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00:00You can explore more of your favourite CBB shows on BBC iPlayer.
00:07I'm Andy, this is Jen. We're a team out on a mission.
00:10Our magic block takes us on a dino expedition.
00:13We're going back to 68 million years ago.
00:16It's Andy's Dino Island.
00:17Ready, steady, go.
00:19One, two, three, four.
00:20Let's all go to Andy's Dino Island.
00:24I'm trying to throw.
00:26Following the dino, discovering what they do.
00:30Yeah, you can go too.
00:32Expedition 10 is our base camp and our home.
00:35We're back in the Cretaceous times where dinos roam.
00:38Perhaps we'll see a T-Rex or a Raptor when we go.
00:41So let's have an adventure.
00:43It's time to start the show.
00:44Come to Ray Paul.
00:46Let's all go to Andy's Dino Island.
00:49You can do it.
00:50I'm trying to throw.
00:51Following the dino, discovering what they do.
00:56Yeah, you can go too.
00:57Come to Andy's Dino Island.
01:00Andy's Dino Island.
01:00Andy's Dino Island.
01:04Oh, I am Andy.
01:08And welcome to...
01:12Hold that thought.
01:14Jen, come in, Jen.
01:16Hi, Andy.
01:17Hi, Jen.
01:18You don't happen to know how fast a T-Rex can run, do you?
01:22Well, no one knows for sure, Andy, but some dino experts think.
01:26Probably around 15 kilometers per hour.
01:29About the same as us humans.
01:30Why do you ask?
01:33Oh, no reason.
01:35See you soon.
01:44Quickly.
01:47Here it goes.
01:53Oh.
01:58At least I'm safe hanging out here.
02:19Now, where was I?
02:23Oh, yes.
02:25Welcome to Dino Island.
02:42Hi, Jane.
02:43Hi, Andy. How was your morning walk?
02:45Actually, it turned into more of a run.
02:48What have you been up to?
02:49Oh, I've been out photographing a herd of Pachycephalosaurus.
02:52Really?
02:52They started out on the plains.
02:54Uh-huh.
02:54Then they went to the swamp.
02:56Uh-huh.
02:57And now they've moved to the jungle.
02:58Oh.
02:59I've got to know the herd quite well.
03:01This is a young adolescent male.
03:04He's still very small.
03:05Oh.
03:06But he's a real handful.
03:08I call him Bumper.
03:09Really? Why?
03:10Because he likes to bump his head into everything in sight, even me.
03:15Ouch. That doesn't sound very nice.
03:17But I guess it's normal for a Pachycephalosaurus.
03:19Yes.
03:20The males like to bump their heads together to see who's the strongest.
03:23And to see who can lead the herd.
03:25The trouble is, Bumper is still very young and likes to practice bumping his head on everything.
03:31He sounds like a handful.
03:33Have you got any other photos of him?
03:34Yes, lots.
03:37Oh.
03:38That's odd.
03:40What is it, Jen?
03:41Bumper's in all the photos from the plains and swamp.
03:44But I've just noticed he's not in any I took in the jungle.
03:47Oh.
03:48Maybe he got lost on the way there.
03:50Oh, no.
03:51He's only little.
03:52He doesn't know how to look after himself properly yet.
03:54That is worrying.
03:55We'd better find him and make sure he's OK.
03:58Ah, do you mean...
03:59Yep.
03:59Time to go on a dino island adventure.
04:10Hat.
04:11Waistcoat.
04:12Backpack.
04:13Gizmo.
04:14Check.
04:23Wow.
04:24There are lots of Pachycephalosaurus here.
04:27Yes, but I've looked everywhere, Andy, and there's no sign of Bumper.
04:30Oh.
04:31Then we have a lost dino emergency.
04:34This is the route the herd took to get to the jungle.
04:36It passes by the river and the caves.
04:38Both places that can be dangerous for a little Pachycephalosaurus.
04:42There's another problem.
04:43What is it?
04:44There's a big bank of sea fog heading straight for the island.
04:47We'll never be able to find Bumper if it gets all foggy.
04:49You have to move fast.
04:51Why don't you check the river and I'll search the caves.
04:54OK, Jen.
04:55Good luck.
04:57Excuse me.
05:04Well, there's the river.
05:06Oh, it's a long way down, though.
05:08If Bumper is in trouble, I need to get to him as quickly as possible.
05:13Um...
05:14Hmm.
05:15I know.
05:19Ha!
05:20Time for the old rubber dinghy trick.
05:22Here we go.
05:24Whoa!
05:30Oh, that was close.
05:33Whoa!
05:37Whoa!
