Cornwall WILD

Ever get the feeling that something is totally out of your control?

You a bit nervous about today?s show, Naomi?

It?s just from where I?m sat, it's all looking a little bit downhill.

Cheer up, Naomi, you?ll soon get into the swing of things.

Then hold on tight, because we are about to go Wild!

We?re here to inspire you to make that move off of the sofa and get

And this week we are getting wild at Adrenalin Quarry just

This place is wired for adventure so we?re filling it with some

Yes, we?ve got Sean Conway, intrepid athlete and explorer.

Some noise? Give it up for our wild audience! And if after filling

yourself with all of yourself you find yourself a little peckish,

tonight worry, because we've also got all of this. Time finds out that

mucking in at a wildlife centre is no walk in the park. Park. Our Wild

Things learn that mountain bikes come in all shapes and sizes when

they ride the dirt tracks of deep Wale It feels like freedom. And we

meet Sam, a nature detective in search of suburb an suspects. What

an hour. And we don't want to just bring you great adventure. We want

to bring you some fascinating animals too. Our first animal is a

reptile, a scaly carnivore with a head for heights. The pterodactyl?

Well, no, because they're extinct. What?! Are you? Radzi, have you

heard this? While Tim comes to grips with that brand-new information,

let's look at the monitor lizard. When did this happen then? There are

around 73 species of monitorlieser Ards in the world and some are even

able to count. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from

smaller ones through to the Komodo dragon, the world's largest lizard.

With strong legs, jaws and clause, and reaching speeds of over 20 miles

per hour, they are formidable feisty feasters. We have one here today.

Please meet Dusty, who is a Busk monitor lizard. Luke, thank you for

bringing him see us. Where would we find a lizard like this? They are

also called Savannah lizards. He's a little slow today, is he fully

grown? No, he's about a metre, but they can get up to a

metre-and-a-half. We are saying it is a bit cold. He looks quite big.

I'm imagining he could be quite slow and cumbersome, is that right? They

can move quite fast. When they want to run fast they pick their bellies

off the floor and get quite a speed up, and they can climb. Which is why

we have seize logs set up like this to illustrate how strong a climber

he. Is look at those clause, gripping to pull himself up. He

could climb vertically if he wanted to? Yes. Why do they need to climb

trees? They like to eat eggs, so they climb for the bird nests. Wild

audience, come on over. I know you have questions. Do they have sharp

teeth? That's a good question. A big lizard but their teeth are quite

blunt but they've got power in their bite. They can crack through the

shells of snails and crabs. How fast do they grow? Good question. They

grow fast in the first bit of life. Over six months they can triple

their size, which is like a baby growing to your size in six months.

That's crazy. Andrew has actually tried that big swing that we did at

the beginning of the programme. Why do they stick their tongues out? The

same thing that snakes are doing. Like most lizards, he smells with

his tongue. He's smelling, not being rude. Thank you for being such a

brilliant creature, Dusty. Dusty. And Luke, thank you for bringing him

to see us. Indulge your eyes on Zip lines, zorbing balls, rock

climbing, but my favourite this week is Sam aged ten. He's geared up and

ready. Tsunami of you at home have been

sending in your clips of your animal impressions like this one from

Milly. I'm Milly and I'm going to do age pressing of a duck for you.

That's good. Well done Milly. This is from Gemma, inspired by our

Dartmoor show and the Wolves. That's good. Keep sending them in.

We want to hear from you, even if they are rubbish.

You may have seen this picture already this week. It is part of our

take a wild guess. So many of you think you know what it is. Violet

says it might be a sloth. Some of you think it might be an owl. I'm

going for Radzi's toenail. I wonder what it will be this week. I really

don't know. I do think they're eyes. Keep your Wild guesses coming in.

We'll tell you what it is towards We'll tell you what it is towards

the the end of this show. Some of our more adventurous guests have a

tendency to go wandering off in search of extreme distractions. Sean

Conway is an endurance adventurer to the extreme. He cycles not only the

length of Britain but around the world, pedalling 140 miles a day.

