All language subtitles for B.W.S10E03.Sliced.by.a.Spiny.Lobster.Croc.Catch.Bare.Handed.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD2.0.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

All right.

Today's going to be
a true adventure.

We are going fishing for
spiny lobsters, an animal

I've never caught before.

And it involves a
rather unique challenge

of snorkeling down
to rock ledges

to tickle them out of the rocks.

Christina, you have caught
spiny lobsters before, correct?

Yeah, I have, but it
took me a good few tries.

I'm not going to lie.

So, for the lobsters
to get caught today, they're

probably going to be
like, no, I'm going to end

up in hot water and butter.

But in truth, they're going to
be released back into the wild.

We're spiny lobster lovers.

What can I say?

So what is your role today
in this lobster expedition?

My role today on
this lobster expedition

is the underwater
cinematographer.

I'm going to put on my wetsuit.

I'm going to put on my snorkel.

I'm going to get in the water.

I'm going to get
you guys getting

the spiny tailed lobsters.
OK.

So who do you think's going
to win in this challenge?

Me or Christina?

Absolutely Christina.

She is a native here.

I think she's got
the upper hand.

I think she might even be
a better swimmer than you.

I think the money is on me.

So Trent's wearing his
pineapple swim trunks today.

And who lives under
the sea, Trent?

SpongeBob Squarepants!

We got a
gal on a voice here.

Mario, is there any
special voice you can do?

I'm jumping in
the water right now.

Yeah.

Fly, pelican!

Fly!

Don't hit the seagull.

All right.

Opening drone shots.

Important piece
of any production.

We're going to get down to work.

Fun time's over.

We're trying to
catch some lobsters.

About to have the
ride of your life!

Woo!

If ever there's a
time to break out your lobster

trunks, this would be it.

We're out here in
the Florida Keys, man.

We're going to get
some spiny lobsters.

We're all about peace.

We're not going to eat them.

We're just going to showcase
their beauty out here

in the Florida Keys and all.

Sometimes my hair
gets in my eyes,

but that's OK because I'm at
peace with myself, you know?

Whoa, whoa.
Mario, what are you doing?

Oh, sheee!

Catching
lobsters probably sounds

a lot easier than it really is.

Getting yourself into the
water is the first trick.

And to do that,
all you really need

are a couple of dive fins,
a mask, and a snorkel.

When it comes to actually
capturing the bugs themselves,

this is a tickle
stick right here,

where you work it into the
rocks, tickle the lobster out,

and you scoop it up in the net.

Most importantly are going
to be your lobster gloves.

These Kevlar babies
right here will

protect you against those
backward-turned spines.

So hopefully today
we'll manage to catch

some spiny lobsters without
getting ourselves barred.

While this story just
took a different turn,

we've got eyes on two
different lobsters.

The problem is the giant
swarm of moon jellies.

I've been living
out here for seven years,

and I've never seen
moon jellies like this.

It's just-- it's brutal
out there right now.

A lot harder than you
guys thought, huh?

Yeah, we're getting
destroyed by jellyfish.

Just got nailed in
the back of my neck.

Ow!

Oh, shoot!

Ah!

Straight out.

You are surrounded right now.

It is a
biological landmine

swarm of jellyfish, man.

Ow!

Oh, my gosh.

My face is on fire right now.

My face went straight
into a jellyfish full on.

Like I went in and I just saw
the whole thing like that.

I have so many jellyfish
stings on my body right now,

it feels like it's throbbing.

Andrew has spotted
a spiny lobster,

but it's wedged way
down under a rock

and the problem is it's
like 15 feet deep here,

a lot harder to get down to, and
we're surrounded by jellyfish.

So what we're going to
do is switch up the story

direction a little bit.

Instead of us all being in
the water at the same time,

Christina and I are going
to take turns diving down

beneath the surface to see if
we can get one of these lobsters

out of the rock.

So, we could keep moving, but
Andrew says the jellies are

going to be everywhere, which
means, if you got a lobster,

you got to go for it.

So, a couple of stings, but
we're going to get our lobster.

Here we go.

Rock, paper, scissors.

One, two, three.

Boom.

You're going in first.

OK.

I'll narrate from the surface.

Good luck with the moon jellies.

Get it, Christina!

Mario and
Christina just went down.

I'm actually kind of rooting for
her to get one on the first try,

because all we need is
one lobster to present.

Andrew was great.

He showed me where
the lobster was.

And I reached my hand
in there and it just

scooted back into the crevice.

And I just couldn't get it.

It's the second attempt.

Christina is going to try the
net and the tickle stick method.

If you stick your
hand into the crevice,

all the lobster's going to do
is go lock itself in tighter.

You got to remember, those
backward-turned spines

work like grappling hooks to
keep them in their crevices.

So if you can get
behind the lobster

and get it to tickle out, then
you got the chance to net it.

