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whilst suspended on a ledge 50 metres above the sea and completely

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open to the elements. Good luck. Have an Eggellant adventure! 50

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Metres above the sea? What?! I don't think that is going to be

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good fun. Sorry, crew, you might go hungry tomorrow. Stay tuned to find

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out what happens in the next gripping instalment. As I prepare

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to go down the cliff, the boys are getting ready to climb up the wall.

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Are you ready? I'm about to do a climbing challenge against one of

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the world's finest mountaineers. Why would I be nervous(!) You will

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be fine. I have given them a rope each. Very sporting of me! Because

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Bamburgh is a medieval castle, I thought your mission should be to

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rescue a couple of damsels in distress. Where are you? DAMSELS

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SCREAM Right here. There might be a kiss in it for you. The winner will

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be not just the first one to the top, they will be our hero. Ready?

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Three, two, one... KLAXON SOUNDS You want to get up here quick,

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these girls are stunners! I'm talking supermodels! The weather

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may be cold but these girls are hot. How fast are they coming? I can't

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see them. That is not... Oh! Finished! That is the greatest

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achievement of my life. You must have gone for that... Well done.

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Was that hard-core? Yes, it was. my goodness. You all right, Kenton?

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I have been beaten by Steve! There are no losers here today. Your

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prize is to get a kiss from our damsels. You know what? I'm open-

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minded, but not that open-minded! We will move on from there. Now,

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this castle is obviously a perfect place for a haunting. It's also a

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perfect place for a murder mystery. It is time for Deadly Scene

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Investigation. Yes, we are at the coast and out there there is a

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multitude of wild animals in work and one of them has met their end

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down here. Well, I should say several have met their end. Let's

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see what is going on. So my deadly gnomes are investigating. Down here,

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we have a whole bunch of smashed shells. These are mussels. Now,

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what kind of animals are at work at the coast that could be munching

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these? Let's have a look. There are so many potential criminals at the

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coast. Could it be a seabird? It could be a submarine aquatic weirdo

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or a Marine mammal. We have here our smashed-up mussels. We have got

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- oh, there is a feather there. The dark tip on it. There is also some

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footprints. We have five-towed footprints with a claw at the end.

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-- five-toed footprints with a claw at the end. What has happened?

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Let's find out from some of our Deadly Audience. Any ideas what's

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happened here? It might have been a dog that ate the them all. There

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are paw prints. Dogs are not big on eating mussels. That is not a bad

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idea. Olivia? Scottish wildcat? wouldn't see the claws at the end

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of the toes and only four round toes. I don't think that footprint

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came from a cat. What do you think? A rabbit out of the dunes ate them.

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One of those fearsome mussel-eating rabbits! A killer rabbit. I love

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your imagination. Rabbits are herbivores so very unlikely to have

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been a rabbit. Anyone else? Maybe armadillo? LAUGHTER That was great.

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Armadillos are taking over the show! No, it's none of those things.

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Let's see what our culprit was. Well, it was a gull. But look at

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how it's managing to mash these mussels. It's plucked them off the

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rocks and is flying into the air and then dropping them down on to

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the stones below allowing the bird to get at that nice meat. The

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gifted guile of the gull. Great. Yes, it was a deadly herring gull.

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That is another Deadly Scene solved! Good investigation, Steve.

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We have created a special Deadly Scene Investigation that is

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happening up-and-down the country. Someone has committed a wildlife

:21:23.:21:31.

crime - da-da-da - you have to decide who has done it. Go to our

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website - bbc.co.uk/cbbc and click on "DSI". So earlier in the show,

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Steve was lucky. He got to meet the armadillo earlier on. Over here, we

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have Mike from Deadly Art and his team of Deadly Artists. What is the

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idea over here? We have a giant skeleton here. This is the head of

:21:57.:22:02.

the armadillo. The body, down to the tail. All made out of PVC pipe.

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The idea is, we are going to use kitchen foil, wrap the whole thing

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up, like a giant present. A lot of foil. Then cover it in paper plates.

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Did you see that armadillo earlier? Yes. What did you think? Really

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cute. Have you ever made an armadillo this size? No. Talk us

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through what we do. Let's get started. Get into positions. So

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this is what we are going to do. We will start wrapping all the way

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around. You have to be careful not to pinch that foil. Tear the foil.

