Bindi Irwin's touching tribute to her late father. Also contains never-before-seen footage of Steve and Bindi's experiences together.
Filmed in 1992. Steve Irwin and his wife, Terri Raines Irwin, spend their honeymoon trapping and rescuing crocodiles in Australia.
Steve follows Terri to her home state of Oregon, and to New York State, to watch beavers and raccoons. Steve also helps Terri to relocate her pet cougar, Malina.
Steve and Terri trace the history of Australia's dinosaurs.
Steve takes viewers behind the scenes at the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park (now Australia Zoo) in Australia. The work at the park includes relocation of giant boas and healthcare for alligators.
Poisonous snakes and spiders infest suburban homes in Australia.
Steve and Terri venture across the United States of America, seeking out deadly scorpions, poisonous snakes and toxic spiders.
The Dingo Fence in southern Queensland, Australia, is part of the world's longest fence (over 3300 miles long), built to keep dingoes out of southern Queensland and away from the sheep flocks. Steve observes boars, snakes and dingoes in the Outback.
Steve attempts to rescue a turtle in a river despite the presence of crocodiles.
Steve encounters orangutans and elephants in Sumatra.
Steve attempts to capture a 14-foot long "nuisance" crocodile and relocate it away from a busy Australian waterway.
Steve takes a look at the damage caused to Australia's ecological balance by creatures introduced by early European settlers, including mice, pigs and cane toads.
Non-indigenous animals threaten Australia's native population.
Beautiful scenery and adventure are encountered during a visit to the isolated inhabitants of the world's largest sand island.
A report on green and loggerhead sea turtles includes segments on the females' struggle to lay eggs on land and the hatchlings' fight to reach the ocean. Also: an annual scientific-and-medical survey of the creatures conducted off the east coast of Australia.
Steve and Terri seek the Tasmanian tiger, thought to be extinct since the 1930s; Tasmanian devils; copperhead snakes; black-face shaggs; Paddy Mellon joeys; wombats.
Steve travels to the Australian Outback to show us the unique Australian freshwater crocodile, and the last remaining major sources of water in this dry area.
Steve and Terri head out west in a quest to find a mate for a goanna lizard at Australia Zoo.
Steve gives the viewers a look at freshwater crocodiles.
Steve ventures into the oceans around Australia to study the sea's more placid and harmless shark species. Steve dives to the rescue of a leopard shark caught in a net. Among the many and varied 'friendly' species he encounters, nothing compares to the spine chilling experience when Steve is confronted by dozens of huge grey nurse sharks!
Steve's story is an amazing adventure highlighting some of the most spectacular events that have helped shape Steve into 'The Crocodile Hunter' we know today. Photographs from the Irwin family album and never seen before footage of Steve's home movies show a side of Steve Irwin few people have ever seen.
Steve looks back on his most dangerous encounters, including those with Komodo dragons, various crocodiles and venomous snakes.
Around 10 million years ago, an archipelago of over 200 volcanic islands was forming 500 miles west off the coast of South America. Named the 'Galapagos Islands', these unique land masses are now a wildlife sanctuary supporting a diverse number of animal species living in harmony. Steve and Terri take an intimate look at the lives of the islands' exotic inhabitants: land iguanas, marine iguanas, sea birds, seals, sea lions, and of course the giant land tortoise.
Steve travels to the United States where he researches the remarkable rattlesnakes, the most venomous serpents of all, to show how placid they can be when unprovoked. In Florida, he finds snakes as diverse as the pygmy rattler and Eastern diamondbacks. He also has a close encounter with timber rattlers in Virginia.
Steve films the deadly sea snake in its underwater environment.
Reptiles still living in the sea include saltwater crocodiles and lizards that can dive deep.
In the remote volcanic island region of the Indonesian archipelago, Steve goes in search of the world's largest and most dangerous land lizard, the Komodo dragon. These fearsome creatures are capable of inflicting mortal wounds with just one bite. This adventure is one of the few times we see people so closely interacting with these last remaining ancient dinosaurs.
