Dartmoor WILD


Dartmoor

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HOWLING Guys, nonsense? You have to stop, you're

:00:14.:00:21.

scaring the animals. Not to mention everybody at home. We're talking

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wolf. You boys can speak wolf? Big time. Don't do it again. Well, one

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of them's a little peckish, but the general consensus is... It's time to

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go Wild. Hello and a huge welcome to Wild. We

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are back! APPLAUSE

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I'm Naomi Wilkinson. I'm Tim. I'm Radzi. This is the show that aims to

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get you off the sofa and get active. Radzi, tell the good people where we

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are, using the Wild map. We are about here in Dartmoor Zoo. We are

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indeed. We have a quiver of guests here and we'll start with the man, a

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wheelie good guest. It's unicycling champion Kevin Callaby, everybody.

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We have the MBE stunt team for BMX who are warming up there. There they

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are. Awesome. You've heard them already, it's our Wild audience.

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CHEERING That sounds like a lot. That's not

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the half of it. We get up close and personal with two tigers at

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breakfast time. Our Wild things find out what it's like when you turn the

:02:24.:02:30.

light out in a cave. Radzi and I feel the need for speed, when we

:02:31.:02:36.

race at street luge. Find out who's victorious later on. It was me. It

:02:37.:02:43.

was me. I'll give you a clue t was me You can find out later on. We are

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on the screens until Ten O'Clockam. A whole hour with live TV. Who knows

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what will happen? We are at Dartmoor Zoo and I found my favourite animal.

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Look at this guy. Are you all right? He drew blood. As you can see, we

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are surrounded by extraordinary animals, so we'll look at all of

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them. Dartmoor Zoo is home to many animals, all hidden here, from small

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Erez dents like the baby meerkats, to bigger ones, like the bears.

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There's also a three species of big cat, including a playful cheetah and

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check out these characters, their coati, members of the racoon family.

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Plus there are capybara and a clever bird of prey who we'll see more of

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later. Can you believe this, I'm going to learn to speak with the

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animal that frightened Little Red Riding Hood. Bashful, Doc, Sleepy.

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There is an animal. One of the three bears, daddy bear. I don't think

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you're supposed to be here. I don't know why I'm going that way. Let

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down your hair. Just before I meet the woflds, we'll see what life is

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like for them out in the wild. There are many different species

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of wolves, from Iberian to Timber, And, at one time,

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they were even found Grey wolves are

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the world's largest wild canine, and are highly social creatures that

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live in packs that do everything They are carnivores that eat big

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game, such as elk and moose, and use their keen sense of smell,

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hearing and eyesight to track their prey with a pack sometimes

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walking 30 miles a day! And with jaws so powerful that they

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can crush the bones of their catch. Yes, here we are in front of the

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enclosure. We have three grey wolves and this is Shaun Ellis. Lovely to

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have you with us. You don't just look after wolves, you consider

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yourself to be part of the pack? Yeah. The research that we do and

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the education is very important for us to become part of their family.

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This is very unusual. You and your wife actually go into the enclosure

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with them. We can see you interacting with them. If I were to

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go in like this, the reaction would be very different? Yeah. It's quite

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the opposite to what people imagine. The wolves are more afraid of you

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than you should be of them. They will move away from you. You're not

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afraid? You've built up a bond? We have different roles, me and Kim and

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male and female and then there is the calm and energy within the pack

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and my favourite is looking after the pups like a nanny. Lovely. What

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an incredible job you do. We have some of our Wild audience up here.

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You have a question. Yeah. How different are the wolves to our

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normal pet dogs? Really good question. They look resimilar. We

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think there's a very close connection. Kim and I work closely

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with their behaviour and connected to the wolves, so we think there's a

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strong connection. You have been teaching me and these guys how to do

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a wolf howl, so we're going to give it a go and see if the wolves

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respond to us at all. Are you all ready? Here we go. Three, two, one.

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HOWLS Keep going. Keep going. They're

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coming over. HOWLING

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It's actually working. It's working. What are they saying? We briefed the

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guys earlier and they've got their own signature howls. Everybody is an

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individual and we give them locating howls. So we don't give their howls,

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but they're howling to all the other packs. I don't know if you can pick

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it up, but the wolves all over the zoo have started howling back. It's

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like picking up the phone and calling a friend. What is your

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question? How many wolves are in a pack? Really good question. Can you

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hear us over the howling? About eight or nine. European wolves,

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which are our native wolf, about four to five. Not so many? No. Over

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to you Ashley. Why are the wolves the bad guys in stories? Good

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question. Much of it is based on the sound you heard. It's every horror

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movie that children ever see. They are the most maligned creature. They

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have got high cultures. This is incredible. We have set them off all

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around the zoo. It's eerie. Good job. You started that off. You are

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working so closely with them. Are you still finding new things out

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about them all the time? Every moment of every day, the guys teach

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us something knew and we need to help them in the wild. Your job is

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so interesting. We think so. Brilliant. Thank you.

