The Malayan Water Monitor Hi everybody! My name is Leo. I am a junior ranger! And this is my puppy Hero! Hero, I'm trying to get better
at swimming, but it's not fun practicing
alone. Why don't we swim together? You go first, Hero! Wow! You're a natural, Hero. Maybe I should try it your way! AHHH!! It's a crocodile! There's a small crocodile in
the pool! Boy, that was scary. You know what we should do? Let's take a photo and send it
to my sister Katie! She is also a junior ranger! Katie, a small crocodile slipped
into our pool! Leo, don't panic! animal is not a crocodile. Are you sure? Of course! Why don't you come over and I'll tell you more? All right, I'm coming up! Hero, you stay here and keep
watch, okay? I'll be right back! Bark bark! Come on, everybody! Let's go into the tree house! ♪♪♪ Hi Katie! So, if it's not a crocodile, what is it? Hi Leo! The animal you found is a
water monitor. There are different types of
water monitors, and the one in our pool is a
Malayan water monitor. I see! Still, it sure looks like a
crocodile It's easy to mistake water
monitors for crocodiles, especially when they're in the
water. But if you look closely, they are quite different. Water monitors have a shortersnout and a longer, thinner tail as compared to crocodiles. But like crocodiles, water monitors are often found near water and are excellent
swimmers. This is because the long,powerful tails of water monitors are used to propel them through
the water. WOW, maybe I should learn how to improve my swimming from a water
monitor. Haha! Don't get too close
though! Water monitors will defend themselves if they feel
threatened. I see! So... what kind of food do water
monitors eat? They eat small animals, fish
and birds. But if they want to, they caneat anything they can swallow! Yikes! I don't think the water
monitor belongs here. What if it eats all the animals
in our garden? Well, normally Malayan watermonitors don't live in gardens. They live in forests in different countries in South and Southeast Asia. The one you found comes from
this place! Hmm... I think we should return the
water monitor to its natural home in the forest. Come and join us! That's a great idea, Leo! I'm sure the water monitor would be happy to go back home. See you downstairs! ♪♪♪ Ranger Rocky! Welcome to the forest,
junior rangers! Ah, I see you've brought a young water monitor with you. How can you tell it's young,
Ranger Rocky? This water monitor is smaller than an adult water monitor. Adult water monitors usually
grow to a length of about two-and-a-half to 3 metres. Now, take a closer look at its
body. Young water monitors havespecial markings on their bodies and are more colourful than the
adults. As they grow older, the markings fade. I see! Ranger Rocky, we're trying to return the water
monitor to its home. Do you know where we
should look? If you want to find the water
monitor's home, look for the banks of a
large river. Though water monitors are land
creatures, they can climb trees, and they are amazing swimmers. So water monitors usually live
near riverbanks. They dig burrows at the water's edge to rest and hide from predators. Good luck, junior rangers! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Let's see what we can find. Here is a small stream surrounded by rocks. And on this side.... is a large river. Do you know where we should go? Over there is a small stream
surrounded by rocks. And over there, is a large river. So where should we go? There? That's right! We need to go to the banks of a
large river, where water monitors prefer to
dig their burrows! Let's go! Hm m. Th
..
er
e are too many rocks on this bank for the water monitor to dig its home. Look, Leo! What about the bank on the
other side? Hmm... That looks like a good place,
Katie. There aren't as many rocks over there! Come on, everyone! Let's go over there! Here we go! WOAH!! Leo, the float is losing air! What's happening, Hero? Let me take a look. A large fishing hook pierced
the float! We need to get the hook out
and fix the float. Leave the fishing hook to me,
Leo! Good luck, Katie! There! But we're losing a lot of air! If we don't fix the float,
the jeep will sink! We have to cover the hole! What can we use? The water monitor covered the
hole by sitting on it! Thanks, water monitor!! Great! Let's head to the
riverbank! We made it! Good work, water monitor! So... what should we look
for now? Hello, junior rangers! Ranger Rocky! If you want to find the water
monitor's home, just look by the water's edge! Not by a window ledge. Or a winter sledge. But look by the water's edge! I see! So not by a window ledge. Or a winter sledge. But look by the water's edge! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Okay Hero, to find the water monitor's
home, you have to look by the water's
edge. Good luck! Bark! Okay Hero, there are a few dots
on your radar. One of them might be the water
monitor's home. Could that be the water
monitor's home? Hmm... this home belongs to those
weird-looking creatures! So let's continue! There's a burrow. Is this the water monitor's
home? The size of this burrow is too
small. This is an otter's home! Let's move on! Is that the water monitor's
home? This burrow is empty. It seems like a good place! Great work, Hero! We're coming over! Goodbye, little friend! We did it! We found the water monitor's
home! Great job, everyone! Yay! Hurray!!! ♪♪♪ Today, we found a Malayan water
monitor in our garden! We learned that water monitors
live in forests, where they build their homes
near water. So we went to a riverbank in the forest and found its home! Good job, children! You did it! You areAMAZING Wild Life Rangers! Mission accomplished!! The Equatorial Spitting Cobra Ribbit! Bark! Hi everybody! My name is Leo.