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Wrap it all the way around. You take that bit. Wow! This is a team

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effort. We have a lot to do. have until the end of the

:22:46.:22:51.

programme... We can do this. Will you be able to do this? Yes! You be

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careful. Well done. We will leave you. I can't wait to see the

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finished result. Now, it is dime to meet this week's deadly adventurers.

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These guys embody the spirit of Live 'n' Deadly which is about

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getting out there, enjoying the wildlife we have here in the UK.

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This particular mission was especially great because these guys

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managed to sneak a late-night into the bargain! The UK is jam-packed

:23:18.:23:24.

full of wildlife. Some harder to see than others. That might be

:23:24.:23:29.

because it is camouflaged, nocturnal or just plain shy. This

:23:29.:23:34.

next animal is all of those things. Which makes them a real challenge.

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So I'm going to need a group of keen-eyed explorers to search out

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the trickiest of all, it is the dark-loving worm-munching badgers.

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Hello. I'm Olivia. I have am 14. name is Antony. I'm 12 years old.

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I'm George. I live in Dorset. Sasha. I'm 12 years old. We have

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our mission from Steve. I hope you all like getting out and don't mind

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a late-night. I have a real challenge for you. To find a very

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shy and elusive animal - the badger. Badgers are found all over the UK.

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We rarely get to see them because they only choose to come out at

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night. Your mission is to spend the day searching for clues to help

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tell you where the badgers are. Then I want you to stake out that

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spot and see if you can see them. You have a guide to help you out.

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So get on out there and get badger spotting. Let's go for it! Come on.

:24:39.:24:49.
:24:49.:24:51.

Let's go. Hi, guys. My name is Mark. I'm from badger Watch Dorset. This

:24:51.:24:58.

afternoon we will spot some badgers. That sound a good idea? Yes! Fancy

:24:58.:25:05.

jumping in the back of the Land Rover? Yes! Off we go. Off we go,

:25:05.:25:15.
:25:15.:25:24.

guys. Can we have a look down here? What can you see here? A paw print.

:25:24.:25:28.

OK. The chances are this is a badger's paw print. You see the

:25:28.:25:32.

five long nails here? I reckon that is the front paw print. That is

:25:32.:25:37.

what they use for digging. Taking out the soil. And over here, can

:25:37.:25:42.

you see any more? I think that is a back one. I think you are right. Do

:25:42.:25:47.

you know why? Is it because they haven't got any claws? Much shorter

:25:47.:25:51.

nails and they are not imprinting into the soil. That look good? That

:25:51.:25:55.

is a good indication that we have badgers here. Let's go off to this

:25:55.:26:05.
:26:05.:26:07.

corner and see if we can find any So we are up at the badger sett

:26:07.:26:11.

here. See the big entrance? See this barbed wire? Can you spot

:26:11.:26:19.

anything on the wire? Is that fur? That is. Let's have a look. OK.

:26:19.:26:26.

That's a strand of badger hair. You feel how wirey that is. Wow!

:26:26.:26:32.

that wirey? Really. What colour is it? Black-and-white. Absolutely

:26:32.:26:36.

right. This is good evidence that badgers are here. Let's see what

:26:36.:26:46.
:26:46.:26:46.

else we can find. Cool. Let's have a look up here and see what we can

:26:46.:26:56.
:26:56.:26:57.

find. What do you spot around here? A burrow. What is this? Old hay.

:26:57.:27:00.

Old hay. Very good. So do you reckon, because it's come from the

:27:01.:27:07.

sett, do you think this could be old bedding? Yes. Who wants to have

:27:07.:27:15.

a smell? Me. You can both have a smell. It smells sweet? Lovely(!)

:27:15.:27:21.

Damp and manky. This is a fresh sett. If you look deep inside the

:27:21.:27:25.

hole, there is nesting material. That is new. Basically, they are

:27:25.:27:29.

changing their bedding. If you are at home, if you take your sheet off,

:27:29.:27:37.

you get a new sheet. Same for the badgers. Where are they now? They

:27:37.:27:43.

are deep asleep. What time do they wake up? 7.00 or 8.00 in the

:27:43.:27:47.

evening. That is the beginning of their day. With all of those signs

:27:47.:27:51.

that badgers are around, our explorers are heading into a hide

:27:51.:27:56.

where they are hoping to catch a glimpse of one of these elusive

:27:56.:28:01.

creatures. They will need to stay really quiet. You have to keep an

:28:01.:28:08.

eye across the whole bank. They might come down in front of the

:28:08.:28:15.

hide. Sometimes waiting for wildlife requires a lot of patience.