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We are delighted to know that loads of you have been going completely

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wild over your summer holidays and wild over your summer holidays and

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someone who knows all about that is Radzi. Brand new for series two, is

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this, our Wild Wall, which by the end of the series will be

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this, our Wild Wall, which by the all of your photographs of you

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getting up and going wild. Like Abbey and Amelia, who are body

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boarding. We have Tessa and Abbey. They are white-water rafting in

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Nepal. They are the happiest people of all time. Benedict's walking

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among the caves and the man who is king of the castle is Cameron. He's

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climbing that rock. Everyone does look happy. Most of the people do

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these and look like they're having the time of their life and we want

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to fill the wall. If you've been doing something

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to fill the wall. If you've been and send it to us here.

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You might have spotted it. This. You might have seen it on the website.

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You might have spotted it. This. You It's all part of our Wild Challenge.

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You've been sending in your guesses. Maybe Tim in the bath before he has

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his make-up done. A few thought it might be Hacker or Dodge. I think it

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might be Tim after the make-up. Some of you think it might be a pelican

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and pandas. It could be a sea lion. If you have a guess, let us know by

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leaving your comment at the website. Radzi. How did this picture of Kim

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get on our Wild wall? I think I know the answer. He has gone and put it

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there. Always wild and meeting lots of wild people. Just like this lot.

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BMX, using bumps for jumps. Leo and the team specialise in freestyle

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using ramps to throw down impressive tricks. They are here in the flesh.

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We have got the MBE team and you are watching Connor. Beautiful turndown.

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You see that. All cranked up in the air. We have three of the UK's

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finest professional BMXers. Leo there. Proper moto-style on that.

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This is Jay. Another nice turn. We'll get Leo Forte over here.

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They've set this up. It came in the track and all folded down. Leo

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Forte. Round of applause. You are a professional BMXer. I would think of

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worse jobs. If there are kids out there that want to get into it, how

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do they go about it? There are loads of skate parks and tracks all over

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the country, so the best thing to do is find your local one and get

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involved. It doesn't have to be a setup like this, concrete or even a

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racetrack? That's where you started? Yeah. The tracks are good platforms

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to start on, but whether it's a skate park, pump track, anything,

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you have to start somewhere, so best thing is to get down and get

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involved. There you are. We want to see a little more from you. You look

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very, shall we say, competent on your bike, so we'll have another

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look. Nice and silky smooth. Yes. Massive on that quarter pipe at the

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end. Here's Liam. Let's get Connor over. This is Connor Hellier, the

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Lewis Hamilton of UK and BMXing. You are the world record holder for the

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highest indoors. Yes. 6.8 metres. It's like me jumping over the roof

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of my house? Yes. Were you scared? Pretty much. You don't need latest

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fancy BMX. If you want to get out there, how do you go about it? Get a

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bike and helmet and start having fun. There you go. Safety doesn't

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take a day off. Remember the helmet. You have a camera up there so get up

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there and we'll see your point of view. It might even be working

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actually, but it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. You can see Connor

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here. He finishing with a backflip. How amazing is that? Earn your money

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here. Fantastic stuff. Just incredible. Big round of applause

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for MBE. From one pack of animals that are fearless and like leaping,

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but these guys aren't so good on bikes.

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Tigers are the world's largest cats, and are found in a variety

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of places, from tropical forest to grass jungles.

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Although, due to hunting and loss of habitat, their numbers have been

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Their stripes provide vital camouflage in the wild,

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and are as individual to a tiger as fingerprints are to you and me.

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And, unlike your regular house cat, they love water,

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They are powerful hunters, and can travel many miles to find

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their prey that they sneak up on and attack with a final fatal pounce!

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You can see we are in front of the tiger enclosure. And it is empty.

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That is about to change, because we are going to let them out. Please,

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release the Tigers! Are they coming straight out? Colin, you are their

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keeper, what a special job. This is Stripe, she is a female. And, just

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coming out now, her brother. They have gone straight for the food. How

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often does this happen? We feed them every other day.

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They are massive. It does look like their skin does not fit them.

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The only feed every three, four, or five days. When they do, they gorge

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themselves, so they need a bit of expansion to fill up.

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Some of our audience would like to ask you some questions.

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How strong are their jaws? They are extremely strong. If you

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imagine biting into a big leg bone. Which is what he is doing right now.