I am a junior ranger! And this is my puppy, Hero! ribbit.. I wonder where that frog is
going... Let's follow it too! Ribbit! Careful Hero, you'll scare the
frog away. Bark! Huh? Something else is hidden
inside the bush? Aaah! A snake! Bark bark! Better keep a distance, Hero! It's a snake in our garden! You
know what we should do? Let's take a photo and send
it to my sister Katie! She is also a junior
ranger! Yikes! Katie, where are you? We found
a snake in the garden! Hi Leo. Oh, wow! It seems to be
some kind of cobra! You can tell by the flap of skinthat's spread out near its head. A cobra? Can you find more
information about it? Leave it to me! Great, I'm coming up! Hero, you stay here and keep your distance from the snake,
okay? I'll be right back! Come on, everybody! Lets go
into the tree house! ♪♪♪ Hi Katie! Did you find anything? Hi Leo! I sure did. The cobra you found is an equatorial spitting cobra! Also known as a black spitting
cobra. It is called a spitting cobra because it is able to shoot
venom from its fangs. Venom is a toxin, like poison, and is found in some animals,
such as cobras. Venom can be passed to a person or another animal through a
bite or sting! Many cobras defend themselves by injecting venom through their
bite. But a spitting cobra prefers
to "spit , or spray venom at a predator's eyes to scare them away. The spitting cobra wiggles its head the same way your eyes
move. This helps the cobra's aim when
it sprays its venom. That's scary! Actually, spitting cobras are
shy animals. They only attack when they feel
threatened. Still, equatorial spitting cobras can shoot venom up to 3 metres
away. So it's best to keep your
distance! I'll make sure to remember that,
Katie! Equatorial spitting cobras live
in different forests in
Southeast Asia, where they eat small animals like lizards, frogs and rats. Hmm... I don't think it's safe for us to be near the spitting
cobra We should return the cobra to its natural home! Come and
join us! That's a great idea, Leo! See
you downstairs! ♪♪♪ Ranger Rocky!! Welcome to the forest,
junior rangers! Ah, I see you've brought a special friend with you today! Here! You'll need these if you're going to be near that
spitting cobra. Glasses? Safety glasses, Leo. The venom from spitting cobras
can harm your eyes. That's why it is very important to wear these glasses for
protection! When threatened, the spitting cobra will aim to shoot its
venom at an enemy's eyes. The venom that the spitting
cobra sprays causes pain to the eyes and sometimes, blindness. You will know you've gotten too
close to a cobra when it flares the flap of skin
around its head and neck. This flap of skin is called a
"hood . A cobra will spread its hood when it feels threatened. I see! We'll be careful not to get too close to the cobra. We're trying to find the
spitting cobra's home. Do you know where we
should look? Spitting cobras like to live near water, in burrows or
under rocks, where they can hunt for food. Good luck, junior rangers! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Let's see what we can find. Here is an open field with some trees. And on this side... are rocks and trees near a
stream! Do you know where we should go? Over there is an open field
with some trees. And over there, are rocks and
trees near a stream. So where should we go? There? That's right! We need to go to the place
near a stream, because spitting cobras can
hunt for food near water! Let's go! Hisssss! What's wrong with the cobra? The spitting cobra's getting
into a defensive pose. Why does it keep flicking
its tongue? Spitting cobras have a very
good sense of smell... they use their tongues to pick
up scents in the air! Do you think it might have picked up the scent of a
predator? Bark bark! They don't look very friendly... They are mongooses! It says here that the mongoose is the cobra's natural predator. Hisss! Did you see that?! The cobra sprayed venom at that mongoose! But.... the mongoose looks fine! It says here the mongoose is
resistant or immune to
cobra venom... That means cobra venom has no
effect on the mongoose! What do we do now? We're surrounded! I'll clear a path for us! Thanks, Katie! Hold on tight,
everyone! Phew, that was close! What should we look for now? Hello, junior rangers! Ranger Rocky! If you want to find the spitting cobra's home, just look for a hole near a
stream! Not for a red laser beam. Or a bucket of ice cream. But look for a hole near a
stream! I see! So not for a red
laser beam. Or a bucket of ice cream. But look for a hole near a
stream! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Okay Hero, to find the spitting
cobra's home, you have to look for a hole near a stream. Good luck! Bark! Hero, there are a few dots on
your radar. One of them might be the
spitting cobra's home. Could this be the spitting
cobra's home? Hmm, this hole already belongs to an owl. Carry on, Hero! Is this log the spitting
cobra's home? no, another animal lives inside.
Let's continue! What's this? there's a stream, and there's an empty hole under a rock. This seems like a good home for
the cobra! Great work, Hero! We're coming over! Goodbye, little friend! We did it! We found the spitting cobra's home! Great job, everyone. Yay!! Hurray! ♪♪♪♪♪ We found an equatorial spitting
cobra in our garden! We learned that the spitting cobra can spray venom when
threatened. That's why it's best to keep a
safe distance from the
spitting cobra! So we went to the forest and brought it to its natural home, far away from other humans! Good job, children!