Not content with this, he decided to be the first man to swim the length

of Britain, in 2013. After 135 days at sea, he emerged from the water

and helpeded straight into the history books. And here he, is

whizzing in on the zip wire. It is endurance adventurary Sean Conway.

Pretty impressive. Just like that set of clips we've just seen of his

achievements. Hey! How are you? That was amazing. You call yourself an

endurance adventurer so what drives you to do these challenges? You

certainly like to put yourself to the test. Test. I think it is fear

after leading on ordinary life. I did that for too long and I made a

conscious decision to make the most of life and add days to my life.

Tell us some of your recent activities? In 2012 I attempted the

world record for round the world cycling. You cycled around the

world? To Australia and turned around. How many miles was that?

16,000 miles in 116 days. Wow! That was quite tough, that one. More

eventually I became the first person in history to swim Land's End to

John o'Groats up to coast, four-and-a-half months at sea. Tell

us about some of the hard challenges you faced? 20 foot waves, freezing

cold warm. Mostly the jellyfish. I kept being stung on the face by

jellyfish, so I grew this beard as a jellyfish protector. On your

journeys you must have spotted some fantastic wildlife. It is amazing.

The great in Great Britain is there for a reason. I swam with dolphins

and seals and saw loads of fish and wildlife, puffins and explored

islands that pirates used to occupy. You've been to places other people

can't reach? Yes, especially when you pull into little coves and see

shipwrecks. How have you coped with injuries? My biggest one is I was

run over in America. Just take each day as it comings and listen to my

trainer and sit down and stretch and go to the gym. Get back outdoors.

That heals your mind a lot. You are so inspirational. Thank you Sean for

coming on the show. It would be a real shame not to put your swimming

skills to the test on the show. Radzi has wild swimming experience,

so we have decided to set you both a swimming sprint challenge. OK.

Complete with a few surprises thrown in. We are going to send you off to

get ready for that. We think it is good every once in a while to take

yourself out of your comfort zone. good every once in a while to take

Tim was certainly out of his when he had to go mucking out at a rescue

centre. Our presenter Tim is snoring like a

buffalo! He's going to be late for work. Tim! Get up, Tim! No! Society

I'm heading to the Secret World wildlife rescue centre to get up

close and personal with a few animals in need. Provided I make it

there on time. Come on, Tim, the you are keeping these animals waiting

and they're getting hungry. I made it. But only just, Tim. Hello. Hi

Tim. ? Welcome to Secret World. Thank you for having me. You're

welcome. I'm ready to go. Let's do this. You are going to need a little

bit of protection. That's your top, trousers to protect those legs and a

definite need for a pair of wellingtons? For walking dogs and

stroking cats? I tonight think we'll be doing that today. I'm afraid

quite a lot of it will involve a bit of poo option. She said poo. You

need to get changed let's get started. Looking sharp, Tim, but

that uniform won't be staying clean for long. Hi, I hear you've got a

job for me. Yes, feeding foxes. for long. Hi, I hear you've got a

Great, what do they eat? We've got dog food, dog biscuits, sausages,

chicken, apple. That doesn't look bad. Would you like some sausage?

Shshe says, I'll have this and then I will take that. Although these

foxing look friendly it is important to remember that they are at Secret

World, as they wouldn't survive by themselves. You should never

approach one in the wild. If you find an injured animal, tell an

adult, who can contact a wildlife hospital. Do you want some more?

Come on then. Just feeding foxes out of your hands. No big deal. I don't

think I will ever get to do anything like that again. You never know.

Feeding foxes was an easy job to get you warmed up, Tim. Now it's time to

get your hands dirty. Hi Josie. Hi, welcome to your next pen. You will

smell a lot of horrible things here but these are herring gull chicks.

That's right, cleaning baby seagull poo. Hi guys.

It's all right! There we go. There is one of them. That one pecked me!

