All language subtitles for B.W.S01E09.Dino.Reptiles.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD2.0.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

I want to just see how close
he'll let me get the snare.

I don't think I can
get him from here.

Nice!
Got him.

Here.

Let's go.

Whenever
we visit a location,

I'm always on the lookout for
my next potential lizard catch.

Look at that.

Over the years,

I've captured many of
these speedy reptiles,

from collared lizards
to turnip-tailed geckos.

However, on the Pacific
side of Costa Rica,

there's one particular
lizard that has

evaded me for several years--

the spiny tailed iguana.

A giant amongst
resident lizard species,

this iguana may look
slow and lumbering

with its calm demeanor.

However, this creature
is incredibly quick

when it needs to be.

Whoa!

Catching
one by hand can be difficult.

So today I'm going
to employ a strategy

that many herpetologists
used in the field

to get up close with lizards.

Using a bamboo pole, some
paracord, and a multitool,

I was able to build a
snare that would allow

me several extra feet of reach.

I am going to loop the
paracord through this notch,

and then tie it across the top.

And the snare will dangle
down right from there.

That snare will then go
over the head of the lizard.

And the weight of its body,
once it starts to run,

will pull it taut.

I'll have it on the
end of the rope.

And, hopefully, will be
able to catch it and get

it up close for the cameras.

Oh, there's that big one there.

Let me just see how close
to let me get the snare.

I don't think I can
get him from here.

Nice!

Got him.
Here.

Let's go.

Oh, my gosh.

That's a big, big lizard.

That's a big lizard.

Hold on.

I'm gonna grab him right
on the back of the head.

Got him.

Whoa!

That is a serious
dinosaur right there.

Look at that creature.
Wow.

OK, hold on a second.

Let me get the
snare off of here.

Whew.

What do you think, man?

That was a great grab.

God, it is really,
really strong.

It is really strong.

I do not want to get
bitten by this creature.

Hold on a second.

Let me get a good
hold on his head here.

Let me cut the snare rope.

OK.

All right.

Let's back up here and
go down to the trail.

I want to keep the lizard
as calm as possible.

Let me get the noose
off of him here.

Ooh.
OK.

Oh, it definitely
made a go at me there.

Wow.

Oh!

The teeth in there--
you know what, Mario?

Can you help me out?
Can you grab--

Yeah.
- that rope?

I got a pretty good hold on him.

Just-- you kind of
got to like, gently

loop it up over his head.

I think I'm gonna pull him back.

There we go.

OK.

There it is.

That is the spiny tailed iguana.

It might as well be a dinosaur.

Oh!

Can you believe it?

It has taken me days to
capture one of these lizards.

Now let's take a real good
look at this creature.

Look at the spines
running down the length

of the body and then, of
course, here on the tail.

And you can see where they get
that name, spiny tailed iguana.

If you zoom in there, you can
see all the spines running

along the length of the tail.

They are incredibly sharp.

Now, they can use this as a
defense against predators.

They will whip this tail
around almost like a Stegosaur,

and this is, like,
a bunch of barbs

laced underneath
with muscle and bone.

It is so incredibly strong.

Look at the hind legs.

Now, these creatures
are terrestrial,

but they are
capable of climbing.

Those claws in those strong
forelimbs and back legs

will allow them to easily
scurry up something

like this, a side of a cage.

Around here, when
we first approached,

it was on top of that
monkey enclosure.

And, of course, they
can climb trees.

Look at the stretch
of that mouth, though.

Oh, my gosh!

It's like looking into the
throat of a Tyrannosaur.

Now, you look at a
creature like this,

and it has these
razor sharp teeth.

But, believe it or not, these
lizards are herbivores, which

means that they eat plants.

Just the other day we
witnessed one eating some

hibiscus flowers.

And you think to yourself,
wow, this creature

could take down
pretty much anything--

maybe a bird or other lizards.

But, nope.

Sure enough, they're interested
in fruits and flowers.

Look at the coloration
of this reptile.

It's like a grayish-blue,
all of these really

rugged scales on
top of the head,

and it feels like sandpaper.

Mark, just describe
to everyone out there

watching what it feels like.

Oh, wow.
- Is that--

Yeah.

Feels like it's about,
like, 100 grit sandpaper.

It could do some damage--
- Yeah.

- if it whipped you.
Yeah.

Well, you can
understand why it

was so dangerous for me to
try to capture one of these

by hand.

And I think I could have
done it if I had gotten

it right behind the head.

