Great new series last night and worth watching again if anybody missed it. But as someone who dislikes snakes there's a part in it where scary Racer snakes go after baby Iguanas who have just hatched. Its like a horror film and shows that nature is gripping and horrific at the same time. Not for the squeamish though !
Got to be honest those snakes were demonic ! Wouldn't mess with them.Watched it last night. Those snakes were unreal - the number of them that leapt out from the rocks as soon as they got a sniff.
Great programme and with you both re the racer snakes. A real horror show. Glad to see they weren't always successful. And those penguins bloodied and battered in getting to and from the volcanic island...fascinating viewing These nature programmes are awesome and are a must watch. Our world is brutal at times and so is nature/wildlife, in fact it shows how unstable this planet of our is. I've never heard of those snakes before so looked them up,they're constrictors and crush victims first. Iguanas don't stand a chance !
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I honestly got spooked seeing those snakes going after the iguana's. Wasn't expecting that !Watched this on catch up last night, (fell asleep after a few beers when it was on). Just awe inspiring camera work, cannot believe it was 10 years since the last series. Those snakes were unbelievable, just couldn't believe they could get up the rocks so quickly!
I honestly got spooked seeing those snakes going after the iguana's. Wasn't expecting that !
Just watched Richard Parks on BBC 2 he's an extreme explorer and takes on tough challenges. Tonight he was caving in his native Wales and he's worth checking out. Love these programmes as I'm into the great outdoors,but these people like Mears and Bear Grylls are superstars.Anyone seen "Wilderness Walks with Ray Mears"? It may be an old show but they just started showing it where I live, on some obscure channel.
He goes to a different area of Britain in each episode and explores nature and wildlife and talks to other experts on each particular area.
I don't know how many episodes there are but I must have seen around twenty so far.
The last episode I saw he went to a mountain in Snowdonia where the only known location of some rare flower is.
It's a great show if you are into nature and wildlife.
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Just letting you know that Richard Parks is on 7.30 on BBC 2 tonight. Worth a watch.Anyone seen "Wilderness Walks with Ray Mears"? It may be an old show but they just started showing it where I live, on some obscure channel.
He goes to a different area of Britain in each episode and explores nature and wildlife and talks to other experts on each particular area.
I don't know how many episodes there are but I must have seen around twenty so far.
The last episode I saw he went to a mountain in Snowdonia where the only known location of some rare flower is.
It's a great show if you are into nature and wildlife.
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Have you ever looked at this website:Just watched Richard Parks on BBC 2 he's an extreme explorer and takes on tough challenges. Tonight he was caving in his native Wales and he's worth checking out. Love these programmes as I'm into the great outdoors,but these people like Mears and Bear Grylls are superstars.
Watched on catch up last night, they're going to run out of superlatives to describe this show, absolutely astonishing television.
On five live earlier the producer and a cameraman were on the radio taking questions etc on the programme. The producer liked those snakes the best ! He said they weren't prepared for seeing them,and were amazed at how many there were. I love the Snow Leopards and that Jaguar last night kill the Croc was awesome. How he went for the Crocs head and held on !Another great episode last night.
How the hell did they manage to film the see through frog fighting off the wasps? The detail was incredible.
Another great episode last night.
How the hell did they manage to film the see through frog fighting off the wasps? The detail was incredible.
Just goes to show, that even the caymans, pretty much top of the food chain around there, weren't 100% safe.
How did they deduce that the millipedes couldn't see red? Was it purely by the fact that they didn't try to get out of the way of that caterpillar type predator with the red head?!
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