In this episode of Deadly Dinosaurs, Steve's going large - as he focuses on the biggest animals to have ever walked the earth! In his dino-den, he starts by meeting the Argentinosaurus - an animal so large that even its poo was deadly! But if you thought that was the biggest ever dinosaur, then think again! With stunning graphics, and epic stunts - featuring a piano smash, a fire hose hose-down and the most powerful heart in the animal kingdom, Steve crowns his king of all beasts!
The Jurassic was home to the most vicious and violent predators the world has ever seen. To survive, herbivores had to fight back. Steve Backshall goes on a mission to track down the deadliest of all dinosaur defenders. He meets the armoured tank that is Nodosaurus, tests whether an Iguanodon really has what it takes to beat a T-rex, and thanks to some mega-engineering, he unleashes an Ankylosaurus tail-swinging robot that goes on the rampage.
Using the latest tech and epic experiments, he does whatever it takes to crown his king of the killers! His search sees him chomp through a car like a T-rex, wield an axe like an Allosaurus, before he hitches a ride in the biggest tank in Britain to showcase the incredible size and power of Spinosaurus! But which of these immense predators will come out on top?
Steve is on a mission to find the weirdest dinosaur ever! He starts with Gigantoraptor - an eight-metre-tall giant that laid the biggest eggs in history. Then - courtesy of a monster truck crash - he meets the miniscule Magyarosaurus. But that's not freaky enough, so finally he focuses on a dinosaur that head-butted its rivals to death - something Steve's hoping to replicate with the mother of all robots!
In this episode, Steve discovers just what it takes to be a terror from the skies - and it's a wild ride. He starts by strapping himself into one of Britain's fastest wind tunnels, where he goes head to head against Microraptor. Then he goes green - literally - as he hitches a ride in a stunt plane. Finally, he takes on the biggest flying animal in history - Hatzegopteryx - where Steve meets another epic blast from the past.
Steve travels to new depths as he discovers just what it takes to be an aquatic terror. His quest sees him rocket though the water in spectacular style - just like an Opthalmosaurus. Then he heads to his very own Jurassic park to chomp through chain with the power of Sarcosuchus. Finally, the fear factor gets cranked to the max as Steve dives into the murky unknown in the hunt for the infamous Predator X.
Steve's on a mission to find dinosaurs that have something a little special... fearsome killers, with incredible abilities! Get ready for a sensory sensation! His quest sees him race in the dark like a Troodon, track prey from miles away taking tips from the Daspletosaurus, and finally he gets his hands on a real life caiman to show how their pressure pits are just like that of the Spinosaurus. Strap yourself in for a sensory overload!
Steve goes undercover! He is on a mission to unearth the sneakiest dinosaurs that were far deadlier than they first appeared! We're learning new things about even the most notorious dinosaurs and first up Steve meets Sinornithosaurus - a dinosaur hiding a deadly dental secret. He then races a velociraptor in a climbing challenge with a surprising result. Finally, Steve puts Argentinasaurus to the ultimate test to see how earth shattering its stamp really was.
Steve goes on a mission to uncover what was deadlier than the dinosaurs - from massive monsoons and super-sized sandstorms to ballistic bacteria and gory gas. And in an epic finale, Steve ends with a bang as he recreates the dinosaur-killing asteroid impact in an experiment.
In this special episode of Deadly Dinosaurs Steve Backshall looks back at the most awesome experiments over the series and chooses his highlights. He then uses them to build the ultimate deadly dino and create a crazy hybrid! From ginormous herbivores to fierce scavengers and hunters, which traits would you pick? The ferocious jaws of the T-rex, the brutal weapons of the Stegosaurus, or the imposing size of the Diplodocus?