That was easy! Onto next job! Right, I will get you... What is this? In

the wild, a herring gull would eat half a pound of fish every day,

making their blues so acidic, it could strip from your car. -- their

to. You are not done yet. Hopefully in a few years these guys will not

be stealing my chips. With the floor dried, what do the seagulls think of

your job? Look at these guys! They are so cute! And harmless! Don't

panic! You have already pooed on the floor. Thanks! You need to keep this

place clean! I don't have time to clean up after you lot, understand?

You walking too slow for me. You have plenty of jobs to be getting on

with. What a nice little place for a rest. You can't stop! We have a

special visitor. Really? That is what you get for sitting down on the

job. Shall we go? Let us go. That is feed the special visitor. Special

visitor? -- let us. We will show you this little fawn. She has been here

for one week. She is in the corner. She is trying to hide. We were just

put some broughs up for her and also we have some rose petals. How did

you get your? Unfortunately, she was chased into a river by a dog and she

was struggling so we had to rescue her. We looked around to see if we

could find her mother but she was nowhere to be seen so she had to be

brought to us and when she came in she was very weak, she could not

even stand up. But she is getting about really well and she is so well

camouflaged you can hardly see her! We will let her settle. There she

goes! She is right there. She has not got a mummy. But, next to this

place, she will grow old old enough to be a mummy, how nice is that? The

last job of the day is one that will really make you flap! Catching Tab

one, ready for release. They have been nursed back to health so they

need to be rounded up. -- catching Tab one. -- gulls.

need to be rounded up. -- catching this is for the best! To the skies.

Not us, the birds! UVR, this is the release site. Are

you sad to see them UVR, this is the release site. Are

get them into the wild? Both, really. We have put time and effort

into reading them but this is the emotional that they are gone.

However, it is time. One, two, three... You have done such a good

job, they don't want to leave you! CU! He is off! Yes! They are off!

That was good! I feel very emotional. Look at them, they have

never flown that this before. They are properly stretching their wings.

You have actually done a very good job, I am impressed! Job well done.

By all at secret world. Well done. Those gulls were certainly happy to

see the water again but is Radzi? Look at you! This is my favourite

summing cap! Here we go, 75 kilograms of your Wolverhampton Eve,

a man with little training in underwater swimming. Against a man

who has slammed the length of the UK. Are you ready? -- swam. What an

entry! Sean Conway going for the back is -- backflip. There are some

icebergs here, Sean would have encountered them in northern

Scotland. There is a turtle and also some jellyfish. Also, there is a

dolphin! Radzi is struggling. He has taken a breath of water. He is not

an amphibian. He will grab a league, if you can. He is pulling on all of

his... You will swim into the back, here. Grab his leg, Radzi! Do

whatever it takes! Radzi Slam for Blue Peter in an open water

challenge but I do not think this is enough, the winner is Sean Conway!

That was fantastic stuff. The boys clearly out of breath. How was it?

That was unbelievable, I am embarrassed about how tired I am.

John, absolute leisure. -- Sean Conway, absolute leisure. Ladies and

gentlemen, your winner! To be fair, Sean has had more practice.

Now, away from the wacky races we?re about to meet a wonderful bird that

can certainly stand its ground on the dramatic plains of Africa.

Secretary bird spoil the same hunting grounds as the Lion in

Africa on lakes that make them up to 1.2 metres tall, the height of the

nine-year-old. And those legs pack a punch. As they use them not only to

walk, but to attack prey. Especially snakes. Using their wings as

shields, they will stamp the snake to death before swallowing it whole.

