-Please welcome Robert Irwin,
everybody.
-♪♪ Hey, hey, hey, hey ♪♪
[ Cheers and applause ]
-Oh, well done!
-Aw.
-♪♪ Hey, hey, hey, hey ♪♪
-You are the sloth whisperer.
-[ Laughs ]
-You're amazing.
So these are little baby
leopards.
Aren't they amazing?
-Okay. Oh, no, no no.
-Jane is a dictator scorpion.
-See, no, no.
-And Jane is absolutely amazing.
And you're welcome to
come close.
She's very calm.
She's really nice.
She's actually quite friendly.
-No, that's impossible.
It's a scorpion.
How can a scorpion be friendly?
Well, she's curling her tail,
that means something right?
-Well, that tail actually
contains her venom.
She's got quite a bit of venom.
[ Audience gasps ]
And they actually inject that
venom to kill their prey.
And isn't she just magnificent?
-She's curling it up.
She's getting it -- like, like
balling her fist, ready to go.
-Yeah, but if you look closely,
see those little hairs,
along her little pinchers?
-Yeah.
And its interesting because the
bigger the pinchers,
the less venomous they are.
But if they have
smaller pincers,
that means they pack
a lot of venom.
[ Laughter ]
100-year-old snapping turtle.
-Snapping turtle?
And his name is Sheldon.
All right, come on out, Sheldon.
And then it will swim right up
into his mouth
and then all of a sudden --
wham -- he grabs the fish.
[ Laughter ]
It is astonishing.
-We were both making
the same face at one point.
[ Laughter ]
-How cool is he?
[ Cheers and applause ]
-This -- Oh!
This is actually a binturong.
This is Orville,
and he is so cute.
Now come on your hands
and knees, just like this,
and then let him smell
your head,
because the way...
[ Laughter ]
...the way that they get
introduced to other things...
[ Laughter and applause ]
...they smell your head.
Just -- Just put your head down
like this.
-This is now -- This is insane.
-That's how they recognize
who you are.
-For me, this is like
sky diving, for me.
-It's all good.
-I don't -- I don't like this.
Oh, no!
-You'll be fine.
-Oh, no. Oh, no.
Hi, Orville.
-Hey there, you want
to smell Jimmy's head?
-Orville?
is everything cool?
-Oh, wonderful.
He loves you.
[ Audience awws ]
-He does?
I mean -- I --
-He loves you.
-This toupee might be
one of Orville's family.
[ Laughter ]
These are baby black bears.
-Oh, my God.
-Aren't they beautiful?
Oh, don't -- don't --
don't do that.
-Don't do that.
-Ah! Ooh! Ow!
-You can -- You can let --
You can let him go.
You can let her go.
There you go.
-All right.
This is a baby bear?
-I think she's kind
of just chewing on --
She's chewing on your thumb
a little bit.
-Yeah, she definitely
was chewing on my thumb.
-Absolutely.
-They're so funny.
So, these baby bears are kind of
hyperactive when they're little.
They love exploring.
-How old are they?
-Well, these ones actually
are only a couple months old.
They will get quite a bit larger
than this, though.
Oh, sorry, sorry.
Sorry about that.
-Let's not get them angry.
Yeah, yeah.
-[ Laughs ]
Oh, aren't they gorgeous?
-That was the closest I ever
came to a bear. This is so cool.
Oh, so, this -- Hey!
This is a little baby
muntjac deer.
Isn't she amazing?
So you can give her, like,
a little scratch on her neck.
She absolutely loves it. Hey!
And, so, the muntjac deer --
Oh, she's being a little bit
playful at the moment.
-It's tiny.
-They're from Asia. Yeah.
They're one of the smallest
deer species in the world.
She's a joey.
She's a baby kangaroo.
And these guys, of course,
occur in Australia.
If you'd like to come around,
you can actually hold
this bottle and feed her.
So come around to this side.
-Be very careful.
She's like a little...
-There you go.
-Like a little bunny rabbit
kind of thing.
-Yeah. It's like an oversized
bunny rabbit.
And she's actually quite small,
but she will get a lot bigger.
This particular species
is the red kangaroo.
And they're the largest
kangaroo species.
And you can see those legs.
That's what helps them jump.
They can jump 30 feet
in one single leap.