Queensland's Cape York is one of the last wild frontiers in Australia. Steve and Terri set out on a journey along some of the most treacherous roads and remote rivers to reach the very northern-most tip of the country. Along the way they encounter a huge array of wildlife including a slately grey snake, an angry scrub python, a rusty monitor goanna, feral pigs and a tree-jumping canopy goanna - the rarest goanna species in the world.
Falling in love with the orangutans of Sumatra, Steve helps in their rehabilitation process.
Interviews with Steve, Terri, his father Bob, his mother Lyn, and some of his friends, as they reveal the man behind the adventure series.
Steve looks back on his most dangerous encounters, including those with Komodo dragons, various crocodiles and venomous snakes.
Revisiting some of Steve and Terri's most hair-raising crocodile captures of the past.
Steve travels the Luangwa River in Zambia, observing hippos, Nile crocodiles and monitor lizards. Included: a crocodile feeding frenzy.
Steve tracks wild elephants in Sumatra, crocodiles, water monitors and wild boars.
Steve journeys through the wilderness of New Guinea, moving through the mangroves of the coast, jungles, valleys, and mountains toward his destination: a rare equatorial glacier.
Steve and Terri visit the small, cute and entertaining world of baby animals, including possums, bears, snakes, bison, crocs and tigers.
Steve and Terri help U.S. Army Rangers remove venomous snakes from a training course at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla.
Steve travels to Florida's Eglin AFB to help remove poisonous snakes from the base. He also catches rides in an F-15 and an F-16.
The deserts of Arizona are home to the notorious sidewinder rattlesnake. Steve and Terri set out on an adventure to find their first sidewinders in the rugged landscape of the Barry M. Goldwater Military Range. As a special occasion and to introduce Steve to the real 'Sidewinder' missile, the US Airforce base at Luke invite Steve to take the controls of an F16. In a spin reaching 'G' force 'nine', Steve loses consciousness in the air.
A compilation of the best moments of the series up to this point.
Steve and an Australian zoo team participate in a wildlife rescue mission staged in the wake of a war for independence in East Timor.
Steve and Terri set off from Australia Zoo, at Beerwah on Australia's east coast, and head towards Australia's red desert interior. While traversing some of the roughest outback terrain, Steve and Terri encounter venomous snakes, desert-dwelling lizards and some of the most endangered mammals in the world. This journey takes them to Australia's most famous geological landmark - Uluru (Ayers Rock).
Steve embarks on a quest to find the most infamous of all Africa's venomous snakes - the black mamba. In his search Steve encounters the most aggressive snakes he has ever seen - the Egyptian cobra, the dangerous boomslang, and the deadly green mamba. When he finally meets his nemesis, the black mamba, the encounter is Steve's most memorable and possibly most dangerous.
This action-packed episode takes a look at some of the hairiest and scariest moments from The Crocodile Hunter's private video library and includes classic scenes from the archives of program out-takes. Steve is bitten on the face by an angry python, bitten on the foot by a vengeful crocodile, and has close calls with lunging crocodiles along with many other hair-raising adventures.
Steve and Terri introduce their favourite crocodiles at Australia Zoo in an in-depth and action-packed episode that has more close calls and snapping jaws than any other. Some unique high-speed film sequences show the tremendous power and speed of each crocodile and incredible footage shows some of Steve's biggest crocodiles devouring whole pigs.
Steve goes to Florida's Eglin Air Force Base to remove an alligator from a missile-testing zone, and travels through the Everglades, where he has a close encounter with a cottonmouth and an alligator snapping turtle.
Steve heads to Indonesia where he looks at venomous snakes, lizards and monkeys.
For some 100 million years, the flora and fauna on the island of Madagascar have evolved, completely independent of the rest of the world. Steve travels to this unique biosphere off the coast of Africa to leap with lemurs - a rare, ancient species of primate. Steve's adventure on a bicycle begins on Madagascar's south coast and as he travels north he encounters many of the Malagasy species, including the smallest and largest lemur. Steve also discovers other unique wildlife including snakes and chameleons, along with other very close encounters.