This fancy footwork, not to mention funky feathers, makes them pretty

peculiar birds of prey. And who is this? She is an

18-month-old secretary bird. She has called Lady. Don't be afraid? Not at

all, she is gentle. She is more nervous than us! She is quite

scared. She can be, but she is dropping right into this, she has

been watching everything, especially the hedgehogs! Why are they called

secretary bird 's? If you look at the top of her head, all of those

feathers, in the 1800 's, they would wear wigs, secretarys, so that is

why. In that clip we could see one of those birds having a fight with

this neck. What was going on? -- with a snake. That is the main diet

and when they hunt snakes, they can kick it to death. They are

incredibly powerful. You have a snake? We might be able to

demonstrate! I have. Are we ready for this? Holdback! You have to look

scared! This is the snake! What is she doing? She is killing it! She is

pulverising it! And she will kill it. You have a question? What praise

on the secretary bird? Mainly the cat family, cats love ditches birds

so that is the main problem and when their babies, Al Zahra very big

problem but that is it. -- -- owls are. Can they fly? They are

beautiful and flying, but with these long legs, they spend as much time

on the ground as possible. They are running around, keeping them fit!

One more question? Can you remember, it was about using their wings? Why

do they have such big wings? Therefore flying but also

protection, when you are hunting for snakes, you need that big shield. We

must stress, that was only 840 snake, she enjoyed that! I have

never seen a bird like that. Thank you. Tim is with the next animal

guest. She is at a safe distance. Mark, welcome. With the secretary

bird make a meal from Bella? This is a North African hedgehog and this is

Bella. She is absolutely gorgeous. She is sleeping at the moment.

Similar to the UK hedgehog? Very similar, they seem smaller but this

is the standard size. She is much lighter because she comes from the

Desert area so it helps keep the sun away. And in North Africa, they do

not have many hedges? She would be found in mountain and scrub but not

to drive because would not many insects to eat. -- too dry. Like UK

hedgehogs, they are not turtle and a forage for food and she has very

good hearing and a sense of smell? We have hidden insects for her but

she is shy. She would use her big years to track those dying and her

shiny nose. She is fast asleep! Which is probably where I would

prefer to be! This early! These spines are quite similar to the UK

hedgehog? The very light and hollow. She is very well protected and she

can curl herself into a prickly ball. Unfortunately, she is not

going to wake up. Hedgehogs do not make very good pets at all. But you

can make your garden very friendly for hedgehog two, so get to the

website and search for the make your garden hedgehog friendly fact sheet

and you can download that. garden hedgehog friendly fact sheet

interrupt. We have some serious business! Thank you for joining us.

And thank you very much. The jury is in place. Hopefully the judge has

put in his teeth and another animal is getting ready to await its fate.

Mr Wasp, you hover before us today accused of disturbing the peace,

inciting violence and causing bodily harm. You've been accused of

sabotaging many a friendly outdoor picnic as well as other alfresco

dining arrangements. Defending you today... For the head prosecution,

please outline my case. Boo. Why are you booing me? It's a wasp! The

constant antisocial behaviour of the wasp, especially around food during

the summer month has struck terror into the hearts of those who like to

spend time outdoors. You like to picnic and barbecue? Yes. The very

sight of this is enough to make the hardiest of people go indoors. The

sight of this is enough to make the wasp is just searching for

high-energy food that needs to not just build but maintain a fantastic

wasp nest just like this one. Look at that work of art. A single wasp

nest can hold over Wasps. They lost need to feed their

young. So come on, everybody, surely we should toll late, even admire the

wasp Too much admiration. Ms Naomi Wilkinson you've displayed the wasp

to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, so Mr Ward, why do you

have such a problem with its behaviours? It is all about this, my

Lord. This is the It is all about this, my Lord.

Lord. This is the It is all about weapon of choice - the stinger. This

needle-sharp point, the wasp spears its victim, causing harm and... He

is exaggerating the size of this so-called weapon. It is really not

that big. It is tiny. Sustained. I agree with everything you've said,

Ms Wilkinson. I was trying to illustrate a point. It was pun.

