Early Hopping Mammals/Transcript

Here is the transcript of Early Hopping Mammals.

Narrator: There is something missing from our world. The amazing animals that time has left behind. But what if we could bring them back? What if extinction didn't have to be forever? We're going back in time on a safari with a difference, as wildlife adventurer Nigel Marven plunges into prehistory to rescue creatures on the brink of extinction. His plan is to bring them back to the safety of the present, and give them a second chance. On his very next mission, he goes back 49 million years to save a small harmless mammal, along with giant killer birds. But he must dodge a semi aquatic whale ancestor. Welcome to the ultimate wildlife sanctuary. Welcome to Prehistoric Park.

The episode began one day at Prehistoric Park, there was much work to do at the park.

Narrator: Prehistoric Park's mission to bring back many extinct animals has been a big success.

The next scene shows many dinosaurs and other extinct creatures are in their enclosures, including new arrivals from Nigel’s previous adventures.

Narrator: Theo the Triceratops has fully grown and leads a herd of one male and twelve females Nigal brought back from the Late Cretaceous Period, a flock of Ornithomimus are enjoying their home at the pond, the two Tyrannosaurus Rex, Matilda and her brother Terrance are no longer trying to kill each other and each had mates of their own and live as a pack together. Martha the Mammoth is no longer the only Woolly Mammoth living with a herd of elephants, she has ten females to keep her company along with them and a bull mammoth who mates with Martha, the Elasmotherium now has a mate at his paddock, a colony of Microraptors loved their fortress, and a herd of Titanosaurs are enjoying the rocks and plants at the treetops. The park’s terror bird, the male Phorusrhacos also had a mate as well. The park’s pair of sabertooth cats, the mother and father Smilodons and their cubs who’re weaned from milk and eat meat now living with their mother with a fixed maternal bond. The park’s giant creepy crawlies, the male Meganeura, a female Pulmonoscorpius and a male Arthropleura are enjoying their new home along with their mates Nigel brought back. Even the female Deinosuchus Nigel brought back from Late Cretaceous Texas 75 millions years ago, she too had a mate of her own for breeding. All the creatures Nigel brings back are the park’s current residents, including the male Troodon Head Keeper Bob named  “Rascal” who stowed away and now has a pack of his own as Bob settled them well in their new home.

Head Keeper Bob: Alright then, off you go.

Just as Rascal and his pack of Troodon are settled in their enclosure called “Troodon Forest”, they are fed plenty of meat.

Head Keeper Bob: Look at Rascal and his pack, they’re enjoying their enclosure. It’s been some time since Nigel collected more extinct animals, especially for breeding.

Elsewhere, Nigel’s checking in on the new arrivals he brought back from his previous adventures.

Nigel Marven: I’ve been finding some breeding animals from my previous goals, I’ve collected a breeding pair of Nyctosaurus, a breeding herd of Parasaurolophus and a breeding pair of Albertosaurus from 75 million years ago in Texas while getting a male Deinosuchus for our first female and a pack of Troodon for Rascal.

With that, the Nyctosaurus, the Parasaurolophus and the Albertosaurus are in their enclosures, “Pterosaur Aviary”, “Hadrosaurus River” and “Albertosaurus Valley” shown from the video cameras.

Nigel Marven: I’d also got a breeding pair of Didelphodons, a first known marsupial from Late Cretaceous Montana 65 million years ago along with a breeding herd of Torosaurus, a three horned dinosaur similar to Theo and his herd of Triceratops, only with a round curve on the thrill. And that didn’t stop me from rescuing a herd of Anatotitans, a duck-billed dinosaur. Anatotitan means “Giant Duck'' because of a duck shaped mouth compared to the Edmontosaurus, I’d even got a pair of Dromaeosaurus and Ankylosaurus, and a pair of Quetzalcoatlus, they’re all enjoying their new homes.

Soon, the video camera showed the Didelphodons, the Dromaeosaurus and the Ankylosaurus in their enclosures, “Didelphodon Burrow”, “Dromaeosaurus Jungle” and “Ankylosaurus Field” while the Torosaurus is at Triceratops Creek next door to Theo and his herd, the Anatotitans at Hadrosaurus River with the Parasaurolophus herd and Quetzalcoatlus with the Nyctosaurus.

