00:00We're just about to go up the dolt ready, and then it's go time.
00:09So I'm going to walk all the way around the tree, engage where the best shot is, and then
00:15take that shot.
00:16It'll just depend.
00:17So it'll either be the front shoulder or the rump, depending on what angle I have.
00:18Well, the dart has gone in, it's gone right into the rump where we hoped.
00:41The bear has climbed a little bit higher up the tree, actually.
00:44So hopefully as this drug takes effect, he's going to come down.
00:49It's been about five minutes since the dart, another five, ten minutes, it should start
00:56coming out of the tree.
00:57Cool.
00:58And so does the drug make him come down the tree?
01:00With us backing off the pressure and the drug, hopefully it will.
01:03Because if he goes to sleep up there, we've got a problem.
01:06We have to climb up there and lower him down.
01:11While we were removing the dolts, the bear climbed out of the tree and made it across
01:16a nearby stream.
01:33As we get closer, we're able to clearly see that this is in fact a boar, and not a sow
01:37as we had hoped.
01:50So we're just putting this blindfold on, just so that he's not stimulated from visuals,
01:56and also so that when his eyes dilated, the sun doesn't hurt it, and now we can start
02:00processing him.
02:02Look at the size of his claws, and incredibly powerful.
02:05They'll use these for tearing up rocks and logs, getting grubs and things out.
02:11Unbelievable how big this thing is.
02:13Just a huge, huge animal.
02:16Look at the size of this thing.
02:19You know, really, when you look at how these animals are equipped, they truly are the perfect
02:24omnivore.
02:25They can eat anything from fruit to kills of their own.
02:28I mean, really an amazingly well-adapted animal here.
Comments