:28:15.:28:25.
:28:25.:28:27.

Look, straight ahead. See the badger? Oh God! Where is it? It is

:28:27.:28:36.

playing hide-and-seek. He is shy. He is very shy. You can see him now.

:28:36.:28:46.
:28:46.:28:48.

Oh get in there! He is having an itch. He is so beautiful. They are

:28:48.:28:58.
:28:58.:29:01.

lovely. That last badger was very, very beautiful. He is back again.

:29:01.:29:11.
:29:11.:29:23.

There's two badgers, guys. Three badgers. There we go. We have a

:29:23.:29:33.
:29:33.:29:36.

fourth one. I think it is badger night tonight! We have been

:29:36.:29:43.

extremely lucky tonight. I have really enjoyed this bit. Did you

:29:43.:29:48.

have fun? Yes. Just if whole thing was really good -- just the whole

:29:48.:29:54.

thing was really good. Ten out of ten. Thanks, Steve. Yeah! ALL:

:29:55.:30:01.

Mission accomplished! Even more proof that Britain's

:30:01.:30:08.

wildlife is brilliant. Look at that. A great group of geese. Wonderful.

:30:08.:30:12.

You lot have been getting out there and getting into the Live 'n'

:30:12.:30:15.

Deadly spirit and you have been getting in touch via the website.

:30:15.:30:22.

We have had Lemon Flying Phoenix. They have got into kayaking since

:30:22.:30:27.

watching the show. Good on you. There is going to be plenty more

:30:27.:30:32.

coming up. Bamburgh Castle has been around for about 900 years. Legend

:30:32.:30:37.

has it that when this castle first started being built it was guarded

:30:37.:30:41.

by a loathsome dragon that used to breathe fire. Well, sometimes truth

:30:41.:30:46.

can be stranger than fiction. There are still dragons around in the

:30:46.:30:56.
:30:56.:31:01.

natural world. Dragons like this. This is Iggy the gripy iguana. Iggy

:31:01.:31:07.

is incredibly impressive. Look at that. It has wonderful colours --

:31:07.:31:11.

grippy iguana. It will be bright red here when it is breeding. Look

:31:11.:31:18.

at those claws. Surely these are the claws of a fearsome predator!

:31:18.:31:22.

Pointed teeth inside the mouth and a tail that can be used for defence.

:31:22.:31:27.

Perhaps, the strangest thing about this particular dragon is the fact

:31:27.:31:33.

that it is a vegetarian. Yes, as an adult, it could not be less deadly.

:31:33.:31:38.

It is a dragon even weirder than any you will find in fiction. I

:31:38.:31:44.

have another here though. This one is a predator. But extraordinarily

:31:44.:31:50.

pretty. Thank you. This is a green- tree monitor. It is a tree-living

:31:50.:31:55.

lizard. At the moment, it is puffing out its throat - this is a

:31:55.:31:58.

threat display. He is letting me know he is big and dangerous and

:31:58.:32:05.

look at it climbing. Superb. Ooh! Hello. You weren't doing that

:32:05.:32:10.

earlier on. He is incredible. Now he is doing his best ever dragon

:32:10.:32:14.

impersonation. Look at that. And the forked tongue flickering out of

:32:14.:32:19.

the mouth there licking its chops. Look at that! That is really

:32:19.:32:24.

impressive. Isn't it beautiful? This will hunt up in the treetops

:32:24.:32:27.

for insects and small birds. Brilliant. The next animal though

:32:27.:32:32.

is one that I genuinely do have to be a bit careful with. This is one

:32:32.:32:38.

of the few lizards in the whole world that is genuinely venomous.

:32:38.:32:48.
:32:48.:32:51.

This is a be a,-of- -- this is a beaded lizard. He comes from North

:32:51.:32:55.