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Good grief! You can see, he is demonstrating how

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strong he is. If you did that, you would break

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your teeth. When he does that, he breaks the bone.

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As your question? How high can a Tiger leap?

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Four meters. How high is the cage? The fence is five metres.

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There is an overhang to keep them in.

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You can see how tall he is, eating that food. Incredible creature.

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Charlie? Who would win in a battle, a line or a Tiger?

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Who do you think? I'm not sure, a line is a mighty

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predator, but a Tiger has the element of surprise.

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Because they are camouflaged? What is the answer?

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My answer would be a Tiger. Why is that?

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Lions hunt in a pride, one animal captures the prey, the others rely

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on it. A Tiger works alone. It has to be

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super efficient at killing. Straight for the kill, no messing.

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They are beautiful, their patent firm is beautiful. You said

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something quite fascinating. If you shaved it off, to their skin,

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they are still striped. A fantastic fact. Thank you for

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speaking to us. Lovely to meet you.

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And next, we have another group of totally Wild Things who

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definitely to be brave when they spent a night in the dark.

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Here on Wild, we hunt high and low to bring you the best

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This time, we are in beautiful County Fermanagh

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Reika is 10 years old and loves the great outdoors.

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And now, she wants to get her friends involved.

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She's probably one of the shyest out of all four of us.

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But I think she's going to have to keep a little torch on or something,

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she is not fond of sleeping in the dark.

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It is certainly going to be dark where our team are heading.

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Part of the Marble Arch Caves Geopark, a massive network of

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If you are going caving, you need old clothes that don't mind

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It's also really important to go with someone who

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Enter expert Pam who is taking our Wild Things

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Into the cave, explore it, find a campsite, nice and flat.

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Cook tea, get into your sleeping bags

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They may be leaving daylight behind, but there is still plenty

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We are starting to see stuff, look over there.

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Do you know what those are from the roof?

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They are really special, we are lucky to see them.

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Sleeping overnight isn't usually allowed in these caves.

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Our Wild Things have been given special permission.

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It looks like they have found the perfect place to set up camp and get

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It's the first time I've been so deep in a cave.

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It's really exciting having dinner in a cave.

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That is base camp and dinner sorted, so what is next?

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The last thing we are going to do is explore the cave.

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Megan, do you want to go first and find a good way through?

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The caves here at Marble Arch have taken millions of years to form,

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but our Wild Things have only one night to explore as much of them

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Remember, help each other if it is a scramble.

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Have you ever been anywhere where there has been no light at all?

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Do you think we could try turning our lights

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The girls may not be able to see anything,

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but luckily our crew has a night vision camera to follow the action.

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Don't forget, for our Wild Things, this is all happening

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A bit scary because you have no idea where you are going,

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Let's turn our lights on, and see how far we got.

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All the way from the far end, right up to the main passage.

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Exploration over, it is time to bed down for the night.

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At least, I think it is night, hard to tell down here.

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I feel like a caterpillar in my sleeping bag.

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With no sunrise, it is going to be very hard to know

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But, after eight hours fast asleep underground,

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It was nice, you could hear all the echoes.

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There is just time for a spot of brekkie, before they pack up

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And there is even a shower for a quick freshen-up.

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It was so much fun, it may sound scary but we get in

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and used to the dark, it is so much more fun than it seems.

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We went wild! enjoyed it, I know they did.

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Hats off to you, that took serious guts. We were impressed.

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We all love animals and their Wild ways.

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Some may have more appeal than others.

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Some get a bad name and plenty push the laws of nature to its limits!

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So, this series, we're putting a different animal on trial each week.

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Our Critter Court will be presided over by the

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jury made up of a dozen honorable audience members.

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You look awesome! You do look amazing.

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Each animal will be accused of a crime, and we will examine

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At the end of each trial, the jury will consider

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Should there be a hung jury, it will be decided by the Right Honourable

:25:22.:25:34.

Judge Radzi. He will deliver the verdict,

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and the critter Mrs Cuckoo,

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you stand before us today charged with being a home wrecker,

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a petty thief and... A murderer. Would you please outline the case?

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Absolutely. My case notes are here. Mrs Cuckoo,

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I put it to you that you're lazy On the 13th April of this year,

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you are accused of deliberately lying in wait near this nest

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of reed warblers in Suffolk. Ready to sneak in once the female

:26:54.:26:57.

left the nest, to lay your own egg. And, what's more, you even went to

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the trouble of making it look like a reed warbler egg, to trick the

:27:08.:27:11.

returning mother who didn't notice! I have some evidence, here.

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Where is my evidence? Scrambled eggs, anyone!

:27:31.:27:33.

Actually, that's not devious, it's common sense.