You did it! You are AMAZING Wild Life Rangers! Mission accomplished!! The Green Iguana Hi everybody! My name is Leo. I am a junior ranger! And this is my puppy, Hero! Those are juggling balls, Hero. Check me out! Bark bark! Can you pass me another ball,
Hero? Thank you! Bark bark! This is getting difficult. Ahh! Bark bark! Oh dear! Let's find those balls, Hero! It's a lizard! Bark bark! Whoa! That's a strong tail! I wonder what kind of lizard it is. You know what we should do? Let's take a photo and send it
to my sister, Katie! She is also a junior ranger! Smile, lizard! Hi Katie! I just sent you a photo of a lizard we found in our garden! Hi Leo! Wow, its skin is so green! Can you find more information
about it? Of course I can! Great! See you soon! Hero, you watch over our new friend! I'll be right back! Bark bark! Come on, everybody! Let's go into the tree house! ♪♪♪ Hi Katie! So what did you find about the
lizard? Hi Leo! This lizard is a green iguana, also known as the common iguana! Some green iguanas come in
different colors, and they can change their color
when they get older. The green iguana you found is
still young. An adult iguana can grow up to
2 meters long! Green iguanas are herbivores. They feed on leafy, green plants, flowers and fruits. Green iguanas can be found in
rainforests of Central, South America, and the
Caribbean. Green iguanas like to spend most
of their time in trees. When they are high up in a tree, they can enjoy the sunlight. Sunlight helps them control
their body temperature. Then we should bring our new
friend back to the trees in the rainforest! Come and join us! The green iguana would love
that, Leo! See you downstairs! ♪♪♪ Ranger Rocky! Hello, junior rangers! Welcome to the rainforest. What did you find in your garden
this time? Ah, a green iguana! Yes, Ranger Rocky! We want to return it to its
natural home. We found out that green iguanas like to be high up on a tree. Correct, Katie! The colouring of their bodies helps them to blend into the
trees. However, iguanas still have to keep a constant lookout for predators like hawks, eagles or snakes. On top of having excellent
eyesight to do just that, green iguanas also have a
third eye. The third eye of the green iguana is right on top of the
iguana's head. It's also known as the parietal
eye. The third eye does not 'see'
as normal eyes do, but it can sense movement and
change of light. The third eye is particularlyuseful when iguanas are looking out for hawks and eagles that
fly above them. What happens when green iguanas encounter their predators? Green iguanas can put up a good fight with their long tails, sharp teeth and spines on their
bodies. Their dewlaps can be raised to make themselves look 'bigger'
too. Unfortunately, green iguanas
face other threats. People like to keep them as pets, but most people don't know how to take proper care of them. Many iguanas in captivity die
within a year due to a lack of sunlight or
proper food. The green iguana belongs onbranches high up in the trees, where it can receive enoughsunlight and find food to eat. To find branches that are high enough for plenty of sunlight, you have to go deeper into the
rainforest. Good luck, junior rangers! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Let's see what we can find. Here is a patch of short grass. And on this side... are branches high up in trees! Do you know where we should go? Over there is a patch of short grass. And over there, are branches high up in trees. So where should we go? There? That's right! We need to go to the branches that are high up in trees, because green iguanas need to
get enough sunlight! Let's go! I think this is a good spot for
the green iguana. Enjoy, iguana! Let's hope this is the right
place for it. Bark bark! Screech! Look up there, Leo! It's a hawk, one of the green
iguanas' predators! Why is the green iguana not
running away? Green iguanas blend well into
their surroundings. They will stay very still until a predator passes them by. Bark bark bark! It's too late! Let's use our propellers and
distract the hawk! Oh no! Great move, green iguana! Its tail came off! Now let's get away from here! Poor iguana... Don't worry, Leo! Sometimes green iguanas drop
their tails when they are trying to escape from a predator This might help them to get
away. The iguana will even grow a new
tail! Really? That's great to hear,
Katie! Where should we go now? Hello, junior rangers! Ranger Rocky! Green iguanas like to be near
water, so they can easily jump into it to escape from predators. So if you want to find a home
for the green iguana, just look for a tree branch that
hangs above water! Not for a playful otter, Or a farmer's daughter, But look for a tree branch that
hangs above wate r! I see! So not for a playful otter. Or a farmer's daughter. But look for a tree branch that
hangs above water! Thank you, Ranger Rocky! Okay Hero, to find a home for the green
iguana, you have to look for a treebranch that hangs above water. Good luck! Bark! Hero, there are a few dots on
your radar. One of them might be a home for
the green iguana. Is this a good home for the
iguana? it's a branch! But... it's above the ground. Let's move on! Is this a tree branch that hangs