America. This really is one of nature's dragons. Generally

:32:55.:32:59.

speaking, they feed on eggs. It is really strange that they should be

:32:59.:33:05.

venomous. It is not that they need venom to overcome their prey. It

:33:05.:33:11.

comes from a gland in the lower jaw. It has a broad thick head driving a

:33:11.:33:16.

powerful jaw. Yeah, he's - what he is trying to do is he is coming

:33:16.:33:21.

towards me because he is looking for a bit of cover. They are quite

:33:21.:33:26.

slow-moving. Just wonderful. In terms of dragons, there are 3,800

:33:26.:33:30.

different species of lizards around the world. Everyone of them could

:33:30.:33:36.

be considered one of nature's true dragons. Have a look at this. The

:33:36.:33:40.

dragons of myth and legend breathe fire, well here is a natural dragon

:33:40.:33:45.

that chooses to spend a lot of its time around fire. It's the frilled

:33:45.:33:48.

lizard taking advantage of the fact that many insects are scared away

:33:48.:33:55.

by natural bush fires and become easy prey. Look at this. The

:33:55.:34:03.

frilled lizard munches it up. This is the thorny devil. It's pretty

:34:03.:34:09.

small. It would fit in the palm of my hand. It sucks up moisture

:34:09.:34:14.

through its body. The monitor lizard is much larger. It can munch

:34:14.:34:19.

down other lizards. But this one is not defenceless. One of its common

:34:19.:34:26.

names is the bicycle lizard. Look at those legs go! These are truly

:34:26.:34:30.

extraordinary dragons. Look at that! Well, we are spoilt for

:34:30.:34:34.

choice. At least one of these have to go on our Deadliest Leaderboard.

:34:34.:34:43.

Which one are you gunning for? Nasty! I think the beaded lizard.

:34:43.:34:47.

There goes Iggy. And green tree monitor as well. We will come back

:34:48.:34:52.

later on to see which of those gets a place on the top ten. Back to my

:34:52.:34:55.

gannet adventure. I was contemplating that oh so appealing

:34:55.:35:02.

offer of spending a whole night on a cliff edge(!) the question is,

:35:03.:35:09.

did I succeed? If I did, how did I get on? Well, I have seen the

:35:09.:35:12.

gannets living on their cliff face. Now I'm on the cliff face where I'm

:35:13.:35:16.

going to live for the night. I haven't seen where I'm going to be

:35:16.:35:20.

sleeping yet. Judging by where I am standing, it is going to be a sheer

:35:20.:35:25.

cliff face. So shall we have a look and see what it looks like? I have

:35:26.:35:34.

the eggs! Oh you are joking! Now I have to be honest, I'm no natural

:35:34.:35:38.

climber. The thought of spending the night like a gannet high up on

:35:38.:35:48.
:35:48.:35:53.

a cliff terrifys me. -- terrifies me. Ready to go? Yes. Happy? Happy

:35:53.:35:59.

as you can be dangling off the side of a cliff! Steve is going to be

:35:59.:36:08.

laughing at me. Tiny thin bed. going. Yeah. She's sat. To get me

:36:09.:36:13.

on this cliff has been a massive undertaking. It has taken three

:36:13.:36:17.

people nearly 24 hours using more than eight ropes, hundreds of bits

:36:17.:36:23.

of metal and two sleeping platforms so I can stay here for one night.

:36:23.:36:32.

This is crazy. But very exciting. This is not something you do every

:36:32.:36:38.

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

:36:38.:36:42.

egg hatches, the chick will stay perched high on these sea cliffs,

:36:42.:36:47.

not for a single night like me, but for 90. Eventually, it gets big

:36:48.:36:53.

enough to launch itself off the cliff for its first-ever flight. A

:36:53.:36:59.

true leap into the unknown. This is the challenge, I have to look after

:36:59.:37:03.

them. They can't stay in the bag. I will have them right next to me. I

:37:03.:37:10.

have to be like a gannet. And protect the eggs. There is just the

:37:10.:37:14.

lovely sound of the waves crashing on the rocks beneath us which will

:37:14.:37:21.

hopefully lull us off into a nice peaceful sleep. Right. I'm going to

:37:21.:37:31.
:37:31.:37:37.

bed. Gan-night! LAUGHTER Good morning, everybody. 5.00. I have

:37:37.:37:42.

just woken up. I feel as fresh as a daisy. I did get some sleep. I

:37:42.:37:48.

wanted to show you what I'm waking up to - excuse my camera work. Look

:37:48.:37:58.
:37:58.:37:59.

at that. It is so peaceful. There's a gannet and it's just the most

:37:59.:38:06.

wonderful place I think I could ever wake up. I have really enjoyed

:38:06.:38:13.

this experience. Like I can't explain how much. It's been special.

:38:13.:38:17.