:27:34.:27:34.

Why bother to build a nest when you can take advantage

:27:35.:27:37.

And, let's face it, there are plenty of warblers.

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But cuckoo numbers have been crashing.

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My client was able to lay 20 eggs this spring all over the place,

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far more than she could have squeezed into a single nest!

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I would like to bring in a witness, if I made?

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Bring in the witness. This is a barn owl, a very wise barn

:28:11.:28:18.

owl. Like the cuckoo, the barn owl does not build its own nest. Rather

:28:19.:28:24.

than taking the nest, this takes advantage of hollows in which to

:28:25.:28:30.

make its nest, a wise move from a white owl.

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Come on, seriously, you making me look stupid. This is a silent

:28:44.:28:50.

witness, my Lord. Don't leave me hanging. Sorry. Cheers. Any more

:28:51.:29:00.

points? I've just screwed up that. ProechSism. Let me speak. You didn't

:29:01.:29:05.

stop there, did you, because actually I have more evidence,

:29:06.:29:12.

because once your egg had hatched the chick threw out all of the other

:29:13.:29:18.

reed warbler chicks. Then it proceeded to gobble up all the food

:29:19.:29:22.

for his self that the parents brought along. Yes, yes. Look at the

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size of it. It grew bigger than the nest itself. It's bigger than the

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parents. It's supersized on all the food. Objection. How could this bird

:29:32.:29:35.

do that? There's no room for anyone else and this chick needs its energy

:29:36.:29:39.

and space and I'll tell you why - because they have to fly thousands

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of miles to spend the winter in Africa and Asia and I put it to you

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that those reed warbler parents weren't streeSed. They were too

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stupid to notice what happened right under their beaks. Objection, my

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Lord, she has no evidence to back that up. Sustained. You can only

:29:59.:30:03.

refer to references you can actually proof. Like the stuff we've just

:30:04.:30:11.

seen on the telly. The cuckoo is important because of its sound and

:30:12.:30:14.

the animal heralds the start of spring. That's good. Although the

:30:15.:30:22.

African cuckoo doesn't say cuckoo, it says pooh-pooh. Spring has

:30:23.:30:26.

sprung, pooh-pooh. Pooh-pooh. Pooh-pooh. I mean order, order. It's

:30:27.:30:36.

so unprofessional. You've described the cuckoo to be a bird that heralds

:30:37.:30:41.

the start of spring and is vital in clocks so should be admired and

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protected. Whilst, you have described the bird to be vindictive

:30:47.:30:51.

cruel and a murderer. So jury, it is over to you. Do you believe the

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cuckoo in question to be guilty or not guilty? Raise your paddles now.

:30:59.:31:07.

It's a landslide. The cuckoo, I declare, has been innocent and not

:31:08.:31:16.

guilty. Are you mad? Are you mad? I can only apologise. Justice has been

:31:17.:31:17.

served. This court is closed. can only apologise. Justice has been

:31:18.:31:24.

taking the batteries out of my clock now. You might have lost that

:31:25.:31:28.

challenge, but will you lose this challenge when you and I went both

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went wild. We'll let you be the judge.

:31:33.:31:44.

We're in mid-Wales and I have a surprise in store. Look at that

:31:45.:31:52.

Welsh countryside. How nice is that? But where is Tim? He said me to come

:31:53.:31:58.

here to meet him. I've got everything I could possibly need.

:31:59.:32:00.

Where is he? Tim? No, that's everything I could possibly need.

:32:01.:32:08.

What are you wearing? Why aren't you ready? What for? We're having a go

:32:09.:32:14.

at street luge. If I were you, I would wear something more

:32:15.:32:19.

aerodynamic like me. Street luge is a gravity-powered extreme sport that

:32:20.:32:22.

involves travelling down specialised courses, lying flat on a board with

:32:23.:32:24.

six wheels. It's now an international phenomenon, and Will

:32:25.:32:31.

Stevenson is the current British champion. Will, Tim, how do you do.

:32:32.:32:35.

This is Radzi. What is that holding? It's 80mph downhill action.

:32:36.:32:40.

There's no engine and holding? It's 80mph downhill action.

:32:41.:32:45.

these. You said no brakes? There's a bit. You put your feet on the floor

:32:46.:32:50.

to slow down. If you want to slow down. Wicked. I'm ready. Get the

:32:51.:32:58.

helmet on and proper kit. That will tear apart in a second and you'll be

:32:59.:33:03.

down to your skin and bone in no time. We'll get learges. --

:33:04.:33:11.

leathers. With all the gear and no idea, Will teaches us all the basics

:33:12.:33:21.

of street luge. How to brake. How to corner. And most importantly, how to

:33:22.:33:37.

crash safely. I'm alive. What's next? We're going to take you boys

:33:38.:33:43.

down the big hill now. Yes. Yes. We're going down. With the course

:33:44.:33:50.

clear, Will introduces us to the racetrack, the Silverstone of street

:33:51.:34:02.

luge. I'm coming off. No, I'm not! Corner. Oh, dear. That was awesome!