above water? hmm no, these are vines in a tree! So let's continue! What is this? It's a tree branch that hangs above water! You did it, Hero! We're coming over! We found the green iguana's
home! Great work, everybody! Yay!!!... Hurray!! ♪♪♪ We found a green iguana in our
garden! We learned that green iguanas like to stay high up in trees to enjoy the sunlight. We also learned that greeniguanas like to live near water. So when there's danger, they can escape by jumping
into the water! Good job, children! You did it! You are AMAZING Wild Life Rangers! Mission accomplished!! (dog barking and jungle music) - [Katie] I don't see them anywhere. - They're not here either Leo. (dog barking and whining) - Got it. Thanks guys. Still no sign of any Galapagos
tortoises Ranger Rocky. - Okay Leo, just keep looking. According to my records there are supposed to be 13 tortoises on your island. We should aim to count and
log all of them by sundown. - Roger that Ranger Rocky. We'll continue looking
and keep you updated. Ranger out. - [Rocky] Ranger out. - The tortoises might be on
another part of the island. - Good point Katie, let's keep searching. Where's Peo? (dog barking and bushes rustling) What are you doing Peo? - I'm looking for the tortoises. - (Katie giggling) He
won't find any under there. Galapagos tortoises are huge. - Really? How big can a tortoise be? Whoa. (bird chirping and dog barking) (tortoise walking and groaning) - That big. - Whoa, it's huge. - It looks like you've found one Peo. - Let's find out for sure. (camera clicking) I've just sent you a photo
Katie, can you check it out? - I'm already on it. Let's see. It's indeed a Galapagos tortoise. They are the world's largest tortoises and can weigh more than a fridge. Their shells are not solid and are made up of honeycomb structures that hold small air chambers. This makes the shell lighter and easier for the tortoise to carry. The shell also protects it from predators. Galapagos tortoises can live
to about a hundred years. - Whoa. A hundred years. (animal groaning) What was that? (dog barking and bird chirping) Hero. - Pika. (dog barking, bird wings flapping) (tortoises groaning) - Uh oh, they don't sound happy. - They don't look happy either. I think they're fighting. - Do you think they're
fighting over those fruits. Hmm, a green apple? - Stop. - What is it? What's wrong. - Don't touch that. Step away from the fruit. That's the fruit of the Manchineel tree. The most dangerous tree in the world. All parts of it are poisonous. - Whew, that was close. Thanks Peo. Are they harmful to tortoises? - Nope. Galapagos tortoises actually eat those poisonous apples. (tortoises groaning) - Eeks. What can we do to
stop them from fighting? - I've got an idea. Ready? Hero. Let's lure them away from each other. (dog barking, tortoises groaning) - Careful not to touch the fruit guys. - Please be extra careful. - Don't worry. We'll be careful. (dog barking) All right hero. Let's do
this. Three, two, one, go. Over here tortoise. (jet pack wooshing) - It's working. (bird calling) - Slow and steady. - Well done, buddy. Here you go. (jet pack wooshing) (dog barking) - [Katie] Huh, Hero, stop teasing it. Just give it the fruit. (tortoise groaning and dog barking) - [Peo] The tortoise. Oh no. - Hero. (dog whining and tortoise groaning) Hang in there, buddy. Over here guys. We have to flip it back on its feet. On the count of three,
let's flip it together. Ready? - [Katie and Peo] Ready. (dog barking) - [Leo] One, two, three. Flip it over. (all groaning and straining) Almost. (all sighing and groaning) It's so heavy. (communicator beeping) Oh, hi Ranger Rocky. - How's it going over there Leo? Found any Galapagos tortoises yet? - Yes we have. But one of them flipped
over on it's shell. - Oh dear. That sounds like a tricky situation. Galapagos tortoises have
two main shell shapes, domed and saddleback. Some are shaped in
between the two extremes. Domed tortoises have rounder
shells and shorter necks. Saddleback tortoises have flatter shells with a raised neck opening
resembling a saddle as well as longer necks and limbs. Do you need my help Junior Rangers? - Nope. We got this Ranger Rocky. We'll figure it out on our own. - All right. I better get back to
counting tortoises then. Keep me posted and good luck. Ranger out. - Ranger out. (tortoise groaning) - Hang in there, buddy. We'll
flip you over in no time. - We're too weak to lift it on our own but maybe we can use something to help us. - Hmm. Ah hah, I know just the thing. I hope this works. - I'm sure it will. Ready everyone? - [Katie and Peo] Ready. (dog barking and bird chirping) - All right. Three, two, one, go. (all straining and branch creaking) - [Katie] Look, it's
working, it's working. - Keep at it guys. - We're almost there. - Whoa, oh. - [Katie And Leo] Whoa. - [Katie] Oh no. (Katie and Leo groaning) (communicator beeping) - Hi Ranger Rocky. - Are you all right, Leo? Just checking in on the
situation with the tortoise. - We just had a bit of a setback but we're all okay. - Are you sure? I'd be happy to come over to help. - Thanks Ranger Rocky, but
we've got this, right Rangers? - [Katie] Yep.