There is no doubt that this sting right here is used to maim innocent

by standers. Repeated aggressive use of this sting is enough to induce

swellings, to folk all over the country. My Lord, I must stress this

weapon is not designed to cause terror to us humans. It is a very

useful tool. The wasp needs to use it to capture and immobilise insect

pests that would destroy our crops or food. Gardeners love them,

because they would eat all of your cabbages. If you are fighting for

survival, who wouldn't. If you leave them alone, they will leave you

alone. What else do they do that's good? They are pollinators. What? Do

you like food? Do you like flowers? Yes, roses. Without Wasps you would

not have half as much. Stop distracting me, this savage beast is

indiscriminate in its task... Order! You two come round here. Any more of

that and you're going to be spending at least two-and-a-half minutes in

the naughty corner, do you understand me? Sorry, my Lord.

Indeed. Throughout this case you've described the wasp to be something

which would be welcome to parties and picnics, not feared. On the

other hand, Mr Ward, you have explained that the wasp's sting does

mart and should be feared by humans. Jury, it is over to you. The due

deem the was top be guilty or not guilty? Raise your paddles now,

aloft with pride. It is a landslide in the courthouse. I deem this court

to deem the wasp not guilty. What?! Attack that Timothy. Now, he is

continually running, that wasp. This court is now officially closed. It

is now time to meet some really Wild Things. Seriously, not guilty? I

would have sent him down myself. Mountain biking is one of the UK's

most widespread extreme sports. But modern bikes

feature three wheels and handcycle options to make them accessible to

everyone and this week's Wild I have

a condition called cerebral palsy and I have had an operation and if I

did not have the operation, I would It is one

of my dreams to ride a bike. I know it sounds easy

but it is not for some people. And this weekend, Nick will finally

try his hand at mountain biking. I met Patrick because my dad

and his dad are best friends. He is 14 and he likes outdoors,

like me. Liam likes cricket,

football and rugby and he is Nick and his friends are common to

this visitors' centre in North Wales,

where they will get to experience Joining them today is

our expert biker, Graham. I am already muddy

and we have not even started. The other thing is,

we could fall of? So what we're going to do is have

our first rule, which is no lid, A standard mountain bike is not

going to suit everybody so Graham has brought along some

other types for the guys to try. That is a good thing

so anybody who struggles with You can steer with your

hands or your chest. The idea is these are not

for specific peope but we can share It is time for Nick and the guys

to get saddled up and start learning the skills they will need to master

the different types of Althoug, like Nick,

this is their first time While the boys get going, Graham

sets up to test their skills. All right, guys, this is a true test

of whether you can steer or not. With all of the guys mixing it up,

Graham has one more bike for Nick If you just want to follow me,

we're going to head down the hill. Let's go!

on some new stuff. With the training complete, it is

time for the guys to put the bikes OK, guys,

if you look through the trees we have got the skills loop and there

is some nice riding to be done. You will get a few chances

to try different bikes. It is one of my dreams

and it has finally come true. My favourite bike was the trike

because it was like a go-kart. My favourite one was the mountain

bike because I have never been I have had a really good

time because we were laughing I found it quite scary, I thought

it was a great experience. It is guys like Nicholas who show

that it is possible to have a great time outdoors This is a good way to

wake up. We are about to try our hand and Keast earring. Get up

there, guys. Don't be foot-and-mouthed by the name.

Coasteering doesn't have to be done at the coast. It can be done in a

quarry like this. It is a mixture of swim something, rock climbing and

diving. If you are going to have a go at this, don't do it on your own,

make sure you are with someone who knows what they are doing and you

have the right safety equipment. knows what they are doing and you

is here, the leaf of destiny. Like I said, I've got all the correct

things that you need to do this. I've got a wet suit to keep me nice

and warm and protect my knees. I've got boots on to protect my feet.

I've got a buoyancy aid, and my lid to protect my head from any rocks.

And it is a case of clambering on the rock face to find a place to

leap off. I'm joined by expert Joe. Good morning. Good morning. We've

made Ed. You want to get in as straight as possible. Keep your head

up, don't look down at the water. Get those arms across your body.