:34:03.:34:19.

I'm going a million miles an hour. I think you're ready for a challenge.

:34:20.:34:23.

I think it's a good time for you guys would be 30 seconds. You need

:34:24.:34:27.

to get as close to that as you can. Up for it? I think I learned a bit

:34:28.:34:31.

in training. I think whoever crashes is out. It will be you. Three times.

:34:32.:34:36.

It might as well be four. You go first anyway. No, no, no. How will

:34:37.:34:43.

we decide this? Stone, paper existors. One, two, three show. Here

:34:44.:34:45.

we go. Yes, yes. Radzi's lost. Set the time

:34:46.:35:07.

and I'll knock it straight out of the park. Race time, here we go.

:35:08.:35:19.

Bring it on! On the starting grid today we have weighing the same as

:35:20.:35:25.

two Welsh sheep he has momentum on his side but will the go-fast

:35:26.:35:31.

stripes burn him out race ace Radzi has a strategy for speed, but will

:35:32.:35:36.

his after troe aerodynamics hold him back? -- after fro airio dynamics

:35:37.:35:46.

hold -- aerodynamics hold him back? I've got butterflies in my stomach.

:35:47.:36:02.

He actually went pretty quick. That's the quickest he's gone off

:36:03.:36:09.

the start here. And he's come out of the bottom pretty good. That looked

:36:10.:36:24.

fast. The pressure's on me. Oh, no! That was intense. Fingers crossed

:36:25.:36:29.

I've got close to that 30-second mark. The pressure's on. Radzi has

:36:30.:36:37.

put down a clean run and all of a sudden, I wish I'd gone first.

:36:38.:36:48.

He's going in fast. It's all about that second corner. Will he get the

:36:49.:36:54.

correct line coming into that final left? It's the final sprint. Over

:36:55.:37:15.

the line. How did we do? Fantastic. The amount of progress you did. I

:37:16.:37:18.

was so impressed. Well done. Thank you very much. We have looked every

:37:19.:37:26.

minute. Put us out of our misery. Radzi, 28.1. Sub-30. I'll take that.

:37:27.:37:31.

Tim, you did it in 28. .52 That was so tight. 0.4 of a second.

:37:32.:37:50.

That was rapid. To be honest... Did I lose that? I'm trying to compute

:37:51.:37:55.

that in my head. You did, lose, mate, but to be honest. I'm

:37:56.:37:57.

devastated. You know what, plenty of light left

:37:58.:38:03.

in the day. Come on, best of three. Fine. Best of seven? Best of...

:38:04.:38:13.

Let's just keep doing it. I can't believe you beat me. The boys wanted

:38:14.:38:19.

me to tell you that that felt a whole lot faster than it looked, so

:38:20.:38:23.

if you would like to have a go and who wouldn't, because it looks like

:38:24.:38:27.

loads of fun, get in touch with your local expert, because it's crucial

:38:28.:38:31.

that you do that safely, but between you and me Tim is really bitter

:38:32.:38:36.

about losing that one. David, welcome to Wild. We're about to meet

:38:37.:38:40.

this lovely biRleed, who wants to come out and say hello. She's

:38:41.:38:46.

getting excited. She's quite vocal. Who's this? Wendy. Wendy is? She's a

:38:47.:38:58.

caracara. He's a bird of prey. You can see her. She is trotting along

:38:59.:39:03.

here on the ground. She's on the rail and it's unusual. Why is she

:39:04.:39:11.

running along the rail? Because it's the way that they get a lot of their

:39:12.:39:16.

food in the wild. They live in the Falklands and apart from anything

:39:17.:39:19.

else, there are no trees there, so they'll spend their time among the

:39:20.:39:23.

rocks, stones and the beach and little caves. They go all over the

:39:24.:39:27.

place finding food. They'll eat just about anything. I can tell she's got

:39:28.:39:32.

a mischievous personality, because she has raced on up ahead. We do

:39:33.:39:38.

rehearse, so I think she's already learnt... She has gone to the beach.

:39:39.:39:44.

We have created this mini beach and look, she has already got it. Her

:39:45.:39:49.

personality is knowsy? Very. It's interesting how we know that birds

:39:50.:39:52.

of prey sometimes are very specialised. We are the peregrine

:39:53.:39:58.

falcon that flies at 150mph. This one, she is not specialised, but

:39:59.:40:02.

knowsy and makes her living by being prepared to eat almost anything and

:40:03.:40:06.

anywhere. She is looking anywhere and dragging things out of the way?