- [Peo] Yeah. (dog barking, bird chirping) - All right then. All
the best. Ranger out. - Ranger out. Does anyone have any other ideas? - We need to get stronger. - Or maybe we just need a better log. Hmm, less energy will be
needed if we use a longer log. It's basic science. - All right. Now that we've
got science on our side, let's try this again. - [All] Jetpack activate. - Three, two, one, go. (all groaning) (branch creaking) - [Peo] It's working,
you're a genius Katie. (branch cracking) - [All] Whoa, no. - It's no use. We need help. Maybe we should call Ranger Rocky. - Never give up Peo. There's
gotta to be another way. We don't have to depend on
Ranger Rocky all the time. I'm sure we can do this Rangers. - I have an idea that just might work. Ta da. - Oh wow. - Cool. - All right, everyone grab the rope. Ready? - [Leo And Peo] Ready. (dog barking) - This is going to work for sure. Three, two, one, pull. (all groaning) - [Peo] Almost made it. - Leo, the rope. - Jetpack activate. Leave it to me. Got it. (all groaning) (tortoise groaning) - [All] Yay. - Awesome, we did it. (communicator beeping) Just in time. Ranger Rocky, we did it. We flipped the tortoise back on its feet and we did it all by ourselves. - Amazing work Junior Rangers. Well done. - No more fighting. It's time to settle this once and for all. May the best tortoise win. Ready, set, go. - Come on tortoise's. Juicy
non-poisonous apples await you. - [All] Go, go go. - Go, go, go. (dog barking) - Mission accomplished. I'm glad we managed to help
the tortoise back on its feet. - And the tortoise race was so much fun. - Yeah. Right Hero? - Hmm, where is he? (dog barking) (children walking) (children laughing) - Hero. - Is he trying to be a tortoise? - Good job children. You are amazing wildlife rangers. (invigorating music) (Hero barking) (Leo and Katie breathing heavily) - Jane! Zoomie! Wait for us! - I thought this was a hike, not a run. - I think this is Jane's
version of a hike. (Hero breathing heavily) Hero! You couldn't catch up either, huh? - (whimpering) - [Jane] Leo, Katie,
are you two all right? - Yep. All good! - (laughs) Time for a break? - Yes please! - Follow me. I know a nice spot up ahead. We are here. - Wow. Where does this
river lead to, Jane? - Hmm. I am not sure. - [Leo] Huh? Guys, look! - [Jane] A pink lizard! - What a cool color for a lizard! - But lizards aren't pink. Do you think it's sick? What if it has a fever? - Let's not jump to conclusions, Leo. - You're right. Smile! (camera clicking) I've sent you his photo, Katie. Can you find out more about it? - I'm already on it. Oh! It's not your average lizard. It's panther chameleon. Panther chameleons can change
the color of their skin. They can blend in with their surroundings to camouflage themselves. The chameleons mostly change colors to reflect their mood, communicate with other chameleons, and to warm up or cool down. - Oh, so it isn't sick after all. It just changed its color to pink. - [Katie] Yep! Panther chameleons prefer to live on their own
and can get aggressive towards other chameleons
invading their home. Males will become more vibrant in color when competing with other males. - I'm glad you're okay, little fella. - (barking) - [Leo] Hey, it's another chameleon. (chameleons hissing) Uh-oh. - Look, it is blue now. - [Katie] (gasps) Why are they fighting? (gasps) They both want the same tree! - But there are plenty of trees around. There's no need to fight. Come here now. See? It's the same over here. Huh? (chameleons hissing) - [Katie] I think it
really wants this tree. What should we do now, Leo? - Here's an idea. What if we host a friendly
competition for them? Whoever wins gets the
tree fair and square. No fighting. - Awesome! - Sounds fun. The pink one will win for sure. - I disagree. The blue
one looks like a winner. - [Jane] Hmm.