I can't stay on this ledge forever. There is some unfinished business

:38:17.:38:27.
:38:27.:38:41.

to attend to. Oh! Scary. Oh! Bless them for pulling me up. What a top,

:38:41.:38:46.

top, top, top night! Oh my goodness! I loved that experience.

:38:46.:38:54.

That was so fantastic. And, of course, most importantly, I have

:38:54.:39:00.

brought you back the eggs safe and sound. I'll have my scrambled!

:39:00.:39:08.

like mine poached. I will leave that to you. Bye! Where you going?

:39:08.:39:18.
:39:18.:39:22.

Find a bush, I'm desperate! Bye. TOILET FLUSHES It was a long night!

:39:22.:39:32.
:39:32.:39:32.

Can I say, I am so impressed. You woke up out of a portaledge. You

:39:32.:39:38.

were - that has to be worth a big round of applause. APPLAUSE Ah. You

:39:38.:39:44.

will regret saying that. I'm going to be horrible to you now. It is

:39:44.:39:48.

time for Beat Backshall. Get yourself in the stocks. This is the

:39:48.:39:52.

part of the programme where we ask clever clogs your tough wildlife

:39:52.:40:01.

questions see if we can -- and see if he can get them right. Kenton is

:40:01.:40:07.

going to blast Steve with snow throughout. Are we ready? Payback

:40:07.:40:13.

time! Are you ready? Hannah says which animal has the biggest brain?

:40:13.:40:23.
:40:23.:40:33.

A sperm whale. Correct. What is the largest rodent?? (inaudible)

:40:33.:40:43.

that right? No, it is wrong. species of loris. Didn't he do

:40:43.:40:49.

well? He got two out of three right. A big round of applause for Steve!

:40:49.:40:58.

APPLAUSE Well, I have a spot of dandruff! LAUGHTER How about we go

:40:58.:41:04.

to Naomi's News? The first seal pups are born on the Farne Islands.

:41:04.:41:08.

Yes, this is the news that the pitter patter of blubbery babys

:41:08.:41:11.

have been sighted at the island just off the coast of

:41:11.:41:16.

Northumberland which is only a mile or so from where we are today.

:41:16.:41:21.

Every year, 1,000 pups are born there and we have got a photo to

:41:21.:41:27.

show you one of the first ones. This fella is not two-weeks-old!

:41:27.:41:31.

How cute is he?! And this is the perfect time of year to be looking

:41:31.:41:36.

out for the elusive red squirrels. This is National Red Squirrel Week

:41:36.:41:39.

and as the squirrels are busy foraging to build-up their stores

:41:39.:41:44.

for the winter, they will be out and about so relatively easy to

:41:44.:41:49.

spot. Now, red squirrels aren't nationwide any more. But if you are

:41:49.:41:54.

lucky enough to live in Scotland, or the North of England, or if you

:41:54.:41:57.

can get down to Brownsea Island, you have every chance of getting

:41:57.:42:03.

out there and seeing a red squirrel. That is it for Naomi's News! Cut

:42:03.:42:08.

the music. Cool. That footage was shot by a local lad here in

:42:08.:42:11.

Northumberland, who just so happens to be in our Deadly Audience. We

:42:11.:42:17.

are lucky enough to have Will Nicholls here. APPLAUSE So, great

:42:18.:42:22.

footage there. You love shooting wildlife. What is it like for

:42:22.:42:24.

wildlife around here? Northumberland is a great county

:42:24.:42:29.

for seeing lots of different species. We have loads of owls,

:42:29.:42:38.

different raptors and other animals and rare things as well. So give us

:42:38.:42:42.

your top three tips for people interested in photographing

:42:42.:42:45.

wildlife? First tip is learn your subject. You need to be able to

:42:45.:42:50.

know when you are going to see it - dawn or dusk. Also what kind of

:42:50.:42:55.

behaviour to expect. Secondly, use the hides, there are loads with the

:42:55.:42:58.

National Trust around Northumberland. But also around the

:42:58.:43:03.

rest of the country. Your back garden is one of the best places.

:43:03.:43:09.

Do you need to have a hi-tech camera? No. You don't need such

:43:09.:43:12.

expensive kit. You can use a small camera like this. This is what I

:43:12.:43:16.

started off with. It is great for photography. You have brought in

:43:16.:43:19.

some of your favourite snaps. Let's have a look at a couple of them. We

:43:19.:43:28.

have this one here. Oh look at that. That is adorable. Do you like that?