Let's see it. A textbook entry. This is Beth. What do you like about

coast earring? I like the fun of it. Going

coast earring? I like the fun of it. It is so much fun. Let's see you

jump in. This is what we like to see. Is that's good. The that was

more of a dart-like entry. Milly, good morning. Good morning. How long

have you been coasteering for? Not long, my first time today.

have you been coasteering for? Not you love about it? The freefall and

getting in the water. Let's see the leap of destiny. Very nice.

getting in the water. Let's see the what do you like about it? My

favourite thing is the hang time in the air before you hit the water.

You are an expert, in you've done bigger drops than this? I have. My

knees are starting to shake a bit, so maybe you should jump in while I

summon the courage. Give us a textbook entry. Yes! Good stuff. It

is a lot higher than it looks when you're up here. Arms nice and tight.

I'm going in. Yes! I went about 10 metres and I swallowed loads of

water! That was good. Have a good at coasteering. You'll love it.

Coasteering on live TV. That's pretty epic. If you do have a go, go

with an organised group and will you be with somebody who knees the area

now. Now I introduce to you once more Dr Cockerel's bizarre baz Roll

up, roll up, gather round to see the seriously strange and utterly

unexpected in my bizarre bazaar. For your viewing pleasure, ladies and

gentlemen we have the multi-legged African giant Milly speed. Wow, they

are big aren't they? They are. Would you like to hold one? ? Could we?

They are safe to hold? Fantastic. How does it feel? It is rippling

along. You can feel their scratchy little legs. They are quite heavy.

You think because they are called a Milly speed they have 1 million

legs? No, mill i means 1,000. Each segment on the millipede has about

to pairs of legs, whereas on a centipede, which looks similar,

there is only one pair of legs better segment. Would you find these

in the UK? Not quite as big as this. We do get millipedes in the UK. This

is one of the biggest in the world. It gets to 40 cm long. However,

there's a species in California which has 600 legs, that's more than

any other animal on the planet. Is that right? Do they have any forms

of defence? Yes. Thesing is aren't very important. If somebody comes

along to try to eat this millipede, can curl into a spiral and protect

itself with this hard exoskeleton. What's an exoskeleton? Unlike us, we

have our skeletons on the inside, but millipedes, centipedes, insects

and crabs have theirs on the outside. On the millipede it is very

important for protection. They have another trick up your sleeve, if

they try to get eaten by something, they can produce a very dangerous

poisonous chemical. In some species it is so strange it spell smells

like marzipan. It would smell pretty good but not taste good to any

animal. Very poisonous. All the way to Africa to adrenaline quarry.

Thank you so much Dr Tim for enlightening us once again. Now it

is time to meet a wild detective who is on the search for beastly clues.

exploring the jungle. The urban jungle. Most people in my area do

not think there is a lot of wildlife around but they just need to open

their eyes and look. I love wildlife. What is wildlife tracking?

It is tracking for wildlife, think it -- think of it like being the

Sherlock Holmes of nature. But includes together to make a story.

How did this happen -- this animal die? The clues are, talents,

feathers, dead animals, even sn. And, of course, to. It is exciting,

you never know what you will find. This is truly close to my house and

we have find some pretty cool stuff. We have this shell from a knot, and

the animal has eaten through the shell and then, this is

underdeveloped and I will get out my magnifying glass. There are some

bite marks. The animal did not like it. This is what I think was

probably a squirrel. This is a tail feather. It is fluorescent, it

shines in the light. It is very hard to find, you need to look around the

ground. We need to have a very good eye. They are completely green

except for the big, which really stands out. It is bright red. That

is the easiest thing to spot. I have about five of these. What we have

got here is where the swan has been killed or died, you can see feathers

or the tail feathers, and we have some more wing feathers. They have

been stained and some breast feathers and Tommy feathers and neck

feathers, they are all here and most of the meat has rotted away or

perhaps it has been eaten. It is all about the way that it died, this is

the third one that has died in the last month. Here we have got but I

think is a foxhole, it could also be for the badger. And there are some

swan feathers, we have these clubs. -- clumps. A body must have been

dragged down there, they perhaps brought it here. It could be that it

died here and the aged over here. While it could have dragged it down

here and emptied the bones over there. And the feathers. It is great

here, we don't eat a travel far from home to find some great wildlife.