Steve investigates the unusual reptiles of Madagascar, including many species of chameleon and cave-dwelling crocodiles.
Steve examines spitting cobras, which shoot venom into their prey's eyes from up to 6 feet away. Included: Steve seeks medical assistance at a Masai village after coming into contact with the venom.
Steve goes on an African safari that features his being charged by elephants and chased by hippos. Also: snakes, spiders, scorpions, lions and buffalo.
Steve travels to Indonesia to encounter wildlife, then hits the beach to do some surfing.
Steve undergoes knee surgery.
Steve and Terri are faced with the daunting task of relocating an entire zoo full of animals from a failed business operation. Included: birds, kangaroos, koalas, snakes and crocodiles.
Steve travels to Namibia, where he experiences close encounters with a variety of dangerous animals and plants, including a tree with inch-long poisonous spines, a feisty viper and a cranky cobra.
Steve and the team at Australia Zoo successfully transfer the ornery crocodile Graham and his girlfriend Bindi to a new enclosure. Not long after, Steve and Wes have to enter the enclosure. Graham gets his revenge by attacking Wes. Steve saves the day by jumping on Graham, although Wes suffers severe injuries.
A detailed account of Steve and Terri Irwin's sudden and unexpected rise to fame, in just one short decade. Footage includes the whirlwind of a promotional tour for their first Hollywood film, and their conservation work at the Australia Zoo.
Eleven crocodiles must be relocated at the zoo, so Steve develops a new method to capture them. Also: a white crocodile is introduced at the zoo and proves to be aggressive towards a female.
Steve, Terri and Bindi set out on their luxury cruiser, 'True North', to navigate the rugged coast of Western Australia. The first island they visit is home to hundreds of highly venomous tiger snakes, while Steve and Bindi have the enviable experience of swimming with a pod of wild dolphins. When the sonar reveals a large school of hammerhead and silver-tip sharks, Steve gets the chance to try his luck hand-feeding them. A close encounter with a humpback whale and her calf provides some of the most amazing whale vision ever seen! Finally, Steve has the ultimate experience of swimming with the largest fish in the world - the whale shark!
Steve, Terri and Bindi continue their adventure along the West Australian coast in search of crocodiles and sharks. Steve experiences nerve racking one-on-one encounters with numerous large wild crocodiles, dives with sea snakes and hand feeds hundreds of hungry sharks!
Steve is the special guest of the Belize Zoo as they celebrate their 20th anniversary. He also travels up the Macal river to observe a controversial dam project; and tangles with a highly poisonous fer de lance snake while searching for Morelet crocodiles.
Steve gives the viewers a look at the seven cameramen who have captured his encounters with wildlife throughout the years.
Steve travels into outback Australia to unmask the unique species of crocodiles, but not without a few scary moments and broken bones. With the aid of a helicopter and some rather revolutionary catching methods, Steve captures nine huge monster crocs and, in a world-first, attaches satellite-tracking devices to them to study their movements in the wild!
Steve Irwin works with the Mexican government to solve croc problems in the resort towns of Tampico and Cancun.
A trip to Sri Lanka, off the southern coast of India, finds Steve Irwin studying venomous snakes with help from rice-paddy farmers, tea plantation workers and buffalo herdsmen. Also: a look at Mugger crocodiles and angry elephants.
Steve observes the tiger sharks of Western Australia's Shark Bay. He helps to release a captive tiger shark back into the wild, and he hand feeds bull sharks.
Steve looks at the wildlife of Antarctica, including penguins, leopard seals and humpback whales.
This episode takes a look at the accomplishments of Steve and Terri Irwin. The infamous "Baby Bob incident" is explored in detail as Steve and Terri explain the events of that day.
This is Steve and Terri's private story from their first screen test, which propelled them into the world's spotlight.