But a bite from a
lizard of this size

can easily send you
to the hospital.

Not only are the teeth sharp,
but they're curved backwards.

So if it bites and
shakes its head,

yeah, your fingers are
going to get shredded.

Can you imagine
something like this,

you know, 60 plus
million years ago,

and maybe three or
four times the size?

Because that's what
was here on the planet

during the time of dinosaurs.

So impressive.

So unbelievably prehistoric.

This was absolutely incredible.

I have been trying for days
to catch one of these lizards.

And, sure enough, here
hanging out at Kids

Saving the Rainforest,
and I managed

to get the spiny tailed iguana
up close for the cameras.

I'm Coyote Peterson.

Be brave.

Whew.

Stay wild.

We'll see you on
the next location.

All right.

Well, this is it--
the moment that we

release the spiny tailed iguana
back into the environment.

Got to be really careful that
I don't take a bite here.

I'm gonna set it
down right there.

One, two, three.

Whoa!

That was a fast lizard.

Well, Ryan just
opened up the gates.

I think the cassowary
is on its way out.

Ooh, kind of nervous now.

Are you?

Oh, yeah.

You don't really think about
it until the dinosaur's

actually coming towards you.

Oh, my gosh.

It's big.

Is it bigger than
you thought it'd be?

It's-- it's a dinosaur.

Oh, my gosh, this is crazy.

Wait until you guys
see this thing.

Whoa.

Today
I'm visiting Jungle Island,

an interactive zoological
park located on Watson Island

in Miami, Florida, which is
home to a plethora of animals

from all around the world.

And while most of my
adventures take me off-trail,

today is truly unique.

Because I will be
getting face to face

with the most dangerous bird
on the planet, the cassowary.

The one I will be working
with on this episode

is world famous
for being extremely

well tempered around humans.

However, that doesn't mean
I can let my guard down.

Because this massive bird is
armed with razor sharp claws

and a powerful kick, which
contains enough force

to inflict a fatal blow.

Getting this
close to a creature

that's this prehistoric
looking is pretty amazing.

Look at our ancient
looking that face

is, and the coloration
in the skin,

and the crest of the head--

wow.

The crest is a lot bigger
than I imagined it to be.

And that's hollow, right?

It is hollow.

Yeah.

But it's still-- it's--
it's real fibrous, right?

Like, she could just--
- Very fibrous.

Yeah.
- ram me in the face with it.

So I definitely
have to be careful.

It's very similar
in density to a beak.

OK.
Mm-hmm.

So if she's running
through the environment,

she can kind of just keep
her head down and break

through all the underbrush.

Definitely.

What they do is they stretch
their neck out real long, which

will extend a few feet
in front of their body

as they're running.

That'll help push the
branches away from her--

the rest of her
body as she runs.

Now, I'm not sure
if you noticed this,

but if you look
around the side here--

Yeah.

- you're gonna
see these wings.

Yes, little tiny wings.

Yeah.

And they have
really stiff quills.

Wow.
Look at that.

Yeah.

It almost looks
like a porcupine's quill.

Look at the size of
this bird's legs.

Look at all the scales.

This bird weighs
about 130 pounds.

That is a massive animal.

This is the second largest
species of bird in the world,

second only to the ostrich.

And they're incredibly fast.

Right?

They are extremely fast.

They can run around 30 miles per
hour through jungle underbrush.

Wow.

And every little sound that
we hear off-screen here,

her head immediately does this.

And it's just like
a Velociraptor

that you've seen
in "Jurassic Park,"

the head going like this,
turning from side to side.

It is so awesome to just
watch this bird in action.

I would say that the only thing
this bird is missing is a tail.

And if it had one, it
really would be a dinosaur.

Now, I would never be
able to get this close

to a cassowary in the wild.

And they can be very, very
aggressive towards humans.

So it's very unique
that I'm getting

to be this close
with this prehistoric

looking creature today.

I do want to try to stay
as calm as I possibly can,

so that she also stays calm.

Now, you can see she's
curious right now.

She wants to know if I
have anything in my hand,

like an apple or some grapes.

Hi.

Here you go.

Look at the skin.

You wouldn't expect
a bird to have

bright blue skin like that.

It's so beautiful.

And here's something
you might not know--

that the entire
bird's body is blue.

If I just fold back those
feathers a tiny bit,

look at that.

Blue all the way through.

Their feathers are
incredibly coarse.

These ones on the outside here
almost feel like horse hairs.

And then, underneath, she's
really soft and downy.

