All language subtitles for B.W.S03E03.Late.Night.Dive.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD2.0.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

Whoa look at this!

The Hawaiian Islands,
simply put, are cinematic.

Forged from the
Earth by molten lava,

there are eight land
masses in total.

And on this adventure,
we will be exploring

on the remote island of Kauai.

A literal paradise,
this diverse location

has been the backdrop for many
movies and television series.

But today it will be the
backdrop for Beyond the Tide.

Oh man, this is pretty epic.

Check out
the rain over there,

it's going to the mountains.

Yeah, well
as long as that stays that way

I think we're good.

Because where we want
to head is right up

here into this
rock bed and start

looking for marine creatures.

All right guys, our first beyond
the tide episode in Hawaii.

I'm pretty excited, let's move.

Under the light of day
when the tide pulls back

from the shoreline, intertidal
pools can be the perfect place

to find hidden marine animals.

However, under the
cover of darkness,

these animals emerge
from their hiding spots

to search for food, which
makes exploring the tide

pools at night the perfect
time to get up close

and personal with some
seriously bizarre creatures.

All right, well we have
made it to the shoreline.

And let's go with the path of
least resistance on this one

and go this way.

That looks like a bunch
of tangles of trees,

and that looks like
open shoreline.

All right, start moving.

Wow, look at this.

The overhanging leaves on the
shoreline-- there's a crab!

Oh!

There it goes.

Ghost crabs!

You see how fast those were?

Look at the structure.

This is all real soft
sand, you see that?

Oh Yeah.

And then there
are these different hard rock

masses, very different than
anything we've explored before.

Is it slippy?

This is not.

That's very grippy.

Sand is very soft.

How deep
is it out there?

Not too deep
right here, but it's warm!

It's warm water.

We're used to tide pooling
in freezing cold water,

so it's not going to be too bad
getting soaking wet tonight.

And I think it's
just a matter of time

before we find the right
pools to start exploring in.

All right, let's head up--
oh! there's another crab.

Look at that, you see it?

Where?

Running along
the edge there, man

we've got to catch one
of those ghost crabs.

All right, let's just
keep getting distractions.

Did you get it?

Got it.

All right, let's go.

Wow, OK!

Oh man,
they're everywhere.

They are everywhere,

you can see how fast they are.

Here, bring the light in.

They're called ghost
crabs, in my opinion,

because they're so
fast they disappear

like a ghost in the wind.

And we've seen them
skittering all over the sand,

and I snuck up on that one and
actually used the same tactic

I've used with frogs,
where I keep a bright light

right on its eyes.

It kind of keeps it stunned
right there in place,

and I was able to actually
get my hand on it.

And then it tried to
pinch me, I let go,

and it ran down in these
rocks and I just managed

to get a hand on top of it.

I had
a pretty good shot.

I saw you try to go for it,
and then it ran behind you.

You saw that?
Yeah.

it have like this zigzag
move, it was like dododoop,

and went right around me.

But there you have it,
our first marine creature

of the night, a ghost crab.

It's interesting, he's got
his eyes tucked in right now,

but these eye sockets
are rather pretty.

Let me see if I can get him to--

put your eyes up.

Watch this.

Wow.

See that?

Now I don't know how
good their eyesight is,

but they can sense light
and movement, certainly.

And it appears that
too much light forces

it to just stay in one spot.

Wow.

My hand's actually
kind of shaking,

that was a tough catch.

What a cool crab.
Right?

What
big eyes you have.

Yes, Mr crab,
what large eyes you have.

That's cool, man.

All right.

Our first marine creature
of the night, a ghost crab.

You guys want to see how
fast this little thing runs?

Let's see it.
Watch this.

Put it right down
in the sand, it's

going to bolt into the water.

Whoa!

Cool.

Now a lot of
times in tide pool episodes,

we're flipping rocks.

But look down at
the ground here.

It's all sand.

It's a lot of sand.

And the rocks that we do
have, like this, are massive

and they are not
exactly flippable.

So what I do have is this net.

We're going to wade out
into the shallow water

and see if we can
get something inside.

You ready?

Let's do it.

All right.

With our lights scanning
the shallow waters,

we carefully made our way
through the maze of rocks.