Nigel Marven: I’d even traveled 30 thousand years ago in Belgium and got a family mother and father Cave Bears and their cubs, a breeding pair of Cave Hyenas, a pair of Cave Lions, a breeding pair of Woolly Rhinos, and breeding herd of Megaloceros, one male and three females as well as ten new female Woolly Mammoths and a bull for Martha the keep company and a female Elasmotherium for our first male to breed with.

The next scene shows the Cave Bears, Cave Hyenas, Cave Lions, Woolly Rhinos and Megaloceros’ are settled in well with the Cave Bears and Cave Hyenas at “Bear and Hyena Caves”, the Woolly Rhinos at the enclosures next to the Elasmotheriums, the Megaloceros’ in “Megaloceros Wilderness” and the Cave Lions in Big Cat Climb, Nigel shows a lot more animals he brought back from extinction.

Nigel Marven: I’d also traveled 120 millions years to Cretaceous China and got a breeding pair of Incisivosaurus and Eosipterus and a pack of Mei longs and traveled 1 million years to Pleistocene Paraguay and brought back a breeding herd of Toxodons, a herd of Macrauchenias, and a pair of Doedicurus, a giant prehistoric armadillo and a breeding pair of Megatheriums, a type of giant ground sloths as well as a female Phorusrhacos for our first male to breed with. And finally, I’ve traveled 300 million years at Carboniferous Scotland and got a breeding pair of Crassigyrinus as well as mates for our first Meganeura, Pulmonoscorpius and Arthropleura we had in our last adventure, and I’d even gone to Kansas and got a breeding pair of Mesothelae, a pair of Petrolacosaurus, one of the first reptiles, and a pair of Proterogyrinus, one of the carnivorous amphibians.

Finally, the scene shows the new arrivals enjoying their new homes with the Incisivosaurus in “Incisivosaurus Tropical '', the Eosipterus with the other pterosaurs, the Mei longs in “Mei long Nesting Ground’, the Toxodons in “Toxodon Waterhole”, the Macrauchenias in “Macrauchenia Meadow”, the Doedicurus in “Doedicurus Grassland”, the Megatheriums in “Megatherium Territory”, the Crassigyrinus and Proterogyrinus in “Amphibeus Wetlands”, the Mesothelae in the Bug House and the Petrolacosaurus in the new reptile house at Prehistoric Park.

Nigel Marven: If it hadn’t been the Titanosaurs stampeding by Bob spooked by Rascal, we wouldn’t have made new rooms for new enclosures and new extinct animals to bring back to the park.

Then, a flashback was shown from the previous mass break-out.

Narrator: Years ago, Rascal the Troodon frightens Bob on the jeep and spooks one of the Titanosaurs, sending stampeding towards Prehistoric Park, causing a lot of damage to the enclosures and escaped animals at the park.

Soon, the flashback ended as the park was finally back under control again.

Narrator: Now that Prehistoric Park is shipshape again, Nigel begins to plan his next prehistoric rescue mission while making his choice when and where he’s going next.

Nigel Marven: Have a look at this, these are the pictures that show the fossils of one of the early mammals called Leptictidiums. They resemble modern day bilbies, bandicoots and elephant shrews.

Narrator: Not only the Leptictidium is Nigel’s choice, but so is a predatory bird called Gastornis, and even Birdlover Nigel couldn’t resist the skeleton of it.

Nigel Marven: The Gastornis is one of the top predators of the Eocene Epoch, they’re one of the meat eating birds that came long after the dinosaurs were extinct and before the terror birds. With luck, I might be able to get some Leptictidiums and one or two of the Gastornis back to Prehistoric Park.

The next scene then shows the earth’s CGI version going back 49 million years ago, during the Eocene Epoch.

Narrator: Nigel is going back 49 million years to Eocene Germany, it was like most of the world, covered in jungles. With the time portal setting the coordinates, he set out to Prehistoric Germany at the Early Eocene Epoch.

At last, Nigel went on the jeep and through the time portal and to Early Eocene Germany.

Just as soon as Nigel reached it, he experienced the jungle of that time.

Narrator: During the Early Eocene, most of the earth was surrounded in dense forests. In these large areas of vegetation, mammals were unable to grow large due to the limited space.