When you look at the
feet of this bird--

look at those scales,
and look at the claws.

It looks just like the
foot of a Velociraptor.

And that claw on the
inside edge of the foot--

razor sharp.

Now, if this bird
was out in the wild,

it would actually be
a couple inches longer

and sickle shaped,
just like a Raptor.

Now, these birds are
capable of jumping

almost six feet in the air.

And I can't even imagine
how terrifying it would

be to be out there in the
jungle, have one of these cut

through the underbrush,
run out you, leap,

and you take one of
those claws to the face.

When you look down the length of
that beak and into those eyes,

you transcend back 65
million years into the past.

And you feel as if you were
looking straight at a dinosaur.

Wow.

That is intimidating
right there.

I'm Coyote Peterson.

Be brave.

Stay wild.

We'll see you on
the next adventure.

The southern cassowary

is considered to be the most
dangerous bird in the world.

And the only reason I was
able to interact with this one

is because it was
raised in captivity.

Unfortunately, these
omnivorous creatures

are endangered in their
native lands of Australia

and Papua New Guinea.

So the chance to get up
close with this clever girl

was an opportunity I
wasn't about to pass up.

What's going on, guys?

Now, you're used
to us bringing you

episodes of "Breaking
Trail" where

I'm catching live animals.

But today we're going to do
something a little different.

We're headed off into
the back country of Utah

to search for dinosaur tracks.

Now, as most of you know, I
absolutely love dinosaurs.

So what I'm gonna do is trade in
my cowboy hat for this helmet,

as we ride on these
awesome Polaris RZRs

out into the rough
and rugged terrain

to search out these tracks.

All right.

Hop in, guys!

This is gonna be awesome.

Woo!

Woo-hoo!

In
most of our adventures

we break trail on foot.

However, sometimes the best way
to cover many miles of distance

quickly is by way of
all-terrain vehicle.

Today the crew and I are
in Hurricane, Utah-- one

of the best places in
the West to find and get

close to dinosaur tracks.

This is awesome!

We finally made it!

Let's head back in there
and find the tracks.

Woo!

Oh, man, this is epic.

Just this backdrop-- I
mean, you can't beat this.

It is hot.
It is dusty.

Look at this.

Check this out.

Can you see all the
dust coming off me?

Oh, yeah.

Ooh.

It is-- what do you
think it is, about

100 degrees out here right now?

At least.

At least 100 degrees.

And look at how
bone dry this is.

Check this out.

Look at that.

It is just red dust.

It's amazing to think
that at one point in time

dinosaurs were walking right
through this environment.

All right, I think if we head
down through this ravine here,

we're going to find some.

Wow.

Check that out.

Dinosaurs passed this way.

Now, this is the whole area that
we're going to be exploring,

right here along the side.

That's where we are.

You've got Megapnosaurus
and Dilophosaurus tracks.

Dilophosaurus are much larger.

You see right there,
huge compared to a human.

I can't imagine what it would
be like to have actually

seen one of these walking
in this environment

120 million years ago.

All right.

Let's go find the tracks.

And even though is was sloped
down, at one point in time

before water washed through
here and wore the rock away,

this could have been flatter.

So I'm always
looking at an angle,

for any indentation in the rock
has a potential to be a track.

I mean, look how
deceiving this is.

That almost looks like
a toe right there.

Wow.

I wonder if that
could be a track.

That's not defined enough
to prove that, though.

All right.

Let's keep going.

This is actually great
substrate right here.

Check this out.

Look at this, Mark.

Look at this.

We just found our first
set of dinosaur tracks.

This is Megapnosaurus
right here,

a small upright
walking theropod.

And you can see where
this animal moved

right through the environment.

Look at this.

I'm going to step right
next to the tracks.

Look at that stride.

Wow.

That's so cool, walking
right alongside dinosaurs.

You ever think you'd be
able to do that, Mark?

No.

I'd never think I'd
see a dinosaur track.

I know.

This is amazing.

Check this one out.

That's actually really cool.

So it took a real
sharp turn right here,

and probably headed
off in that direction.

But if you come up here
a little bit further,

you've got the larger
Dilophosaur tracks.

Check this out.

These are Dilophosaur tracks.

Look how big this animal was.

Here.

Come up to this one.

You can see this one in back.

Look at that.

Wow.

Wow.

What a giant.

Dilophosaurus is famous because
it was featured in Steven

Spielberg's "Jurassic Park."

If you remember, it was the
one that had the big frill that

came out and it spit the venom.