:43:28.:43:33.

This is a young red squirrel I photographed just outside my house

:43:33.:43:41.

in a wood. We have another one, too. There it is. This is a white-tailed

:43:41.:43:49.

eagle or sea eagle on the Isle of Skye in Scotland. I have a

:43:49.:43:53.

challenge. Would you take a photo of Steve's next animal encounter

:43:53.:43:56.

and we will have a look at your best snap at the end of the

:43:56.:44:01.

programme? Definitely. Thank you. Looking at those gorgeous animal

:44:01.:44:06.

pictures leads me nicely on to our next fluffy feature, that I call

:44:06.:44:13.

Dead Cute. I'm going to come down on the floor. If we can bring in

:44:13.:44:19.

today's Dead Cute animal. This is Dudley. He is a Little Owl. Now,

:44:19.:44:26.

he's only 12 weeks old. Believe it or not, he is fully grown. If you

:44:26.:44:29.

think this Little Owl is cute, wait till you see what Little Owls get

:44:29.:44:34.

up to when they are in the wild doing those little things that

:44:34.:44:41.

Little Owls do best. Did I mention he is little?! The Little Owl.

:44:41.:44:46.

Lives up to his name at 25 centimetres tall. What it lacks in

:44:46.:44:52.

stature, it makes up for in not very owl-like behaviour. Unlike

:44:52.:44:56.

other owls, it is happy to sunbathe in a tree making it surprisingly

:44:56.:45:02.

easy to spot. And quite unusual for an owl, they will go hunting during

:45:02.:45:12.
:45:12.:45:19.

broad daylight, too. To cap off their unowl-like behaviour, they go

:45:19.:45:26.

hunting. Dudley is so cute. Live 'n' Deadly is about animals that

:45:26.:45:33.

are deadly to other animals. Dudley would be your worst living

:45:33.:45:36.

nightmare if you were an invertebrate. The yellow colour is

:45:36.:45:41.

the thing that lets you know, if you turn around, that he is a

:45:41.:45:46.

daytime Hunter. He has got exceptional long vision eyesight.

:45:46.:45:53.

Now, he's also got pretty fierce- looking talons. So Dudley, you are

:45:53.:46:01.

deadly, but you are also impossibly cute. Well, yes. I'm not going to

:46:01.:46:06.

try and convince you that he is not incredibly cute. I will see your

:46:06.:46:12.

Little Owl and raise you the largest owl on earth! Over here!

:46:12.:46:21.

Come on. In he comes. And look at that. How's about that?! This is an

:46:22.:46:29.

eagle owl. He is an old friend of mine. Let's see an eagle owl in

:46:29.:46:34.

action. So, this is a close-up view of the burning orange eye of the

:46:34.:46:41.

eagle owl. This one is hunting in broad daylight. It's spotted

:46:41.:46:45.

something. It is dropping down towards its target. What has it

:46:45.:46:53.

spotted? Well, it is a fluffy bunny! Run! Eagle owls are very

:46:53.:46:57.

powerful. When those talons swing forward, there is no escape. Look

:46:57.:47:05.

at that. It is flying back with that bunny held underneath it. Yes,

:47:05.:47:10.

he is a very special bird. No messing around with cute furry

:47:10.:47:15.

armadillos, this is a true predator! Look at that beak. He's

:47:15.:47:19.

being quite gentle with me at the moment. He is a youngster. We are

:47:19.:47:24.

very good friends. In fact, this glorious owl and I are going to be

:47:24.:47:34.
:47:34.:47:35.

together at the Deadly Day Out tomorrow. We are at the Margam Park

:47:35.:47:40.

in South Wales. The sun has come out to join us and so have

:47:40.:47:50.
:47:50.:47:52.

thousands of you! CHEERING So this is the skink. This one is a baby.

:47:52.:47:56.

The adults get to be massive. There is something unusual about their

:47:56.:48:03.

body. What do you think it is? is scaly. Its claws are really big.

:48:03.:48:07.

Their scales seem to be bigger than the ones at the back. I like that

:48:07.:48:15.

you are looking. A tail to hold on. Well, you are absolutely spot on. A

:48:15.:48:18.

monkey tail skink is the alternative name. It can use that

:48:18.:48:24.

tail to climb and hold on. That is really unusual for them. Very well

:48:24.:48:31.

done. Excellent. So, it has sharp curved claws, almost like a bird of

:48:31.:48:36.

prey and inside that mouth there are surprisingly sharp teeth. What

:48:36.:48:43.

do you think it feeds on? Flies. Frogs. Small mammals. Little bugs.