Did you get it?

That was a layup.

So close.

This is a-- this
is a lot of cardio,

and I haven't been
doing a lot of that.

You got this.

Now?
All right.

It's coming in.

Because it just keeps shooting
back into these crevices.

I am up.

This is my first attempt.

I'm going to try with the
net and the tickle stick.

Christina made a solid effort.

The good news is there's
a lobster out in the open.

All right.

And it's pink trunks.

We got it.

We got it.

He's right here.

I got him.

He's on the move.
Let's see him.

You out of
breath, Coyote?

Ah!

Right there.

You got it.

Yeah!

That was awesome!

You got it, Christina!

I came
in with a sneak.

So this is a female
spiny lobster

and she's holding
eggs right now.

So this is very important
to keep her in the water

and just really get
her back to her home.

This is one tough sport,
I got to tell you.

And it took us multiple tries.

I'm trying to put her back.

She's beautiful.

She's very important to
this reef system out here.

And what a fun day.

Here is our quick recap.

It was an amazing
day today out there

trying to catch spiny lobster.

I nearly had one in the net,
actually, multiple times.

And then, on my second
attempt, I ran out of breath.

And in between attempt number
two and attempt number three,

Christina decided to come
in and steal the show

to make the hand catch.

Now, the lobster that we caught
in the natural environment

was a female, which
means we needed to put

her right back into the water.

But I do have a spiny
lobster here in front of us.

This is a male that
Andrew was kind enough

to catch for us yesterday.

And first things first, I want
to give you guys a demonstration

of how the mouth works.

I read a story
recently about a man

here in Florida who
was lobster fishing.

And as he was going for his
lobster, actually grabbing it,

it bit onto his finger,
through a glove,

and removed the
top of his pinky.

So, we do know that they bite.

And to demonstrate
that, I'm sure you're

all thinking, Coyote,
stick your finger

into this lobster's mouth.

That, I'm probably not going to
do because I don't want the top

of my pinky to come off.

They have these serrated
mouth parts that almost look

like the shears of a scissor.

Now I'm going to take this
baby carrot here and imagine

that as my pointer finger.

You get that into the mouth
like this and like this.

And all of a sudden, ooh,
the top of your finger

is coming off.

The number one defense
for these crustaceans

is, of course, their spines.

That's where they get the name.

And this work gets
a little risky.

I'm going to attempt to
pick up this crustacean.

And those backward-turned spines
are like little fish hooks.

Now, I want to pick
it up by its thorax.

And it's probably not going
to be super happy about that,

so let's see what happens.

Yup.

Definitely super spiny.

All right, let me give
that a second attempt.

I just got to go
for it and own it.

Here we go.

Whoa!

That is a strong
crustacean right there.

Look at that guy.

That is just an alien of
the most bizarre design!

Look at the underside
of that arthropod.

Now, you notice it doesn't have
big pinchers like its cousin,

the American lobster up in
Maine, which would be growing

off the front here
and, of course,

we've seen has pinched
me in the past.

The mouth part is actually
right there in the middle.

Now, this one probably could
give me a pretty good nip if I

shove my finger into the mouth.

But when these things
get bigger, remember,

they can grow to be nearly
15 pounds in weight.

This one's less than a pound.

That's a pretty big crustacean.

So you can see why it was
capable of taking off the tip

of somebody's pinky finger.

I'm not going to stick my finger
into this lobster's mouth,

but you can see the real
protection on this guy

is these spines,
backward-turned spikes.

So that when they lodge
themselves underneath the rocks,

they're like a grappling
hook locked in place,

and they're really
difficult to pull

out for any potential predator.

Now, all of the muscle in this
animal is here in the tail.

And for those who
eat lobsters, this is

exactly what you're going for.

But believe it or not, when
these things get big enough,

there's actually edible
meat inside of the-- ah!

Inside of the antenna.

And I think-- yep, he just
popped a hole in my pinky finger

right there.

Thanks for that, buddy.

Apparently, there are also
spines on the underside

of the tail.

Those are without
question razor sharp.

All right, I'm going to set you
down the water for a second just

to keep you hydrated.

It's important to note
that these lobsters

can be out of the water for a
considerable amount of time.

And at this point, I have a
few holes poked into my hand

just from holding on to him.

Remember, I've been underwater,
so my skin's a little softer

than it normally would be.

When we want to
answer the question,

Does it bite or does it sting?

they certainly do
not sting, even

though it looks like
something covered

in spines that may be venomous.

But no venom, no poison that
comes with this crustacean.

What you need to watch
out for are the spines.

However, it is
capable of biting.

Remember my
demonstration earlier

with cutting the baby carrot?

Those are like
serrated razor blades,

and they can snip through
even the shells of mollusks

and other crustaceans.