All of a sudden we came
across our next animal.

I've got something over here.

What do you got?

Looks like a slug.

Oh, no it's a sea cucumber!

All right, guys.

Follow my hand down here
right into the water.

Oh, yeah.

You
see it right here?

There it is.

All right, I'm going to pick
it up really slowly, you ready?

Oh, come here buddy.

Here we go.

Wow, that is a good
size sea cucumber.

Totally stretched out I
would say this-- woah,

look at it squirting water!

That's not pee, that is excess
water from inside of its body.

Let me turn it for you like
that, oh it's like a tremor!

Look at that beast.

This is the most common
sea cucumber species

here in Hawaii, and
one that I hoped

that we would come across.

Underwater you can
see that they have

all these little bumps,
that's what makes

them look like a cucumber.

I keep saying sea cucumber, and
you probably thinking, well,

is it a vegetable
or is it an animal?

Mark, do you know?

Uh, I
don't want to eat it.

No.

Well actually you can
eat the sea cucumber.

Really?

But the sea
cucumber is not a vegetable,

it is an animal.

They're actually the same phylum
as sea urchins and sea stars.

Now let me see, one end is the
anus and one hand is the mouth.

I do believe this is the
anus, also known as a butt.

I think it just
farted, actually.

And this is the mouth.

No really, I heard
a [farting noise]...

Really?

Yeah, I heard it.

It farted on me.

Now this end here is the
mouth, and these creatures

are very similar to the
terrestrial earthworm in that

they're moving along
the basin of the ocean

and they're literally
eating through one end.

And they feed by bringing
sand into their body,

and then they're
absorbing all the algae

and all the decomposing
plant matter that's

on the base of the ocean.

And as they're
moving along, it's

processing through
the length of the body

and then being pooped
out on this end in

these little tiny sand pebbles.

And sure enough,
here's some right here.

And I'm going to pick it up, OK?

That's sand.

Nope, this is poop!

I'm going to get a
whole handful of it.

Why are
you touching it?

Because I
want to show you guys when

sea cucumber poop looks like.

Oh man, look at that.

It just crumbles in my fingers.

Hold on, let me get
a little turd here.

Very slowly.

That right there.

Yeah, that is deposited sea
cucumber droppings right there.

Ew.

It
just smells like sand.

And basically the sand
filters through their body,

they absorb their nutrients
from the plants that

are growing on the
sand, and then they

continue about their business.

Now like I said, this is
the most common sea cucumber

species here in Hawaii.

There are around 50
different species, and around

1,200 species worldwide.

But the one I'm really
looking for tonight

is the white spotted
sea cucumber,

it's very cool looking.

So we're going to put this
guy back into the water

and see if we can find one
of those white spotted ones.

Sound good?

Let's do it.

All right, bye big guy.

Thanks for squirting
water on me.

All right, guys.

Come here, check this out.

What do we got?

Our second
cucumber species of the night.

You see it right here?

Oh yeah.

I'm going to
slowly bring it off the rock.

Got a good shot?

Yeah, much
different looking.

That
is a white spotted--

woah!

There goes the water excretion.

Look at it deflate,
just like a water

balloon with a hole in it.

And that's the butt right
there, and that's the mouth.

Now this is the white
spotted cucumber,

another very common species
here in the Hawaiian tide pools.

Now what makes this sea
cucumber very unique is it

actually has five
teeth in it's butt.

What?
Why?

You heard me right.

Why would
have teeth in it's butt?

Are you done?

Now these teeth are
not used for feeding,

they're actually
used as a defense.

Now there's a parasitic fish
out here called a pearlfish that

will actually try to
swim inside of its butt

and then feast
off of its organs.

Well, I'm glad it has
the teeth then, because that's

one eerie thought.

No, things
swimming up your butt,

eating your organs?

Not a good day.

But looks turn this
little white spotted sea

cucumber this direction
and look at his face.

Hi, buddy.

Kind of look like an
elephant trunk, don't you?

Now I love these
ones, and you can

clearly see where they get the
name white spotted cucumber.

See those little white spots?

Little bumpy patches
all over it's back?

Those do help with
camouflage in the tide pool.

Now they do get quite
a bit bigger than this,

but any sea cucumber is a
cool cucumber in my book.

