:10:00
Get your scrawny bottom back in that truck.
:10:05
Come on. Chop-chop.
:10:07
You're trespassing on my land.
:10:10
I mean it, Brozzie.
:10:12
So do I.
:10:16
It's croc-killing time.
:10:20
It's croc-saving time!
:10:22
We've had to interrupt our great adventure...
:10:24
...to help some local fishermen
with a problem crocodile.
:10:28
Come on, Sui.
:10:31
In this case, the crocodile sees the
fishermen as the source of its food supply.
:10:36
And this young tacker has been getting
very cheeky.
:10:39
The last few months a crocodile
has been causing trouble around here...
:10:44
...where people are swimming.
:10:47
When the blokes come back from fishing...
:10:49
...they filet their fish,
throw the scraps in the water...
:10:52
...and that encourages the croc to hang around.
:10:55
Now everybody who comes down here...
:10:57
...is scared the croc's
going to have a go at them.
:11:00
As the world population explodes...
:11:03
...our wildlife is under
increasing pressure to survive...
:11:07
...as natural habitat diminishes every single day.
:11:11
Our job is to locate the croc, jump it,
try and get it into the boat...
:11:15
...then relocate it so that it will never
run into conflict with people again.
:11:20
Now, it's not the croc's fault.
:11:22
He doesn't come into our swimming pool.
We're actually going into his.
:11:26
They're apex predators
at the top of the food chain.
:11:29
Without crocodiles
the whole ecosystem would suffer.
:11:32
We've got to catch this croc.
:11:34
Otherwise they'll shoot it dead and
turn it into boots, bags and belts.
:11:39
During the day, a crocodile in this
river can remain almost invisible.
:11:44
But when night falls, our spotlights
should lead us to him like a signpost.
:11:49
And I'll face the added danger of
having to catch this crocodile by hand.
:11:54
Steve's been catching crocodiles this
way with his dad since he was a boy.
:11:57
The dangerous part is judging the size
of the croc before jumping it.