- [Katie] Hmm. - (laughs) Game on! Ahem. Chameleons, here are the rules: round one, the chameleon that changes the most
colors in one minute wins. - All right. According to my calculations, you can change colors at least three times within that time limit,
so if we stick to that, you should be able to win this. - (barking) - You got this, my friend. - (purring) - May the best chameleon win. Ready? Set, go. (upbeat music) - Yes! Mine is yellow now. - Come on! Don't just stay
blue, turn green, anything! - Now he is bright red. - Noo! - Three, two, one. Time's up. And the winner of round one
is the pink- no red chameleon. - Yay! - (sighs) It's all right. We'll win the next round. - But, what's next? - Let's see. According to my research,
chameleons have eyes that can move in two
directions at the same time. - Hmm. Fascinating. - [Katie] They also have
very sticky tongues. Their tongues can be twice
as long as their bodies when stretched out to catch insects. - Cool! That gives me a tongue-tastic idea. Ready for round two? The first chameleon who catches the spider with its long, sticky tongue, wins! - Challenge accepted. - But you'll have to find it first. - You can do this! - I believe in you. - (barking and purring) - Three, two, one, go! Come and get it! - [Katie] Over there! - [Jane] Whoa! - [Katie] It's right there! - [Jane] Almost. So close. - Yes! Now! Oops. (laughing) Oh no! They're fighting again. (water splashing) - [Leo] Uh-oh. (Hero barking and Zoomie purring) Everyone to Platypus 1. (invigorating music) Junior Rangers to the rescue! Platypus 1, activate. - There's the red one! - [Leo] Roger that. - Got it. You are safe now. - [Katie] The blue one is just up ahead! Hurry Leo! It's drifting away! - [Leo] All right. Hang on everyone. J, how's the red chameleon doing? - It is... (gasps) Gone. It fell into the river again. - [Together] What? - Zoomie was shocked
when he grabbed her tail. - (purring) - Maybe the chameleon thought
Zoomie's tail was a branch. - [Leo] Um, we've got another problem. - [Katie] Oh no! - Let's split off. Katie and Hero, you guys
go after the red chameleon. Jane, Zoomie and I will
follow the blue one. - Got it. Jet pack, activate. - We got this. We're coming for you. - Just a little closer. - Hello, Junior Rangers. - [Together] Ranger Rocky? - What are you doing here? - There's a fish trapped
in a plastic bag upstream. I am headed there to rescue it. And what are you guys up to? - We're trying to rescue
a panther chameleon that fell into the water. - Oh dear. They're not
known to be strong swimmers. - Well, luckily it's clinging
onto a piece of driftwood. - Yes. Panther Chameleons
are great grabbers. They have large toes on
their hands and feet, as well as a prehensile tail that helps them cling onto branches. I have to go help the fish now. I trust you Rangers to
rescue the chameleon. See you around. - [Together] Bye Ranger Rocky! - Onwards. - [Katie] The red chameleon
has to be here somewhere. Do you see it, Hero? - (barking) - Wait for me, Hero. - [Leo] Strange. We followed the river all the way downstream. Where's the blue chameleon? - Leo, do you think it might have drowned? - Don't worry. I'm sure it's all right. We'll find it. I know we will. (Hero barking) - [Katie] Oh! Good job, Hero! There you are! You're safe now. - [Leo] There's some driftwood up ahead. Let's see if it's there. - [Katie] Hey guys. Look who we found! - Welcome back. - Did you find the blue chameleon? - Nope, but it has to be here somewhere. Let's just continue to look. - Got it, Leo. (invigorating music) - I found it. Oh, false alarm. - It's all right. Keep at it, Rangers. - [Katie] Huh? What's wrong? Are you trying to tell me something? (gasps) It's over here! The red chameleon found its buddy! - Oh yeah. I see it. - [Katie] You know, chameleons
turn to darker shade when they're stressed out. Awe! - [Leo] There you go. - Home sweet home. - They are friends now. No more fighting. - [Leo] Mission accomplished. I'm glad the chameleons became friends. (Hero barking) - Huh? Hero? - (barking) - [Leo And Katie] (laughing) - [Leo] Hero! Today, he wants to be pink. - (laughs) I guess that's
another way to change color. (watch beeping) - Good job children. You are amazing wildlife Rangers. (hammer pounding) - This new bird house is
going to be great, Katie. - Just one more piece and it's done - But I'm all out of planks. Hero, would your fetch me one? (Hero barks) Not that one, that's too big. That's too small. Perfect. Good boy Hero. - [Katie] Be careful Leo. - There, all done. (bird chirping) - Huh? Why did it fly away? (Hero whining) - Is there something
wrong with our birdhouse? I thought birds liked birdhouses. (watch beeping) - Oh, hi Junior Ranger Farah, what's up? - Hi Leo, I'm at the Komodo National Park, and I found the most amazing thing ever. - What did you find Farah? - An egg! - Huh? An egg? - Here's a photo of it. Do you know which bird lay the egg? - Hmm, it looks like a chicken egg. - But I compared it with
photos in my handbook and the egg I found is different. It's bigger than a chicken egg. - How exciting! I'm sure we can find out
more on the computer. - Great! (wheel whirling) See you later Hero. (Hero barking) - Let's see what type
of bird laid the egg. - [Leo] That's not a bird at all. - [Katie] It's the egg of a Komodo dragon. - A dragon? Farah found a dragon egg? - It's not really a dragon Leo. Komodo dragons are the
largest lizards in the world. It can be found on the many islands at Komodo National Park in Indonesia. Komodo dragons lay about
30 eggs in their nests. - But I only found one egg, and it was on the ground
with no nest in sight. - Oh no! Was the egg
separated from its nest? (Farah gasps) - We have to return it. - Don't worry Farah, we'll
be right over to help. - Okay, see you guys soon. Ranger out. - Ranger out. All right, let's return the
Komodo dragon's egg to its nest. It'll be exciting to visit
an island full of dragons. - [Katie] You know they
aren't real dragons Leo. See you downstairs. - Ranger Leo, all set. Woo-hoo! (Hero barking) Junior Rangers to the rescue. Platypus One, activate. (gears whirling) - [Leo And Katie] Here we go! (jets flying) Hi Farah.