I see
what you did there.

Yeah, that's a little pun.

All right, well, shall we put
this one back into the water

and see what else we can find?

Let's do it.

All right.

Cucumbers
are everywhere,

Give its tube
feet a second to grip on there.

Here you go buddy.

All right, let's keep moving.

Watch out for sea urchins!

Woah, look at this!

OK, it's turning into the
night of the sea cucumbers.

This is not what I
was expecting to find.

Hold on a second, can
you see this right here?

That is a warty sea cucumber.

Now a lot of its warts are going
to disappear when I pick it up.

Look at that.

That is awesome.

Wow.

Oh my gosh, I can feel
all it's little tube

feet gripping on to my fingers.

That is so cool.

All right, I'm going to lift
it up a little bit higher, very

gently.

That may be the most bizarre
looking marine creature.

Oh it's making a fart noise.

Hello.

I know, you're right
in the middle of dinner

eating all sorts
of plant matter.

Dead stuff on the
bottom of the ocean.

I can't even believe what
I'm holding right now,

are you you seeing this?

That thing is so
bizarre looking.

A warty sea cucumber,
just when you

thought the big black
sea cucumber was bizarre,

we find this thing!

I think this is the mouth
and this is the butt.

It's tough to tell on this one.

How do you
tell which is which?

Well, usually the mouth
will actually extend out.

I believe this is
the mouth, and they

have these little tentacles
that they use-- yeah,

this is the head.

Here we go, look, maybe he's
going to show us his tentacles.

Your tentacles
going to come out?

No, I guess not.

But they use it like a little
vacuum cleaner like numnumnum

to eat up a bunch of sand.

They just process it
through their bodies.

And then what's really cool
about all sea cucumbers

that I know of is
that they actually

breathe through their butts.

Can you see his butt there?

That's a butt?

And that's where it breathes?

Yeah, you see that?

You see the air
coming out, that's why

I'm hearing that farting noise.

Oh my gosh, it is.
- Right?

I thought
you were kidding.

No, breathes
through it's butt!

Crazy gross, but crazy awesome.

Oh, there you go.

It's excreting a little
bit of it's excess water.

You can see the body is
deflating now at this point,

it's kind of just turning
into a gelatinous mass.

This thing is crazy awesome.

Oh look at this, look at this!

What's happening?

That's its mouth.

Here it comes,
sticking his head out.

Hey buddy.

You see all these little
tentacles up front here?

Oh yeah.

They're contracted in,

but when he's under water--
oh, it's leaking on me.

It's
opening it's mouth.

Something's happening.

That's its mouth.

That's its mouth right
there, you see that?

That is crazy.

Similar to the sea slugs that
we've shown you guys before,

and remember, this
is not a slug.

It's related to sea
stars and sea urchins.

When they're in the water, they
actually take their true form.

Watch this, I'm going to
set it back down in here

and it's going to go
from a blob of jello

back into a sea cucumber.

Dude, this is the
coolest thing I've ever--

Look you can
see it, see the tentacles

come out of its face.
Oh yeah.

Look at that, look at that!

You see all those
tentacles up front there?

Yup.

That's
its mouth, look at that.

You can see all the tube feet
better under water like that.

Actually, if I keep it
under water like this,

look at all those tube
feet on the underside.

Those are all like
little itty bitty suction

cups that help
helping to slowly move

along the base of the ocean.

Look like
he has a mustache.

It does.

It looks like a big
walrus mustache.

Let me touch those.

Those are little sensory organs.

Now, can it bite you?

No, sea
cucumbers do not bite.

I can see
all the little warts

or appendages have come back.

Oh, yeah.

See that?

Now it's completely taken
as sea cucumber form.

Look how long this one
is, look at its body

fully stretched out.

That is impressive.

What an amazing creature.

I'm in complete awe of
this thing right now.

Hold on, it's
holding onto my arm.

There we go, so cool.

I love sea cucumbers,
they're becoming my

new favorite marine creature.

Fascinating, and there are
around 1,200 species worldwide

and 50 in Hawaii alone.

How cool is that?
Wow.

Yeah, you guys have

a lot of sea cucumbers here.