Just then, Nigel walks into a clearing full of primitive mammals.

Nigel Marven: These are beautiful creatures, I’ve seen fossils and models of these in museums. They are called Propalaeotheriums, they are early ancestors of horses.

Soon, one of the Propalaeotherium starts feeding on fallen grapes.

Nigel Marven: They have no hooves, but instead, they have several small nail-like toenails. It’s colors are perfect camouflage and help them hide from predators like Gastornis. I have to leave before one of them comes since these prey are small and vulnerable, predators aren't far away.

At present day Prehistoric Park, Suzanne was heading to Big Cat Climb.

Narrator: Back at the park, Head Vet Suzanne is checking on the park's sabretoothed cats, the Smilodons.

Soon, the flashback shows Nigel and Saba Douglas-Hamilton at Holocene Paraguay catching a Smilodons.

Narrator: In Nigel’s last adventures with big cat expert Saba Douglas-Hamilton, they went back 10,000 years to save the Smilodon pair on the brink of extinction.

After the present, the Smilodons and the Cave Lions are enjoying their enrichment.

Narrator: While the female and male Smilodons were starving when they arrived at the park, they are now well fed and fully recovered and had cubs. And now, so are the breeding pair of Cave Lions.

Head Vet Suzanne: The female Smilodon seems to be doing well, but her cubs are juveniles now, so I have to make sure they’re settled in well with their mother, since Nigel told me that like lions, Smilodons were pack hunters compared to the Cave Lions.

Meanwhile, Bob is checking in on the Macrauchenias and Doedicurus.

Narrator: Elsewhere, Head Keeper Bob is making sure one of the park’s new arrivals are settled in well in their new homes.

Head Keeper Bob: Hmmm, the Macrauchenias and Doedicurus seem to be happy in their enclosures. It’s not easy finding places for new arrivals to come, but it’s worth it.

And with that, Bob and his team are building some new enclosures for the new visitors.

Head Keeper Bob: Come on, lads! We gotta get this done before Nigel comes back.

Back to Eocene Germany, Nigel is on the search through the jungle.

Narrator: Back in the Early Eocene, Nigel is still looking around for a Leptictidium and Gastornis, and he finds something close.

It was a bird-like footprint, Nigel found it as he kneels down.

Nigel Marven: This has to be the footprint of Gastornis, the top predator of this land we’ve been looking for.

Just then, the loud call scares him.

Nigel Marven: That sounds close. Quick, let's go quietly.

And so, Nigel hides behind ferns to find a large female Gastornis tearing apart a Propalaeotherium.

Nigel Marven: There it is, our first Gastornis, a female. It's about as tall as me at 2 metres or 6 feet tall. It may look like a cousin of the pair of Phorusrhacos we have, but it's more related to waterfowl like ducks and geese. Look at it's hook beak ripping the meat of the bones of the Propalaeotherium. We should follow her quietly though. And if we’re lucky, we can find her nest and get her egg if she has one, and we’ll lure her through the time portal and get her back to Prehistoric Park.

Narrator: Let’s hope Nigel’s plan will work.

Soon, Nigel secretly followed her to her nest where she looked after her egg about to hatch.

Nigel Marven: There she is, and she’s looking after her egg, it looks like it’s about to hatch.

Narrator: With the mother Gastornis looking after her egg, Nigel sets up the time portal and plans to use himself as bait.

Just when Nigel got the portal ready, the Gastornis walks a few meters away from the egg.

Nigel Marven: Here she goes, let’s see if I can get the egg and she’ll follow me through the time portal.

As Nigel took the egg and wrapped it in a warm blanket and onto the jeep, the Gastornis is about to charge at him.

Nigel Marven: Here she comes!

Finally, Nigel drove and activated the time portal as he went through and the Gastornis followed him.

Just as Nigel got through the time portal, he was truly secured above the observation pen.

Narrator: At last, Nigel’s plan has paid off. A female Gastornis is being held at the holding pen, and Head Park Keeper Bob was in for a surprise.

Head Keeper Bob: My word, Nigel, I see you got the Gastornis.