:40:07.:40:09.

Yeah. Out in the wild in the Falklands she would be looking for

:40:10.:40:20.

crabs under stones. All sorts of introvert greats. I think you've got

:40:21.:40:26.

the best bits. She can use her feet, but she can fly too? Tremendous. She

:40:27.:40:30.

is not agile, because there aren't trees. She doesn't need to be like a

:40:31.:40:37.

hawk, but she's powerful. Conditions in the Falklands are extremely

:40:38.:40:42.

tough. She has to go from one island to another, over large expanses of

:40:43.:40:55.

open water. A bit of a scarf jeR. -- scanenger. It's got keys on. She is

:40:56.:41:06.

a character though. What does she need to do? There we are. He knows

:41:07.:41:13.

to pull the keys out and she has run off with the necklace. Thank you so

:41:14.:41:17.

much, David. She's so entertaining. Wendy has shown us how to explore

:41:18.:41:21.

the great outdoors and we are looking for new ways to do that.

:41:22.:41:22.

Here's another one. Kevin has been riding unicycles

:41:23.:41:31.

since the age of nine, but not content with flat ground, he uses

:41:32.:41:33.

them to explore the great outdoors. Guys, this is so difficult. I didn't

:41:34.:41:49.

think I would be... Why would you do that? Why do that? I can't unicycle,

:41:50.:41:56.

but we are joined by a man who can, Kevin Callaby, everybody. Good

:41:57.:42:00.

morning. APPLAUSE

:42:01.:42:04.

It's nice to see you dry. You didn't hurt yourself, did you? No. Listen,

:42:05.:42:09.

quick question - why one wheel and not two? Because that would be just

:42:10.:42:16.

too easy. I like what you did there. How do you get into this? A long

:42:17.:42:21.

time ago a saw a couple of guys riding on the news on the street and

:42:22.:42:24.

playing hockey and I wanted one and my dad said what do you want for

:42:25.:42:29.

Christmas and I said a unicycle. I've been riding ever since. Great

:42:30.:42:33.

advert for pestering your parents for present. Did you hear that, if

:42:34.:42:38.

you pester you'll get it? You take it everywhere. You are not content

:42:39.:42:43.

with the roads. Absolutely anywhere. Anywhere you can stand. Forest,

:42:44.:42:50.

paths, rivers, sandy cliffs, dust trails, anywhere. Stairs, skate

:42:51.:42:55.

parks. Amazing. We have a selection of different unicycles. You are

:42:56.:43:01.

going to be using this one today. This is more of a skate park, urban

:43:02.:43:06.

free ride ands this one is for doing crazy, long distances on the road. I

:43:07.:43:09.

don't think we'll want long distances or speed. Who wants to see

:43:10.:43:11.

Kevin? Kevin makes this

:43:12.:43:25.

indeed, as you would expect from a professional. Just look at that, the

:43:26.:43:35.

balance on display. Oh! Wow! He is of! It just goes to show how hard

:43:36.:43:40.

this is. He is backed up, though. And he is down!

:43:41.:43:44.

this is. He is backed up, though. say it, you did that every single

:43:45.:43:47.

time before. say it, you did that every single

:43:48.:43:53.

I think I need to have a go. I have recruited some help because I

:43:54.:43:57.

am not going to look silly on my own.

:43:58.:44:01.

Go on, Radzi. I am doing this on my own!

:44:02.:44:06.

I have talked Kevin everything he knows about a unicycle!

:44:07.:44:13.

Thanks! This is hard.

:44:14.:44:20.

Let me have a go. What is the key to this?

:44:21.:44:25.

You need other people to hold onto! this?

:44:26.:44:32.

Balance your hips forward, you said.

:44:33.:44:38.

Nice and straight. Go on! I'm all right!

:44:39.:44:54.

Ladies and gentlemen, Kevin Callaby! Come on over to the Wild Wall.

:44:55.:44:59.

Thank you so much if you sent us a picture for our Wild Wall, we want

:45:00.:45:03.

to cover it with your mouth activities. Send your pictures to

:45:04.:45:14.

our website, www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc. Good on you!

:45:15.:45:17.

This one is equally as fun, feeding a gear. Naomi, who are these

:45:18.:45:23.

rascals? That is Tim and his fate. They

:45:24.:45:29.

reckon they are the Ultimate Masters of Bushcraft!

:45:30.:45:43.

We are the Ultimate Masters of Bushcraft!

:45:44.:45:50.