:48:43.:48:48.

Fish? Fish? You think it goes diving into the water? Well, the

:48:48.:48:52.

feet aren't really adapted for swimming. Much more for climbing.

:48:52.:48:56.

It can eat plants because it lives in trees. That is right. That is

:48:56.:49:01.

just what it does. They climb using these claws. That gets them up high.

:49:01.:49:07.

The camouflage keeps them out of sight. They themselves only feed on

:49:07.:49:11.

leaves. They are vegetarians. So there is something very unusual

:49:11.:49:19.

about how the skink's mother provides for her young. What is

:49:19.:49:24.

that? Carries the babies on its back. Yes, but it goes further.

:49:25.:49:31.

Does she vomit it back up? Kind of, but from the other end. Oh! What

:49:31.:49:35.

happens is that as she goes to the toilet, the youngsters feed on it

:49:36.:49:40.

because there's lots of important bacteria in her poo which help her

:49:40.:49:48.

to breakdown her food because her food is quite indigestible. The

:49:48.:49:52.

monkey-tailed skink, who is a vegetarian, but the babies like to

:49:52.:49:59.

eat poo! Urgh! The babies eat the poo? Yeah. For

:50:00.:50:04.

goodness sake, we are doing a biology programme! It was a lovely

:50:04.:50:10.

hot day. We had a great time. If you fancy coming along to one of

:50:10.:50:16.

our fabulous Deadly Day Out, head to the website. Find out if there

:50:16.:50:26.
:50:26.:50:32.

is an event near you. You can ring our ticket hotline - 0370 901 1227.

:50:32.:50:38.

LAUGHTER It's the dance classic that is sweeping the nation(!)

:50:38.:50:41.

is like Katherine Jenkins and Charlotte Church! Calls cost no

:50:41.:50:46.

more than a local call. Come over here with me. We are going to join

:50:46.:50:50.

Kenton after your epic damsel rescue. Legend has it at this

:50:50.:50:56.

castle there is a witch who is beautiful but evil. As they often

:50:56.:51:01.

did, they turned her into a toad. We have one here. Yes. This is a

:51:01.:51:07.

very big toad. That is enormous! Kenton, would you mind taking that

:51:07.:51:11.

for us? What's the sensation like? Most people assume that a toad

:51:11.:51:19.

would be slimy and greasy? No, he is dry and a bit scaly. One of the

:51:19.:51:24.

ways you can tell frogs and toads apart, frogs tend to have a damp

:51:24.:51:29.

skin and toads have a dry, warty skin. Of all of the animals we have

:51:29.:51:35.

dealt today, this could be the most deadly. There's something grim

:51:35.:51:39.

about this. They are poisonous and if Pat comes in closer, I can show

:51:39.:51:48.

you how. These two glands here secrete a special poison. Urgh!

:51:48.:51:53.

That is like squeezing a spot. is something the toad can do in

:51:53.:51:56.

defence. Quite a lot of animals will take them into their mouths

:51:56.:52:03.

and will be dead within hours. are joking? No. This animal here

:52:03.:52:06.

was released into Australia and they have gone all over the country

:52:06.:52:11.

like wildfire. Lots of the native animals try and eat them and they

:52:11.:52:19.

are being eradicated. One female can lay 30,000 eggs and... What?!

:52:19.:52:23.

So they spread at an incredible rate. They have this poison to

:52:23.:52:25.

protect themselves. They have a massive mouth and they will munch

:52:26.:52:31.

down anything that they can fit into it. I love its eyes. There is

:52:31.:52:36.

a slight resemblance! LAUGHTER Separated at birth. I have been

:52:36.:52:41.

getting such a ribbing on this show. It is not fair. Sorry. Sorry to

:52:41.:52:48.

drag you away - we are back to the legend. If a suitable suitor will

:52:48.:52:53.

kiss the toad it will break the spell and the evil witch's ways.

:52:53.:52:59.

After I have told you it is highly poisonous. I'm not kissing it!