A very unusual behind the scenes look at the making of Steve's first film The Crocodile: Collision Course.
As Steve prepares for knee surgery, relive some of his more hazardous adventures, all of which brings home the reality of just how much punishment his body takes in the course of filming his adventures.
Steve and Terri show off their favorite crocodiles in this special edition version.
A week of live TV broadcasts from Australia Zoo to the USA with no rehearsals, no cuts and unpredictable animals.
The Irwins explore national parks of Australia, travelling through Northern Territory and South Australia.
In this epic two-part mini-series, Steve revisits some of the notorious and legendary battle grounds of the Pacific conflict between the Allied forces and Japan.
In this epic two-part mini-series, Steve revisits some of the notorious and legendary battle grounds of the Pacific conflict between the Allied forces and Japan. Part 2 of 2
Steve, wife Terri and daughter Bindi travel from Brisbane to Broome in an old DC-3 airplane.
Construction at the zoo means moving the residents, so snakes, alligators, crocodiles and lizards must be relocated. Also: a two-headed snake gets Brendan's attention; and Kelsey puts in her notice.
Philippe Cousteau, Jr. and Steve Irwin film some of Australia's deadliest sea animals. Irwin was filming this documentary when he died. Aired posthumously, and dedicated to his memory.
Filmed in 1998, the special revolves around Steve Irwin (along for the #1 snake with his best mate, Wes Mannion), showcasing what he believes to be the ten deadliest snakes on the planet, all conveniently located in Australia. Here is the list from least to most deadliest: 10. Western Brown Snake (Darwin, Northern Territory) 9. Death Adder (Carnarvon Range, Queensland) 8. Giant Tiger Snake (Mt. Chapel Island, Tasmania) 7. Western Tiger Snake (Perth, Western Australia) 6. Beaked Sea Snake (Great Barrier Reef, Queensland) 5. Reevesby Island Tiger Snake (Reevesby Island, Adelaide, S Australia) 4. Eastern Tiger Snake (Great Dividing Range, forests) 3. Taipan (Bundaberg, Queensland) 2. Common Brown Snake (Brisbane, Australia) 1. Western or Inland Taipan aka Fierce Snake aka Oxyuranus microlepidotus ("at the very back of the Outback" - location undisclosed, plains, extremely remote) Note: One bite could kill 100 adult humans.
Interviews with Steve, Terri, his father Bob, his mother Lyn, and some of his friends, as they reveal the man behind the adventure series.
Steve and Terri show off their favorite crocodiles at Australia Zoo. The action includes shots of the biggest crocodiles eating pigs whole. High-speed film techniques highlight the power of the mighty creatures.
The first of the official specials to air and preceding the series. Shot between November 1992 and February 1993. The Australian Saltwater crocodile is the world’s largest terrestrial carnivore. Intrepid natural historian, Steve Irwin, journeys to Australia’s far northeastern corner to try and capture a nuisance crocodile and teach him a lesson before releasing him back into the wild. Set against the colorful backdrop of Australia’s Top End, the special shows that these often ferocious man-eaters have a gentler side that make them caring lovers and devoted parents.
Steve's family and friends remember him, in this tribute special that premiered immediately after "Ocean's Deadliest". Also features archive footage from the show.
Steve attempts to learn the secrets of the crocodile, and why they have survived for 200 million years. Filmed in 2005, but aired in 2007 on the one year anniversary of Irwin's death.
Steve's greatest crocodile captures are shown in this episode. Steve and Terri also review the proper methods to use in such captures.
Steve looks back on his most dangerous encounters, including those with Komodo dragons, various crocodiles and venomous snakes.
From Steve Irwin He Changed Our World DVD: Contains footage from Confessions of the Crocodile Hunter, Steve's memorial service and interviews with family and friends.
Eleven crocodiles must be relocated at the zoo, so Steve develops a new method to capture them. Also: a white crocodile is introduced at the zoo and proves to be aggressive towards a female.
