00:00He's not happy, so we're going to get him outside.
00:04Oh, jeez, he's strong.
00:06Catching the lace monitor is only half the battle.
00:09Stu and Jess now have to somehow get it safely inside a container so it can be transported
00:14back into the bush.
00:15Chuck it on the ground, and I'm just going to have to be careful as I put him in.
00:21I see he's already trying to back out of it.
00:26Stu and Jess have managed to catch the giant lace monitor that has been harassing John's
00:30chickens.
00:31Do you know if he's got those front legs in?
00:34Shoulders.
00:35He's so strong.
00:37But before it can be released back into the wild, the team needs to safely secure it.
00:42There we go.
00:43Yes.
00:44Other end, other end, other end.
00:45Mate.
00:46That was unreal.
00:47That was nuts.
00:48Holy dooly.
00:49It's all gone in.
00:56Thanks, guys.
01:02John can now have eggs for breakfast again.
01:04His grandkids can go back in there safely to the coop, and we're going to get this guy
01:07on out of here and transport him back to the bush where he belongs.
01:12Lace monitors can be found in a variety of habitats around the Sunshine Coast, but prefer
01:18forests with tall, hollow trees that are close to waterways.
01:21Jess and mate, it's time to get this big, heavy fella back in the bush, eh?
01:27I reckon straight in here.
01:29All right, Jess, this can still go bad.
01:33So I'm hoping he's just going to go that way, but if he comes this way...
01:36You and I both know that if he comes out of there and comes my way, you're on your own.
01:41I'm out.
01:42All right.
01:43Have your wits about you.
01:44Oh.
01:45Sorry, bud.
01:46He went the complete opposite way I was hoping he'd go, but hey.
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