So, this thing is a formidable
predator when it needs to be.

But in most instances,
it ends up being a prey.

Ow.

I just keep getting
whacked by that tail.

And every time I
do, it's cutting

little slices into my skin.

Well, the good news
for this lobster

is that it's not going to end
up in a boiling pot of water.

But it was a challenge out here.

I got to say, anybody
that's free-diving down

to catch one of
these spiny lobsters,

it's a much more difficult
task than one might think.

So at this point,
we're going to get

this bizarre-looking
crustacean back into the wild

and we're going to call
it a very successful day.

I'm Coyote Peterson.

Be brave.

Stay wild.

We'll see you on
the next adventure.

All right, time to get
you back into the ocean.

People often ask,
"Coyote, where does

the inspiration for the
work that you do come from?"

There are three very key people
who have influenced my career--

Steven Spielberg, Bear
Grylls, and the one

and only Steve Irwin.

Tonight, I'm getting the chance
to fulfill a childhood dream.

We're headed out into a
top-secret location in Darwin,

with the proper
permits, to catch

saltwater crocodiles by hand.

For as far back
as I can remember,

watching Steve hanging
off the front of a boat,

leaning into the water,
grabbing a salty and pulling it

up on deck is something that
I've always wanted to get

the chance to try and do.

Will I be able to pull
off the ultimate Steve

Irwin catch tonight?

I guess we'll see.

I'm dedicating this
episode to you, Steve.

Thank you for all
the inspiration

that you have
provided for myself

and everybody out there
who loves animals.

Rest in peace, my mate, and
we're going to do you proper.

Let's catch some crocs.

Crikey!

Hey there.

Hey.

They said nothing's, you
know, not a drop of rain.

Well, when you're in
the Northern Territory,

anything goes, rain or shine.

And we've been struggling
with rain lately.

And we're about to launch out
the boat to go look for salties.

I've got a little bit of a
storm coming in, but who cares?

Let's go out there
and find some crocs.

We are officially
out on the river.

The object tonight
is to catch something

under two meters in length.

And the challenge is to hang
off the front of the boat

to do this with my bare hands,
classic Steve Irwin style.

At the moment, the focus
is all about eyeshine.

Getting the crocodile's eyes
to reflect in flashlight beams

is going to be our
first indicator

that we'll have the
opportunity to make a catch.

Now, if we spot a
crocodile, they're

super susceptible to noise
and the variations in light.

So, Max will have to keep
the light spotted right

on the animal as we stay
silent and slowly drift in.

With any luck we'll find
one that's the right size,

we'll get it up close
for the cameras.

Yeah.

Yeah, see it?

So we've got a
really small crocodile.

It's right up against
the embankment.

We're going to try to get it.

Dang it.

We hit the roots
and it went down.

I could see it just going.

I just nicked the
edge of its tail.

I actually had a lot
of trouble seeing

it till we got right up on it.

Ugh!
That was so close.

It was a tiny one.

It was about this long.

Little hatchling.

Got a crocodile right
up on the embankment.

We'll get close.

I don't think we're going to
be able to catch that one,

but we'll see how
long it stays there.

I'll jump right up
on land if I have to.

Got it.

I got him.

I can't see behind me.

There's like a tunnel here.

Let me see if I can just get
control for a second here.

Proper Steve Irwin
style for sure!

Woo!

Look at that salty.

Oh, buddy!

My arms are shaking.

I'm so excited.

The good news is I have control
in exactly the right spot,

but it's just at that angle
where it would be very, very

difficult for me to hold on to
this animal with just one hand.

And as you-- yeah, you see?

It's requiring a
lot of strength.

If he spins around the wrong
way, gets my arm or my hand

in his mouth and spins around,
there goes my hand or my arm.

But that's it right there,
ladies and gentlemen,

the saltwater crocodile.

The absolute perfect
size we could have hoped

to come across and up on land.

Yeah, it's a very, very,
very strong animal.

Oh.

My arms are shaking.

This is the moment, childhood
dream come true right here.

The chance to interact
with a saltwater crocodile.

Growing up, countless times
I watched Steve Irwin catch

crocodiles eight times this.

But for me getting
hands on with a reptile

of this power and this ferocity
is a life-changing experience.

Now, you see those
teeth up front there,

perfect for catching
fish really at this age.

Although as an opportunistic
predator, if something comes

close to the
embankment, the speed

at which these reptiles can
launch up and out to grab

their prey is staggering.

And this reptile is
absolutely gorgeous.

See its eyes?

Oh!

And that distress call right
there, even at this size,

is basically saying,
"I'm a big boy.

Do not get too close.

I will give you a bite
that you'll never forget.

And as a matter of fact, I may
take a piece of you with me."

Wow!

Absolutely beautiful.

And I'm going to hold on
tight and just kind of

lift his tail up a little bit.