Hi, welcome to Ultimate Masters of Bushcraft.

:45:51.:45:58.

This is the show where we teach you how to master the outdoors, just

:45:59.:46:00.

like us. how to master the outdoors, just

:46:01.:46:03.

In this episode, we are going to teach you how to find shelter.

:46:04.:46:09.

Yes! Honestly, they are not very good. To

:46:10.:46:18.

see more of that, head to our website.

:46:19.:46:28.

I just don't think they are masters, they are really not.

:46:29.:46:39.

Not masters? Judge that when you look for yourself.

:46:40.:46:41.

Are these pockets supposed to have something in them so you are

:46:42.:46:48.

prepared? What is this animal here? It is an

:46:49.:46:53.

Alsatian! No, it is not. We have had 200

:46:54.:47:00.

comments. Lots of you have got it right.

:47:01.:47:06.

Well done, shall we reveal the answer?

:47:07.:47:09.

Colin, here we have a Capybara, like a giant guinea pig.

:47:10.:47:31.

Essentially, that is what it is. It is the world's biggest rodent.

:47:32.:47:38.

Like a rat. Do they have similarities?

:47:39.:47:42.

They do, like a guinea pig, long, pointed teeth. They need to keep

:47:43.:47:51.

those chewing on bark or sticks. I don't think it will let me show you.

:47:52.:47:56.

There's teeth are growing all the time, they need to be constantly

:47:57.:47:59.

worn down. They are eating fruit and veg. Tim

:48:00.:48:08.

is feeding them. Are you getting on all right, good fun?

:48:09.:48:14.

How cool is this? I can't figure out if they like me or if it is the

:48:15.:48:17.

food. Do they have any differences?

:48:18.:48:23.

Size is huge. If you look closely at the feet...

:48:24.:48:28.

They are webbed! That is to help them swim, they are

:48:29.:48:36.

extremely good. And to play. What sort of thing would they need

:48:37.:48:42.

to escape from? Anaconda or Jaguar, one of their

:48:43.:48:45.

defence mechanisms is to dive into the water. They would use it to

:48:46.:48:50.

escape. And to hide under the surface.

:48:51.:48:53.

And they have a face.

:48:54.:48:59.

On the bridge of their nose, a shiny patch, which they use to mark their

:49:00.:49:03.

territory on trees. And that is how they communicate

:49:04.:49:08.

with each other. Thank you very much. I have met the

:49:09.:49:13.

world Ness largest living rodent. Fantastic.

:49:14.:49:17.

We've seen a few wild birds on today's show.

:49:18.:49:34.

And now, I'm going to show you an inspiring and quite wild bird

:49:35.:49:37.

feeder you can make out of ordinary things you can find in your kitchen.

:49:38.:49:41.

You each get two minutes, a pile of sieves and ladles,

:49:42.:49:48.

and some helping hands from our audience to make your own.

:49:49.:49:50.

Come this way. The premise of a bird feeder is it contains bird food.

:49:51.:50:05.

I have a ladle with water. Different types of measuring tens.

:50:06.:50:10.

Apples. You can use nesting material.

:50:11.:50:18.

This has different feed. The greater the variety, the greater the variety

:50:19.:50:22.

of birds which will visit your garden. Which is what you want.

:50:23.:50:28.

Tim? You are pouring tea. There is pure panic.

:50:29.:50:35.

I have a plan. This is time to say there is also a forfeit for the

:50:36.:50:42.

loser. And it is really scary, that is the glue.

:50:43.:50:46.

We are halfway through. Naomi? It is filling up quickly.

:50:47.:50:52.

I used a colander which is perfect to keep squirrels at bay. The holes

:50:53.:50:58.

mean you can put string through. And look at the top. It is connected

:50:59.:51:04.

to a branch. You can use fencing, what ever you have at your disposal.

:51:05.:51:12.

It can be spread -- simple or more decorative.

:51:13.:51:12.

Ten seconds left. Stop! Naomi, let us have a look at

:51:13.:51:32.

yours? Lots of different food, different

:51:33.:51:35.

utensils. That will feed a lot of birds.

:51:36.:51:40.

And on your hands! Tim.

:51:41.:51:46.

It is one ladle. I know what you're thinking. We have had a good idea.

:51:47.:51:52.

When you have the pick and mix in a shop and you can't decide. Birds

:51:53.:51:59.

will be confused, my birds get one choice!

:52:00.:52:04.

The variety on this particular feeder is less than four Naomi.

:52:05.:52:11.

Without doubt, the winner... Naomi! And the loser is Mr Ward.

:52:12.:52:18.

Come on. -- Tim Warwood.

:52:19.:52:28.