(Hero barking) - Hi guys, huh? Uh-oh, something's happening. - [Katie] (gasps) It hatched! Aww, it's so cute. - Hello baby Komodo dragon. (Hero barking) - [Leo] I'm sure its mother
will be looking for it. We have to find its nest quick. (Hero growling and barking) - Huh? What's wrong Hero? - Whoa, a dragon! - A Komodo dragon. - Is that its mother? Let's take the baby over to her. - Stop. I would not do that if I were you. - [Junior Rangers] Ranger Rocky! - Hello Junior Rangers. My my, that is one cute baby lizard. - Why did you stop me from returning the baby Komodo dragon, Ranger Rocky? - We do not know for sure if that adult Komodo dragon is its mom. Besides, Komodo dragons do
not take care of their young. In fact, adult Komodo dragons are often a danger to young Komodo dragons. Adult Komodo dragons are also venomous. You should be careful not to get bitten. If you do, you should see a doctor and get medical attention right away. - Get medical attention right away. It looks like it's up to us to find a home for the baby Komodo dragon. Let's take it away
before the adult sees us. (Komodo dragon hissing) - Too late, now there were three of them and they're coming right for us. - Oh no. - Hurry Junior Rangers,
take the baby and go. I'll distract them. - [Leo] Got it, Ranger Rocky. (Komodo dragon hissing) - Easy, easy there. - [Katie] Look at how
pretty and pink the sand is. - This must be Pink Beach. - It says here that the pink color comes from small bits of
broken pink and red coral. When mixed with the white
sand, the beach looks pink. - It's really beautiful here, but is it the right place
for the baby Komodo dragon? - It seems safe and warm enough, but I don't think there's
anything for it to eat. - [Leo] We'll have to
find a better spot then. At least Hero's having
fun with our new friend. (waves washing) (Hero barking) - (gasps) Where's the baby Komodo dragon? - I'll find it. Where is it? Ah-ha, found it. It it's over there. - Komodo dragons are strong swimmers. They can even swim between the different islands in the park. I guess there's nothing to worry about. The baby Komodo dragon
can swim back to us. - [Leo] But I don't think the baby is very good at swimming yet. Huh? What's that? Oh no, not another one. Hero, you save the baby,
I'll distract the big one. Jet pack, activate. (Hero barks) - Wait, it's too dangerous. - Be careful, you two. (claw whirling) - Hey, big guy, look over here. (Hero barks) - We got them Leo. - Go fetch. Phew, that was close. - That was a very
dangerous thing to do Leo. According to our Junior Rangers pledge, I will wait for assistance from a fellow ranger when there's danger. - Well, my fellow ranger
Hero was assisting me. (Hero barks) - (sighs) I'm just glad
everyone is all right. - Now we just need to find a safe place for our little friend here. (watch beeping) - Ranger Rocky, are you all right? - I sure am Leo. I forgot to mention that a safe place for a baby Komodo dragon
would be high up in the trees where the adults can't reach them, preferably a tree with
insects for it to eat. - Thanks for the tip. - You're welcome Leo. ranger out - Bye Ranger Rocky, ranger out. - We should find somewhere safe with trees and insects for
the baby Komodo dragon. - Oh, I know a place like that, follow me. (vehicles rolling) I found this place while
scouting the island. There are plenty of trees around and it's really peaceful here. Best of all, there are
insects in the trees. - What do you think Hero? Will this be a good
place for our new friend? (Hero barks) (jet-pack runs) - [Katie] The baby Komodo
dragon seems to like the tree. (Hero barks) - [Farah] I think our new
friend will be very happy here. - We did it! We brought the baby
Komodo dragon to safety. Mission accomplished. We had quite an adventure today, traveling to a mysterious
island and battling dragons. - Komodo dragons. - Right. I'm glad we managed to find a safe home for the baby Komodo dragon. (Hero barking) What's the matter Hero? (Hero barking) (bird tweeting) - [Katie] Birds are
visiting our house now. - Like the baby Komodo
dragons, the birds feel safer now that the bird house is higher up. (Hero barks) (jet-pack running) - [Katie] Are you making
new friends again Hero? (bird tweeting) (Hero barking) (Katie and Leo laughing) - Good job children. you are amazing Wildlife Rangers. (grunting) - It's too high up. I can't reach it. (bird noises) - Thanks Pico! These are acai berries, they
are great for your health. Mm, and they are pretty tasty too. (bird noise) - Do you want some more? Here. Now, Let's see what else
is growing around here. (bird noise) - Oh, that flower, it's beautiful. I've never seen anything like it. We have to learn more about
it. Let's take it back with us. (bird noises) - Wait Pico, I'll get it this time. Look at those thorns and
vines, they'll hurt you. You wait here, okay? (bird noise) (grunting) - You can do this Peo, just a little more. Whoa! (grunting) - Phew, got it! Now to get down from here. Hmm, You know Pico, some of these vines look
and feel kind of funny. See, this one almost looks like a- (gasp) - Snake! And a big one too
! I've got to get down. (bird noises) - No Pico, stay, it's dangerous up here. Slowly now. (gasp) Huh? What? If I move, the snake moves. Oh
no, this is bad, this is bad! Pico, I need you to call Leo for help. (bird noise) (barking) (growling) (beeping) - Ranger Leo speaking. Huh? Pico is that you? Where's Peo? Are you in the Amazon Rain Forest? - What's going on Leo? - I'm not sure Katie, it's Pico. - Pico? (distant talking) - Wait, do you hear that? It sounds like somebody is talking. Huh? somethings not right. - Send me the video Leo, I'll see if I can isolate the
voice, and amplify its volume. - Sure thing Katie. - And... done! - Pico, tell them that
I am stuck in a tree, and there's a big green
snake right in front of me. I can't get down! - Uh-oh. - If we zoom in, and un-blur it- (gasp) - Peo! - Green snake, Hmm, they're not that big. - Can we look at the video again? Some of the vines look a little funny. - Just have to do a quick scan. (gasp) - A green anaconda! Oh no! - Peo's stuck in a tree with an anaconda, we've got to get him down quick ! We can find out more
information about the animal on the way there. - I've got his location.
