Terri Irwin

Do you want to see it?

And I go, you know, sometimes those little wildlife parks are just really depressing.

I don't know if I want to see a bunch of sad snakes and jars and I don't know.

And he's like, oh, that's cool.

I just thought I'd check because I knew you liked wildlife.

And then I go, you know, I'm never going to be here again.

So I'll just duck in and have a look.

So he pulls over abruptly because we were almost past it.

And I paid my six dollars and went in.

And it was very small, like two acres, but very clean.

And the kangaroos were just wandering around, which was pretty new to me because in America, any zoological facility, everything is enclosed.

Safely enclosed.

Yeah, yeah.

Um, at 12 o'clock I'm doing another demonstration in the environmental park and it's another $6, but it's an hour long thing.

And I thought I'm a cashed up tourist.

So I paid my extra $6 and there were probably 12 of us who ended up going in to see this next demonstration.

And the environmental park is all these different crocodiles, little ones, um, alligators.

Okay.

Freshwater crocodiles and the big salties.

And he's telling us about everything and how if a crocodile is in danger of being shot for coming close to people, he would go out and rescue them and move them to another river system or bring them back to his Queensland reptile and fauna park.