Look at all the
muscular structure.

That is the propeller that
powers these animals forward.

So fast.

As I snuck up behind
it, I was immediately

thinking it was going to
launch off and be out of range.

And that moment
when you're going

to jump on the back
of a crocodilian,

you just have to commit.

And in my mind, I
had zero doubt when

it came to where I was going
to grab a hold of the animal.

This area here is
completely armor plated.

You see the osteoderms up
on the back of its neck.

I have a firm grip but I'm not
choking the animal in any way,

whatsoever.

That distress call
just basically says,

"Hey, something caught me."

But it can tell at this
point that I'm not biting it.

I'm not clawing it.

It's going to be released
right back into the wild.

I just want you to be able to
see the coloration in the body.

Look at that
speckled patterning.

And when we're talking about
the animal's camouflage

from up above, this
helps it keep hidden

within sunlight and shadows.

But from the underside, I'm just
going to turn him like this ever

so slightly for a second.
There you go, buddy.

I got you.

See how smooth and
light-colored the underbelly is?

That means that when
it's up near the surface

from underneath,
nothing's able to see

it through the rays of sun.

Now, a crocodile
like this, you would

say, well, it probably doesn't
have any predators, right?

Honestly, a bigger saltwater
crocodile could easily take out

a reptile of this size.

But, buddy, you are
getting to the point

where you are
going to become one

of the most dominant
predators in this river.

But I just have to take a
moment to absorb getting hands

on with an animal that I think
infatuated and inspired so

many people out there watching.

Steve Irwin was the biggest
influence, bar none,

on anyone who loves animals.

It was an absolute tragedy
when he passed away.

And I've always said to
myself, man, if there was ever

the chance to get
into Australia,

have the right permits, and
catch one of these reptiles,

I would dedicate
that moment to Steve.

To Steve, I say thank you
for inspiring all of us.

We would not be
where we are today

if it wasn't for the work that
you did and all of the drive

that you put behind
us who love animals.

So to you, Steve
Irwin, crikey, mate!

We caught ourselves a
saltwater crocodile.

I'm Coyote Peterson.

Be brave.

Stay wild.

We'll see you on
the next adventure.

All right, salty, time for you
to get back out into the waters

and do a night of hunting.

OK, buddy.

I'm going to let you like this.

One, two, three.

Woo!

Woo!

What a launch.

That was strategic.

I didn't want him to swing back
around to give me a little love

bite before he took off.

Woo!

Crikey!

Australia, we love you!

That right there,
where that croc is.

Are you going to
go for a catch, dawg?

I've got to catch a salty.

As Coyote said, you know, we
grew up watching Steve Irwin

and it was a great influence
to the career path I chose.

And I'm in Australia.

I got to catch a salty.

So, that salty that Coyote
caught, perfect size.

It was gorgeous.

"A little beauteous,"
Steve Irwin would say.

And what do we
got up ahead of us?

I think we got another croc.

Go for it.

That's going to collapse.
Be careful.

Jump way up.

You got him?
- I got him.

Oh, you got him.

He's a lot bigger
than we thought.

Jeez, and I fell
into the mangroves.

Hold on to him.
I'm stuck.

I got him, I got him.
Ah!

Watch my face.
Oh, shoot.

Ah!

Woo!

Oh, man!

I saw him underwater.

Oh, jeez!

He was underwater.

He was coming right up.

Yeah.

And I was able just
to sneak and grab him.

That was
the most chaotic

crocodile catch of all time.

Yeah.

I went down.

I totally would
have slipped as well.

We both slipped?

You went down.

I went down.

But we got another salty.

Yeah.

That was chaos.

That was just chaos.

This croc was underneath the
water and I was scanning.

And then I saw it starting
to pop its head up.

Right before it popped
his head up and its eyes

above the surface, I
just reached and grab it

and then I kind of fell forward
myself and lost my balance.

Oh, man.

What a little beauty.

All right.

Well, let's switch spots here
and we'll take a good look.

All right.

Second catch, bonus edition.

Another salty.

Not as big as Coyote's,
but it doesn't matter.

It's a salty nonetheless and
it's another little beauty.

Very dark in coloration.

Look at that.

Coyote's was a lot more yellow.

This is about a
three-footer, juvenile,

making that distress call
just like Coyote's was doing.

And I've loved
crocodilians all my life.

I've worked with
many species as well,

primarily the American
crocodiles in South Florida.

So, getting my hands on a salty.

As Coyote mentioned, they
are like the ultimate

of crocodilians, the
apex of crocodilians,

notorious worldwide
for their reputation

but also their beauty.

They're one of my
favorite croc species

because of just their iconic
look and coloration and pattern.

And the fact that I
had the opportunity

to catch one tonight as well,
that means a lot to me, too.

So, there you go.

That's for you, Steve Irwin.