:52:59.:53:07.

would. Don't! Don't. Right. It is probably a contender for our top

:53:07.:53:13.

ten leaderboard. Let's have a look. Right. So far, up here what have we

:53:13.:53:21.

got? We have our lizards, armadillo and our two owls. Iggy the iguana

:53:21.:53:25.

is a vegetarian. He is not going on there. What else? The green tree

:53:25.:53:30.

monitor, that is not going on. The little owl is pure cute, that is

:53:30.:53:34.

not going on there! What do our audience think should get its place

:53:34.:53:39.

on the board? What do you reckon? ALL: Armadillo! Did you rehearse

:53:39.:53:47.

that? I'm not sure. I think it might be a beady lizard... No? What

:53:47.:53:51.

is happening to this programme?! I am being totally taken over. Naomi,

:53:51.:53:56.

you have way too much influence. How is your big armadillo coming

:53:56.:54:02.

on? I love it! Yes, I'm back with the Deadly Artists. Check out our

:54:02.:54:12.

armadillo. Good job! We just finished. How did it go? Fantastic.

:54:12.:54:17.

No problems? No. A little bit. were the problems? The wind.

:54:17.:54:20.

Blowing this armadillo everywhere. If people don't have an area big

:54:20.:54:24.

enough to build one this size, is there an alternative? Yes. I have

:54:24.:54:33.

an idea for them. You could do the arches out of wood. You can cover

:54:33.:54:37.

it in tin foil and use coloured circles for your armoured plating.

:54:37.:54:46.

That is lovely. If you want to make one, all the details are on the

:54:46.:54:51.

website. You enjoyed it? Yes. you so much. What do you think,

:54:51.:54:55.

Steve? Brilliant. Fair play to our Deadly Artists. It is a whole new

:54:55.:55:01.

twist to the Deadly idea. I guess also it means if it is really

:55:01.:55:05.

filthy outside, you can get inside and make some Deadly Art. Also,

:55:05.:55:10.

when we are talk bg about art, maybe you can get into -- talking

:55:10.:55:15.

about art, maybe you can get into photography. Let's see. Look at

:55:15.:55:23.

that! Frozen in time. A glorious moment with those... That's awesome.

:55:23.:55:26.

Good job. Excellent stuff. should be pleased with that. Some

:55:26.:55:31.

of our viewers have had some photos as well. We have one from Jake who

:55:31.:55:35.

is six. He's got a photo of his very first climbing trip with his

:55:35.:55:41.

dad. Dad, good on you. All of you, please get into stuff like climbing.

:55:41.:55:44.

That is what Live 'n' Deadly is about. If you are enjoying playing

:55:44.:55:48.

our game on the website, Deadly Planet. There is a special code

:55:48.:55:52.

that you will need. Yes, a shame we don't know where it is... Where

:55:52.:55:58.

could it be? There it is. So the code is PAW, TRACK, CROC, SKULL...

:55:58.:56:04.

I can tell you that this is such an awesome power that this will give

:56:04.:56:10.

you - it's AQUABATICS OF OTTER. Get on the website. Tap in the code.

:56:10.:56:15.

have to say a lot of big thank yous here. Everyone here has been

:56:15.:56:20.

fantastic. Thank you all so much. Yes. We have got some great guests

:56:20.:56:26.

on the show today. Kenton, thank you so much for joining us.

:56:26.:56:30.

covering me in snow(!) That was the best bit! I am going to be picking

:56:30.:56:35.

bits of snow out of my ear holes for the next two weeks. What are

:56:35.:56:39.

you coming up with next week? sorry. Thank you Mike for doing

:56:39.:56:46.

such a great job with the armadillo. CHEERING I was convinced the wind

:56:46.:56:51.

was going to carry that off into the North Sea! Do get on the

:56:51.:56:58.

message board. Do chat about all the things you are liking. If you

:56:58.:57:03.

have good things, get on the message board and start chatting

:57:03.:57:08.

about the show. Don't forget about the Deadly Games. Enjoy the Live

:57:08.:57:13.

'n' Deadly spirit. Get outside. Come to a Deadly Day Out. We will

:57:13.:57:23.
:57:23.:57:23.

The Live 'n' Deadly trucks are on the move on our quest to take

:57:23.:57:33.

wildlife and adventure around the UK. Naomi's dressed like a Smurf!

:57:33.:57:37.

Steve challenges a group of seriously wicked borders to take

:57:37.:57:44.

their street surfing skills out to sea. And we meet a bunch of big-

:57:44.:57:48.

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