It's astonishing.
There we go.
-She's staring me down.
-I think she's got all her milk.
-What do they eat if people
aren't out there
with bottles of milk?
-Just grass. Just grass.
It's okay.
All right, come on out, guys.
-Oh, no.
What are they?
-They're baby warthogs.
They're so cute.
You can give them a bottle.
-How many of them are there?
-There are three of them
in here.
Now, these guys are
really, really young.
They're only
a couple months old.
But when they are full grown,
as I said, they'll get up
and over 300 pounds in weight.
-300 pounds each.
-Aren't they incredible?
-This is amazing.
This is the red-tailed boa.
-She's trying to kill me.
-They're amazing -- no.
You'll be fine.
-Okay.
-But they do have an interesting
way of catching their prey.
-Yeah?
-They go in this S position and
all of a sudden they strike
and grab their prey...
-Okay.
-...coil around it and that's
how they kill them.
-Oh, yeah.
-Isn't that just fascinating?
-I feel like it's in the S
position right now.
-Oh, look he wants to say hello.
-I feel like that's the letter S
if I know my alphabet well.
-Oh, sorry.
So, this is actually
a green aracari.
And the aracaris
are a species of toucan.
So, aren't they amazing?
-Oh, man.
-They live in South America.
-Beautiful.
-They're one of
the smallest species of toucan.
They're very inquisitive.
-Yeah.
-But they're amazing
at picking fruit from trees.
And I'm gonna display that
in one second.
So, would you be able to put out
your hand for a second?
-Do you have Froot Loops
in Australia?
-Ready? We do, yeah.
-You do?
-Look at that! Oh!
You're doing so well.
Isn't that incredible?
[ Laughter and applause ]
That's awesome.
-[ Chuckles ]
-Mark knows.
[ Laughter ]
This is the prehensile
tail porcupine.
Really amazing.
So what I'm going to do,
I'm gonna give you some peanuts.
And this is from the wonderful
Turtle Back Zoo.
So what you'll do is if you
give her a little peanut --
Her name's actually Peanut.
So she loves them.
And so you give her that peanut.
There you go, and then
if you put your face
right up to her nose, that's how
they greet one another.
So that's what you do.
-That's how they greet
one another,
but I'm not one of these --
[ Laughter ]
-This is Tyler.
-Oh, yeah!
-And Tyler is a hyacinth macaw
from the National Aviary.
-Look at that bird.
-Aren't they amazing?
-So, these are actually the
longest parrot in the world.
They're huge.
But you'll notice
that coloration there,
that blue coloration.
-It's beautiful.
-This bird is actually black.
But the way the light
reflects off the feathers,
it appears blue.
Isn't that amazing?
-Is that one of those
Internet things?
Like, the black and gold?
I see blue and yellow.
But you're saying
that bird is black?
-It is, yeah. It's really cool.
-So now Tyler will fly to us?
-Tyler is going to
come right for us.
-No one move, because this --
-Exactly.
-This bird attacks people,
as well.
I mean, especially --
She loves long hair.
-This is funny. This is the
only animal that hated Dad.
They always attacked Dad
whenever they saw him.
Oh, my goodness. Look at this.
-How good is that!
-Oh, my gosh.
-Isn't that incredible
watching them fly?
[ Cheers and applause ]
-Thanks for being on.
-Yeah, absolutely.
-I love your stuff. I see your
shows and stuff like that.
And, uh, I loved your dad so
much.
-Oh, thank you so much.
-Steve Irwin is --
[ Cheers and applause ]
This is the cutest.
It's you and your dad.
-It is. Yeah. Aw.
-I mean, come on.
-So that's a actually a little
green iguana.
And they love flowers.
They love the hibiscus flowers.
It's like catnip for them.
-Really?
-They just love it.
-I love it.
But this it [Stutters] just so
cool to see you like this.
-Yeah and you know --
-You're actually --
You're, you're your dad. I mean
this is like you're so excited.
-Well, my dad was actually
on "The Tonight Show,"
quite awhile ago,
and so it's really nice to
follow in his footsteps,
it's really great.
-Yeah, this means a lot to me,
I'm so happy it worked.
-♪♪ Unh ♪♪
♪♪ Yeah ♪♪
[ Music winds down ]