I mean, we've only
been exploring

for what, an hour and a half?

We've come across
three species already.

It's pretty awesome.

Well I would definitely say
that our first episode of Beyond

the Tide filmed in
the dark, certainly

turned into the night
of the sea cucumber.

I'm Coyote Peterson,
be brave, stay wild.

We'll see on the next adventure.

All right, buddy.

Back off into the
ocean with you.

All right,
Coyote, what's going on?

Well, we are on our way out
to the Circleville Dive Center,

where the past few
months, we've been

working on scuba dive training.

And we are about to get dive
certified, this is our last day

of classes, our last
open water dive,

so we figured we would film it.

And we're going to head out
into this quarry looking

for a giant catfish today.

All right.

Now before we actually go
looking for the catfish,

we have to kind of finish
our dive certification first.

So I'm going to get
my BCD and my tank on.

Time to get certified.

And here's
your temporary card.

Yes, thank you sir!

You're
more than welcome.

Got it!

Officially certified.

Let's get back out into the
water to look for some fish.

All right, I'm all set.

Let's go find ourselves
a giant catfish.

As we deflated our BCDs, or as
they are technically called,

buoyancy control devices,
we sank beneath the surface

and began searching for
this legendary catfish.

For years I have heard
tales of this giant,

and everyone that gets dive
certified in this quarry

has their own yarn to spin.

Some say he's as
big as a school bus.

One person actually
warned me that his mouth

was so massive that my
entire head could fit inside.

They say the Circleville beast
is out there, and maybe he is.

But so far the only fish I
saw were bass and bluegill.

Give us an update.

What are we seeing?

Hold on a second.

Let me blow up a
little bit here.

A lot of fish.

Pretty cold.

It's pretty cold down there.

No big catfish yet.

Saw some bluegill and some
bass, that's about it.

There's a lot of
clouds rolling in.

Found some muddy spots,
it's pretty cool down there.

Diving is definitely a whole
new world, that's for sure.

We go to plan b?

I think so.

plan b, I think it's time
to draw out those catfish.

All right.
- Want to see what happens?

Let's do it.

Gotta get back to the dock.

Head back over
to dock, and we're

going to break out plan b.

I got it.

What is it?

I have a secret weapon when
it comes to finding the biggest

catfish in the pond.

Oh, Ball Parks!

There it is right
there, Ball Park hot dogs.

All right.

The channel catfish is North
America's most numerous catfish

species and they can
be found in almost

every waterway across the middle
and Eastern United States.

Holy cow, dude.

There's a sea of
catfishes right here.

They like immediately showed up.

On average, a full grown adult
like the Circleville beast

tips the scales at
around 20 pounds.

However, they can get
significantly larger,

with the current
world record tipping

the scales at 58 pounds.

They have an incredible
sense of smell,

and the minute that a
potential food source--

even something like a hot dog--

hits the water, these
eating machines will often

swarm in and begin to feast.

For Well over a century,
the channel catfish

has existed at the center
of big fish folklore.

And it's encounters
like this one that

add a truth to the
idea that monster

sized catfish do truly lurk
beneath the water's surface.

Well I would say that was
a pretty successful day.

Dive certified, and we
even filmed a giant catfish

on this expedition.

Mark's still out there
swimming with the fishes,

but I know I got some
really great shots.

I'm freezing cold at
this point, so it's

getting a little overcast,
I think it's time to get out

of the water and get warmed up.

This was one wild adventure.

For Mark and I--

Yeah!

- getting scuba certified

has been a goal since the start
of our Beyond the Tide series.

There's an incredible world
to explore beneath the ocean

waves, and we can't
wait to share it

with each and every one of you.

If you live in Ohio and
want to get dive certified,

make sure to visit
Aquatic Adventures

and schedule your classes today.

Oh man, that was a lot.

I am whooped.

Diving is not easy,
but it's official,

Coyote Peterson
is dive certified.

Now exploring in a quarry
here in Ohio was pretty cool,

and that catfish was epic.

But you know it's more
epic than a catfish?

Sharks.

And I know everybody
out there watching

is excited about all
the ocean creatures that

are soon to come.

I'm Coyote Peterson,
be brave, stay wild.

We'll see on the next location.

I need a warm shower.