See you downstairs. - Ranger Leo, all set. Woo-hoo! (barking) - Junior Rangers to the rescue! Platypus one, activate! [Katie And Leo] Here we go ! - So, what do we know
about the green Anaconda? - Let's see, the green anaconda is the
world's largest snake! Anacondas are constrictors, they coil themselves around
their prey and squeeze them! With their stretchy jaws,
anacondas open their mouths wide to swallow their prey whole. Once they've eaten a big meal, they can go for weeks
or months without food. - Oh boy, we'd better hurry. (mechanical noises) - He should be around here somewhere. Peo! Pico! Where are you ? (barking) - What is it, Hero? Look, it's Peo's bag. (bird noise) - Pico! - Where's Peo? Is he okay? (bird noises) - Over here, I'm over here! - Whoa, it's huge. - Boy am I glad to see you
guys, look what I found, a flower! Eek! - Don't worry Peo, we'll get you down. - Cool, also can you hand me my bag? I have to keep this precious flower safe. - Sure thing Peo, quietly now- [Katie and Leo] Jet pack activate. - Here you go Peo. - Thanks Leo. - Now grab hold of us - Oh no! Never mind me, just take
this somewhere safe. We mustn't let anything
happen to the flower. (gasps) - Oh no! - Don't worry Peo, I'll get it. - And I'll find a way to get you down. We leave no Rangers behind. huh? Oh- well that was easy. Where's it going? - Oh no, guys- - No, not the bag! Now we'll
never get the flower back. - Hang on Peo, let's get you down first. - Huh? Pico, no! You'll get hurt. (barking) - No, Hero. Hero! - The anacondas way too strong for them. Katie, help me grab its tail. - Stop right there. [Katie, Leo, And Peo] Ranger Rocky ! - Back away from the tail. What you're about to do is very dangerous. Tangling with an Anaconda
is a dangerous thing to do. Anacondas are big and
strong, but they usually only attack humans when
they feel threatened. If you mess around with its tail, it might see that as a threat. Green anacondas may move slowly on land, but they're great in water. They're fast swimmers and because their eyes and nostrils are on the top of their heads,
they can breathe and see, even when most of their
body is underwater. - What do we do then Ranger
Rocky? We have to get my bag. - No worries Peo, I'll take it from here. Leave this to the experts children. (barking) - What's he going to do? - I have no idea, but I'm sure Ranger Rocky
has an awesome plan. - Now now, I don't want any trouble but I'm going to need that bag. Oh no you don't, calm down now. - Ranger Rocky! (barking) - Oh, it's hugging him. - No, it's constricting him! - Are you sure you don't
need us to do anything Ranger Rocky? - Nope. I have it all under control. (grunting) - Ah-hah! Catch! - My bag! Phew, it's alright. - It's getting kind of squeezy,
time to get out of here. Be back in a second Junior Rangers. - Oh! - Ranger Rocky! - Oh no, Ranger Rocky! [Screams] - Ranger Rocky, you're okay? - I sure am. - That was amazing, but weren't you scared of
the anaconda Ranger Rocky? It's huge! - There was no need to be scared, anacondas are not out to hurt people. The anaconda was just defending itself. - Ranger Rocky is right. Where were the ones who entered it's home. - Well, I've learned my lesson. - Never approach or provoke
an anaconda when you see one? - Always check a tree before you climb it, you never know what's living in there. (bird noise) (laughter) - Mission accomplished, I'm glad we managed to save
Peo from that Anaconda. That was one big snake. - Yeah. If I ever see an Anaconda, I'll know not to mess with it. (barking) - Huh? Hero? - What's that? - It's long and green, do you think its- [Katie and Leo] An anaconda? - Hang on Hero, we'll save you from that- garden hose? (barking) (laughter) - Hero. - Hero. (laughter) Good job children. You are
amazing wildlife Rangers.