Time for the part of the show where we meet someone who is passionate

:52:29.:52:30.

about something. I'm 12 years old and I like all

:52:31.:52:36.

kinds of wildlife, dead or alive. I've got all sorts of bones from

:52:37.:52:46.

animals from all over the world. And I like doing it

:52:47.:52:55.

because I think bones are unique, Quite a lot of people think

:52:56.:52:58.

bones are morbid and about death. They say how the animal lived

:52:59.:53:06.

its life, a healthy life, This probably looks like dead grass

:53:07.:53:10.

but it's the quills from a hedgehog. I need to wear gloves for picking

:53:11.:53:26.

up some bones, because it can be gruesome sometimes, they have not

:53:27.:53:30.

fully decomposed to clean bones. This is the femur, the bone

:53:31.:53:33.

attached from the hip to the knee. Come this way,

:53:34.:53:36.

I have something to show you. The only reason you can tell

:53:37.:53:45.

it is young because the back Usually it will have a big bit

:53:46.:54:03.

on the end, this, when it is adult. Since it was

:54:04.:54:14.

a child it is not fused. In another year it would have

:54:15.:54:16.

fused on and not fall off. When I first find a skeleton,

:54:17.:54:22.

I get really excited. The first thing I want to do is put

:54:23.:54:25.

it in a bag, This is what it looks like

:54:26.:54:28.

before it is cleaned. When I finish cleaning it, this

:54:29.:54:35.

is what I want it to look like. I use a toothbrush to get

:54:36.:54:38.

off the small bits of dirt. I put it in compost,

:54:39.:54:46.

that helps rot the body. This is the baby seal I got

:54:47.:54:49.

about a year ago. I'm currently working

:54:50.:54:54.

on re-articulating it. Re-articulation is where you turn

:54:55.:54:56.

a box of bones into a full Very sharp teeth.

:54:57.:55:02.

when the animal was alive. It feels really nice when I get

:55:03.:55:15.

to finish off a skeleton that I've Much more interesting to have

:55:16.:55:30.

a full skeleton. I'm going to clear these bones

:55:31.:55:33.

from the table. See if you can try

:55:34.:55:35.

and guess what it is. Roger is

:55:36.:55:50.

a red deer stag. I would love to re-articulate him,

:55:51.:55:55.

but he's far too big at the moment. Bones and skeletons can not only

:55:56.:55:58.

tell you how big an animal was, A great film, thank you. I never

:55:59.:56:15.

knew you could learn so much from a pile of old bones.

:56:16.:56:18.

All you have to do is have a nice sit down on this chair,

:56:19.:56:26.

Let us see where Leo is at the top. Leo is a professional rider can he

:56:27.:56:46.

knows what he's doing. He be flying down and knock the hat from his head

:56:47.:56:51.

with his bike. How are you feeling about that?

:56:52.:56:56.

Fine, bring it on. Why not even have a hat!

:56:57.:57:02.

Leo was great in the demo. I must remind you, this is a highly skilled

:57:03.:57:07.

trick, and should only be carried out by professional writers.

:57:08.:57:15.

Take the wind into consideration! Leo, take it away.

:57:16.:57:24.

Goodness! He had done it! He touched it.

:57:25.:57:28.

Shall we give it another go, have we got time?

:57:29.:57:35.

Shall we give it another go? We will all say a very big thank you

:57:36.:57:41.

to everyone here at Dartmoor Zoo, thanked you for having us.

:57:42.:57:46.

We are going again, go on, Leo! O!

:57:47.:57:54.

I am alive! Thank you to all of our guests.

:57:55.:58:00.

We must give an enormous thank you to Dartmoor

:58:01.:58:02.

Kevin Callaby for entertaining us on one wheel.

:58:03.:58:08.

And not forgetting our brilliant audience, both here,

:58:09.:58:12.

Here's a taster of what's on Wild next Saturday, at 9am, CBBC.

:58:13.:58:21.

And do not forget, if these guys want to learn about getting into the

:58:22.:58:33.

outdoors, go to the website to see more Ultimate Masters of Bushcraft.

:58:34.:58:36.

And send us more photos for our Wild Wall.

:58:37.:58:38.

So, until we see you next week, get up, get out and go wild!

:58:39.:58:45.

Next Saturday, our Wild Things put on their wet suits and learn to ride

:58:46.:58:52.

some waves. We meet Emily who has an obsession

:58:53.:58:56.

with some wobbly tentacled creatures.

:58:57.:59:03.

And I find that there is more than just seaweed when I go snorkelling

:59:04.:59:08.

with blue sharks. Don't miss it, it is going to be wild!

:59:09.:59:10.

O, my

:59:11.:59:11.

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