05:46Oh, hi, Jen.
05:47Oh, hi, Andy.
05:50Sorry, I didn't hear you come in.
05:51You must have been really concentrating.
05:53What are you doing?
05:54Oh, I'm just using my super-strength telescope to monitor something very exciting.
05:58What is it?
05:59Look at this Quetzalcoatlus.
06:02It's eggs are finally ready to hatch.
06:04Oh, that is exciting.
06:07The eggs have been wobbling all morning and Mum and Dad have been taking it in turns to watch
06:12the nest.
06:12Oh, this is the perfect way to watch the eggs hatch without disturbing the family.
06:18Plus, the nests are way up high on those rock stacks, so they're not very easy to get to.
06:23And Quetzalcoatlus can be pretty fierce, especially when they're protecting their babies.
06:28Oh, you're just like bird watching.
06:30Precisely.
06:35Except, these birds are as tall as giraffes and a bit more grumpy.
06:43What's happening now?
06:45It looks like Mum and Dad are swapping positions on the nest.
06:50Mum's been sitting, keeping the eggs safe while Dad's been out feeding.
06:55Now it's Dad's turn to look after the eggs while Mum goes out for her dinner.
07:00Oh, can I?
07:02Thanks.
07:07Uh-oh.
07:08He's knocked one of the eggs out of the nest.
07:10Oh, no.
07:12Oh, it's okay.
07:15Some plants have broken its form.
07:17Phew.
07:18Oh, no, it's off again.
07:20Oh, no.
07:21Oh, it's got caught in some trees.
07:24Oh, no.
07:26Oh, not again.
07:27Oh, don't worry.
07:29The egg hasn't broken.
07:31It's just in the river.
07:33Oh.
07:36Oh, it might have survived the fall, but it won't survive without the care of its parents.
07:40We need to do something to help.
07:42I could retrieve the egg from the river and get it back to the parents.
07:45And I can monitor the egg from here until you collect it.
07:48Let's go save that Quetzalcoatlus egg.
07:50Time to go on a Dino Island adventure.
07:59Hat.
08:01Check.
08:02Waistcoat.
08:03Check.
08:04Backpack.
08:05Check.
08:06Dismo.
08:07Check.
08:09Check.
08:09Check.
08:10Check.
08:12Check.
08:18Check.
08:20Check.
08:22Check.
08:24here somewhere, although this river is flowing pretty fast. It could be kilometers away by now.
08:31Finding it is going to be impossible. Oh, there it is. That was easier than I thought.
08:38Now I just need to get it out of the river and back to its nest.
08:44The river's flowing really fast here. It's not safe for me to swim in and get the egg.
08:49Perhaps I can find something to fish the egg out instead.
08:55Like this branch.
09:04Okay, steady.
09:08Missed it. The river's flowing too fast.
09:11Why is the water moving so quickly? What's going on?
09:21Oh, no. A waterfall? That's sure to break the egg.
09:24I need to save it quickly.
09:46Got it!
09:54Let's check you're okay. No cracks. You're completely fine.
10:07Hi, Jen.
10:08Hi, Andy. Are you okay? I watched you rescue the egg from the waterfall through my telescope. Is it okay?
10:15Both egg and I are unharmed, thankfully. It was a close call, though.
10:19We need to get this little one back to its nest before anything else happens.
10:22I'll send you through the coordinates for the nest room here.
10:26Got them. Thanks, Jen.
10:29Right then, you. Let's get you...
10:31Oh!
10:32No! No, come back!
10:34What happened?
10:35A velociraptor has run off with the egg.
10:37I need to get after it quickly.
10:40You can explore more of your favourite CBeeB shows on BBC iPlayer.
10:46Oh!
10:47Whoa!
10:48Whoa!
10:48What is that?
10:49I hope it's not another meteorite.
10:51No, the whole ground is shaking.
10:53Maybe it's an earthquake.
10:55Oh.
10:55Oh, thank goodness it's stopped.
10:58Let's check outside.
11:03Oh, look at this crate.
11:05It's been flattened.
11:09And our clothesline and all my washing's gone.
11:15Footprints.
11:16Big ones.
11:17I'm beginning to think our earthquake is actually dinosaur-related.
11:24Yes, it's an ankylosaurus.
11:27I wonder what made it charge through our camp.
11:30I don't know.
11:31But it's got our clothesline wrapped around its giant club tail.
11:34Well, we can't leave it like that.
11:37Yes.
11:37I have no clean shirts to wear.
11:41And it's important to make sure no animals get caught up in human-made materials like
11:46plastic bags or clotheslines, of course.