What a superb sleuth, and if you want to do that, we have the perfect

solution in the crazy creation. The best way to watch wildlife

is to become invisible. You have got 90 seconds to recreate

this to the best of your ability. Go! You start off with a cardboard

box and you can colour best to blend in with the background, around the

back, remember this, you have to make a hole big enough to get into

but not so large that it makes it flimsy. Keep it as tight and compact

as you can. And then, we can put some trellis over the box, and some

full age, which is here. We have added this living roof, there is

more so and insect, we can decorate this with plants, it will

more so and insect, we can decorate disappear. -- moss and insects. All

of this is online. Tim has been camouflaged. We're basically getting

as much fully age in here as possible and some pine cones to

attract squirrels. -- foliage. Anyone can make this, this is just a

cardboard box. Ready for the countdown? Seven, six, five...

Three, two, one! Stop making! Judgement time! Do you know what?

Give them a round of applause! That was solid. Absolutely brilliant.

Give them a round of applause! That know what, that is very good.

Another round of applause. I am getting myself ready with some

deodorant so that I smell nice when the birds,

deodorant so that I smell nice when because I will be waiting for a very

long time. That will put animals off! But a very good job. They'll me

is the winner. You have the forfeit, which is a belter! You will be

meeting the Blob! Yes! Before then, C Tim and his mate in the world of

Bush craft! -- let us see. Welcome to the programme, this is my

professional companion. In this episode we will show you how to

become invisible in the wild. It is the number one rule. You must become

nature to experience nature and that takes camouflaged. Perfect

camouflage! You are so right. Shall we get into our camo-gear? Just

doing up my shoeless. Time for the ultimate game of hide and seek. I

will hide, you will seek me. Count to ten! One, two, ten! Tim? Tim?

Where are you? It is getting late! to ten! One, two, ten! Tim? Tim?

you use camouflage! Don't do that! I was good! I knew that you were there

the whole time! Might! Look around you, OK? Look at the forest floor,

use what is here, the foliage. Gendo? Gendo? I can see you! No, you

use what is here, the foliage. can't! I can, it is the Sox! Shame.

Nice suit, though! Yes! Thank you. I'm much I will take advice from

those boys. There is another episode on the website exclusively online.

You can see what steps you will on the website exclusively online.

up! You can also find out about the wild guess results. Thank you. What

do you think that is? Lots of you have got it right! Well done! Just a

few of you, lavender pickle Fox, gold rugged tool, but I got it

wrong! It is the African pygmy hedgehog. Even if you said hedgehog,

we have given that to you. We will have another next week. Look at how

much this is filling up with pictures. Ben and Libby doing body

boarding! I am glad the shark did not do that to me last week! Keep

sending those pictures into us. And send them with your name and a

parent or guardian's from them. It is time for the forfeit. Are we up

for this? From the top of the tower you can see Joel and Ella, they will

jump off, onto the Blob, and that should launch Tim into the sky and

he will splat into the cold water! This will be a big! Let us do it!

Release the asset! Oh, my goodness! He a complete flip. Is he OK? You

can hear him! He is still breathing. He is fine. Can we see that again in

slow motion? He flipped completely! He does so

well to land feet first! I would love to do that! I think he actually

enjoy that! He was cheering! Did you enjoy that? Goodbye, everybody,

thank you for watching! That was awesome! Thank you to everybody for

coming along. And to the Adrenalin Quarry for giving us access to this

phenomenal playground. And Sean Conway! Give him a round of

applause! Graham, look, Tim and Mark! We will be back next Saturday.

Until then - get up, get out and go wild! Next week, Georgia shows us

the risen more than one way of spotting nature with special

cameras. I will harness the awesome power of the wind and swallow a lot

of sea water as I try out kite surfing. And we put teamwork to the

ultimate test. Let's go wild!