Now, scientists do not
believe that this dinosaur

actually had those frills.

But the filmmakers
took the liberty

of giving that dinosaur
these traits to make

it a little bit more scary.

And look at how big they are.

Now, in the movie, the
Dilophosaur they featured

was much smaller than this.

But you can see with my hand
right down there in the track,

this is not a carnivore that
you would just want to stumble

upon out here in the desert.

How awesome is that?

Did you ever think
you'd be, like, standing

right in a dinosaur track?

No, I didn't.

I've-- I've never seen dinosaur
tracks before out in the wild.

And you can almost feel
the energy of this animal

when you put your hand
into the track like that.

OK.

So these tracks we're
looking at right here--

anybody can come and see these.

What we want to do
now is actually head

off into the desert and see if
we can find some for ourselves.

You guys ready to do this?

Let's do it.

It's gonna be dry,
it's gonna be hot,

and it's gonna be dusty.

But I'm pretty confident
that we're gonna

find some tracks of our own.

There's a hole.

Oh, check this out!

This could be a track.

Yes!
Chance, come up here.

Look at this.

We got one here, one here.

Wow!

I think this is it.

I think these are
actual dinosaur tracks.

This one right here
is almost perfect.

Bring your camera up.
Come here.

Come here.
Come here.

Come here.
Look at this.

Look over my shoulder.

Look at that-- three
distinct toe marks.

All right.

I'm gonna blow the sand off.

You ready?

Yes!

There's no question about it.

That is an upright
walking theropod,

most likely a carnivore.

And guessing on the
size of these tracks,

I would say it's probably four
feet tall and close to 11 feet

in length-- not
an animal that you

would want to run into out
here 65 million years ago.

Holy cow!

This is exciting!

Dude, high five.

I cannot believe we
actually came across tracks.

And look at this.

You've got one here, and
look at that stride--

here to here, shorter there,
planted, and then off.

And, who knows?

I mean, this rock
could have broken

apart millions of years ago.

But you've got one right
here and one right there.

And, oh, my gosh, we actually
came across dinosaur tracks.

Now, this was
objective number one--

find dinosaur tracks.

Well, we found 'em.

The good news is
that we still have

a couple hours out here in the
desert, and we have those RZRs.

So objective number two is going
to be to head to the sand dunes

and really have some fun.

I hope you guys
are ready, 'cause

this is gonna be awesome.

Woo!

What up?

What did you think, man?

We brought you out in the field.

I know.

This is frickin' awesome.

I mean, dude,
could you have--

This is killer.

- picked a better
trip to come along with?

Jeez.
- I'll tell you, yeah.

My-- the walls in
the editing bay

do not look like
these mountains.

It is amazing out here.

Woo-hoo!

Yup!

I'm stuck!

Look out!

Woo-hoo!

That's what I'm talking
about, right there.

I don't know if
I got the whole flip,

but that was gnarly.

Ouch.

You all right?

Well, guys, rule number
one if you flip a RZR,

is always to keep
your arms inside.

Thankfully, I'm walking
away from yet another one.

Aw, man.

I was barely even turning.

I don't know how
that thing flipped.

But it, uh-- yeah, I flipped it.

You know, if I'm not
falling off of a cliff

I'm flipping a vehicle.

That's why we just usually
don't let me do these things.

The good lesson here
is that if you do roll a machine

like this, you just hold
onto the steering wheel,

keep your hands inside.

You're always wearing
your seat belt,

always wearing the helmet.

So far, I'm walking away from
this one completely unscathed.

My back and neck might be a
little sore tomorrow, but no

broken bones, no stitches.

We're having to
bungee cord the door

shut, 'cause that's broken.

I cracked the top of it.

And, unfortunately,
I may have just

bought the "Brave
Wilderness" team

a RZR, because this is going
to be an expensive one to fix.

My bad.

Woo!

All right, Coyote.

Well, that's one way
to do it in Utah.

Yeah.

I'd say he was an
extremely successful day.

We found dinosaur tracks.

That was awesome.

Then we came out
here to the dunes

to rip up the sand
with our RZRs,

and I kind of rolled mine.

But the good news is no
cuts, no broken bones,

and yet again I walk away
from another "Breaking Trail"

mishap.

All I can say is that
Utah is unbelievably epic.

Yes, sir!

I'm Coyote Peterson.

Be brave, stay wild,
always wear your helmet.

Ah.

We'll see you on
the next adventure.

Here we go!

Eh, buckle up!

Woo!