11:48I guess this means we'll have to postpone our trip to the meteorite crater.
11:52Hmm.
11:53It's okay, Jen.
11:54You fly on ahead and explore the crater,
11:57and I'll go get our washing light back from the ankylosaurus.
12:00Oh, thanks, Andy.
12:01It's time to go on a dino island adventure.
12:09Hat.
12:11Check.
12:12Waistcoat.
12:13Check.
12:14Backpack.
12:15Check.
12:16Gizmo.
12:17Check.
12:34There goes Jen.
12:38And there's the ankylosaurus, a huge armoured dinosaur, the length of two cars and the weight
12:45of four.
12:46Luckily, with all that bulk, it's moving quite slowly, so it shouldn't take me long to catch
12:51catch up.
12:59Looks pretty scary, doesn't it?
13:01But it's okay.
13:03Ankylosaurus are herbivores, which means they only eat plants.
13:07Excuse me, ankylosaurus.
13:09Would you mind stopping for a moment so I can untangle my washing line from your tail?
13:18I don't think it saw me.
13:21Ankylosaurus eyes are very small compared to the size of their bodies, and this one looks
13:26quite old, so I'm not sure its eye size is very good.
13:30Oh.
13:33Plan B. Maybe I can unhook the clothesline myself.
13:37Here goes.
13:39Whoa.
13:40Ah!
13:42Ah!
13:46Ah.
13:48Phew.
13:49It came off.
13:51Remind me never to have a tug-of-war contest with an ankylosaurus.
13:55Andy to Jen, I've managed to get the clothesline back.
13:59Oh, well done, Andy, but we've got another problem.
14:03The ankylosaurus heading straight for the meteorite crater.
14:09Oh, no.
14:10If the ankylosaurus has poor eyesight, it could accidentally fall into the crater.
14:14And it's too big to ever get back out again.
14:17OK, Jen, you fly ahead to the crater and keep an eye on the ankylosaurus from there,
14:21and I'll try and find a way to stop it.
14:24Good luck.
14:27Ah.
14:30Ah-ha.
14:38It's a good thing the ankylosaurus is so slow.
14:46It's given me time to build a fence.
14:48Well, part of one, anyway.
14:51Oh, here it comes.
14:54Now, as soon as the ankylosaurus swerves to avoid the fence,
14:57it should change direction.
14:59I know.
15:00Sometimes my ingenuity amazes even me.
15:08Oh.
15:12Jen to Andy, I'm in the crater now.
15:15How are you getting on?
15:16Not very well, Jen.
15:17The ankylosaurus is like the steamroller of the prehistoric world.
15:21How am I going to get it to turn around?
15:23Well, I can think of one thing, but you're not going to like it.
15:29This is my weather balloon.
15:31I made it to carry this special instrument high up into the sky, where it can measure temperature, humidity, wind
15:37speeds and lots of other things.
15:38Wow.
15:39It's a mega-measuring machine.
15:41Well, it'll certainly tell us a lot about the weather here on Dino Island.
15:45I fitted it with a tracker, so once the balloon comes down, we can use our gizmos to find it
15:50and retrieve all the data.
15:52Brilliant.
15:52Can we launch it now?
15:54Of course.
15:55I just need to attach my mega-measuring machine.
15:58Oh.
15:59Oh, um.
16:01Oh.
16:01Let me find something for you to stand on.
16:03Ah, silly me.
16:04I can just pull it down.
16:06Oh.
16:06Uh.
16:08Ah.
16:09This should do it.
16:12Whoa!
16:14Jim!
16:17Are you all right?
16:19I'm okay, but I'll have to keep holding on until the balloon comes down again.
16:24Don't worry.
16:25I'll come and find you.
16:27But how will I know where you land?
16:30Use the tracker!
16:32Huh?
16:33You want some crackers?
16:34I'm not sure this is the best time for food, Jen.
16:37Besides, we don't have any cheese.
16:40No!
16:41Here's the tracker!
16:44Oh, the tracker, of course!
16:46I can use my gizmo to track down the mega-measuring machine and find Jen, before a giant hungry dinosaur
16:52does.
16:53Hold on, Jen!
16:54I'm coming!
16:56Time to go on a dino island adventure.
16:58Give me the tracker!
17:04Hat!
17:05Check!
17:07Waistcoat!
17:07Check!
17:08Backpack!
17:09Check!
17:10Gizmo!
17:11Check!
17:32Oh, crossing this jungle is hard work, there are so many obstacles, but this is the way
17:39the balloon flew. If Jen landed in here, she could be standing right next to me and I still
17:44wouldn't spot her. Did you hear that? Maybe it's Jen? Jen? That's definitely not Jen. Oh, this
18:02jungle is scary. Come on. Oh, these look like the same ferns that the Alamosaurus were eating
18:15this morning. There's no way an Alamosaurus could fit in here though. Ferns are one of
18:21the oldest groups of plants on earth. They've been around for almost 350 million years and
18:27they've been food to lots of different dinosaurs. What was that? Hello. It's a baby Alamosaurus.
18:42Turns out Alamosaurus can fit in here after all. Only a very, very small one. It's incredible
18:48to think that in 30 years this tiny dino might grow to be the size of a house. How did
18:54it end
18:55up in here? Have you lost, little one? There's that strange call again. It can't be the T-Rex
19:02we saw this morning. It wouldn't be able to get through this dense vegetation either.
19:09Wait a second. That's it. You're not lost. This is how little Alamosaurus protect themselves
19:17from large predators by hiding in the jungle. Oh, and there's another one. Hello. So this isn't
19:27a scary place at all. This is a safe place. Large predators can't get them in here and there's lots
19:34of delicious ferns for them to eat so they can grow big and strong before they head out to the
19:39open
19:39plains to join their adults. I can't wait to tell Jen. Oh, that's if I can find her. See you
19:47later, little dinos.
19:58There's nothing like a nice walk on the plains to build up your appetite. And I am hungrier than a
20:0310 tonne titanosaur. Can't wait to find a good spot so I can tuck into my practically perfect prehistoric
20:09picnic. But first I need to get a seismic reading for Jen. Let's find out what's going on underground.
20:21Great, everything seems calm. Oh, there. Hi, Jen. How are you getting on?
20:29Really well, thanks. I've been getting lots of good seismic readings from around the island.
20:33Great. And I've just taken one here too on the plains. Everything's fine.
20:37Great. If you could get one at the river too, that would be amazing.
20:41Of course. I'll head there straight after my picnic.
20:44Thanks, Sandy. But be careful. From all the readings I've been getting, it looks like there
20:48might be a few small earth tremors coming your way.
20:51Oh, thanks for the warning. I'll be extra careful.
20:54Besides, I don't want anything ruining my practically perfect prehistoric picnic.
21:03Now, what do I have here? Oh, yes. There we go. How about this for a perfect spot, eh?
21:11Amazing views in every direction. Nice clear skies. And no pesky pterosaurs to come and steal my food.
21:18It's me and my picnic. Now, what should I start with? You? Or you?
21:24I think I'm going to go with you, Celery. My favourite.
21:30Oh, where did you guys come from? No. No. No. No. Leave my food alone. No. No.
21:39Hey, my carrots. That's the problem with pachycephalosaurus. They may not want to eat me.
21:45But they do want to eat anything that's made of plants, including most of my picnic.
21:50Shoo! Shoo! Go on. You picnic-pinching pachycephalosaurus.
21:55Good. That's it. Now let me eat my picnic in peace.
22:00Whoa. What is that?
22:04Oh, hang on. That must be one of the ground tremors Jen warned me about.
22:08It's okay, everyone. There's probably no reason why we should...
22:15Panic! Oh!
22:19Oh, that's my celery ruined. Covered in a thick layer of dust.
22:26Just like me. Oh, what else have I got?
22:32Oh, a meaty samosa.
22:38Pork pie.
22:41A slice of pepperoni pizza.
22:44All for me.
22:50Or maybe not.
22:53Oh, it's a T-Rex.
22:57Luckily, I'm covered in so much dust, I don't think he can smell me.
23:02I bet he can definitely smell my food.
23:05Maybe this will distract him.
23:08Here goes.
23:30Oh, that was lucky. T-Rex have an incredible sense of smell, so my food distraction worked a treat.
23:38Hopefully, I'll be able to find somewhere else to have one.
23:41Oh, picnic!
23:42Whoa!
23:47Whoa!
23:49Whoa!
23:50Whoa!
23:52Whoa!
23:54Whoa!
23:55Whoa!
23:56Whoa!
23:58Whoa!
23:58Well, that will teach me for not watching where I'm going.
24:03And now the water's washed all the dust off, it looks like the T-Rex can smell me.
24:08Excuse me.
24:10Whoa!
24:14Whoa!
24:16Whoa!
24:18Whoa!
24:21Whoa!
24:27Whoa!
24:29Whoa!
24:29That was close.
24:30I think I'll head straight to the river.
24:33I can grab that extra seismic reading for Jed.
24:36And, it should be a great place for a picnic too.
24:39Boy, am I hungry.
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