Nigel Marven: She’s beautiful, isn’t she? I’d even got the egg about to hatch on the jeep, we’ll have to get her into her enclosure soon and place the egg in her nest before we get imprinted.

Head Keeper Bob: No problem, Nigel, the new enclosure is all set.

Soon, the new enclosure called “Gastornis Nesting Site” for the Gastornis is all set and the nest is placed along with the egg.

Narrator: With the egg about to hatched on the new nest Bob has built, the Gastornis was settled in well at her new home.

Nigel Marven: There, the egg is in place until it begins to hatch.

Head Vet Suzanne: And how long will that be?

Nigel Marven: It was about to hatch last I was at the Eocene, most birds call out to it’s mother while it hatches.

At last, the Gastornis chick hatches and chirps for its mother as she comes to see it.

Nigel Marven: It worked, the mother Gastornis is now raising her young. I’ve seen how ducks and geese hatch their young until they’re old enough to look after themselves.

Narrator: Just as the Gastornis and her chick are in their enclosure, Nigel continues his mission to catch the Leptictidiums.

Finally, the time portal opens and Nigel gets into the jeep and through it.

That night, Nigel and his team are in camp eating.

Narrator: The night however shows a new terror, a big earthquake.

Suddenly, the forest shakes as it’s waking up tree primates. As Nigel looks at treetops after the earthquake stops for the moment, he then looks down at the camera.

Nigel Marven: Oh, I forgot. Germany at this time has earthquakes and storms a lot. That wasn't too bad of an earthquake, thankfully. But we have to be careful about this mission. (sips his drink while making sure the fire stays lit)

Narrator: Later that night, Nigel climbs a tree. This may seem daft, but he wanted to show one of the forest's more unique residents.

Nigel Marven: (whispering) If we're quiet, we can see the forest's nocturnal residents.

Just then, Nigel crawls across the branch and sees a monkey-like creature looking around while the others eat.

Nigel Marven: (whispering) This is amazing. This is Godinotia, one of our ancestors. He may look like a monkey, but he is a prosimian, which is a more primitive group of primates that includes today's lemurs, tarsiers and bushbabies. This is the sentry, looking out for predators while the others look for food. These are nocturnal animals.

Suddenly, the sentry Godinotia looks at Nigel, baring its teeth once he sees Nigel.

Nigel Marven: (whispering) I have to leave now, before he attacks.

Narrator: Nigel climbs down to avoid the wrath of the sentry and he heads to bed so he can look for Leptictidiums.

Back at the present, one of the T-Rexes is walking around the pens.

Narrator: Back at the park, Bob checks on Matilda and Terrance the park's brother and sister T-Rex and their mates.

Soon, a flashback of T-Rex fights while the babies hide.

Narrator: Nigel found the siblings after they became orphans when their mother was killed in a fight over a kill.

Then, the asteroid comes in while Nigel lures them with a sandwich.

Narrator: Nigel managed to save them just after the asteroid hit.

After the flashback ends, Bob walks right up to the pen.

Head Keeper Bob: Matilda and Terrance seems to be doing alright with their mates, although Nigel suggested to put them back together since they are pack animals. But I want to wait since Matilda is still hostile to Terrance.

Elsewhere, Suzanne was looking after the Gastornis and her chick.

Narrator: Meanwhile, Suzanne was looking after the mother Gastornis and her chick to see how they’re enjoying their new life at the park.

Head Vet Suzanne: She seems to be doing alright, she’s feeding her chick by regurgitating. Ever since she’s rescued with her chick, we’ve been feeding her plenty of meat and she feeds her young the way other birds feed their young.

Back in the Eocene, Nigel was walking through forest at dawn.

Narrator: Back in the past, Nigel woke up and is on the trail for Leptictidium.

Nigel Marven: I'm following some unusual tracks. It looks like a mini kangaroo hopping by. Now, Leptictidium is thought to have hopped because its long feet were more suited to hopping than running. So I think this is Leptictidium. (walks to the lake) This is one of the many carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide lakes around the region. There seems to be a brown crocodile on the bank.

And so, Nigel walks up when a large furry head is revealed.

Nigel Marven: Whoa.......This isn't a croc. This is Ambulocetus. What's weird is this is found in Pakistan, I even have a skull of it in my office. I think it may have migrated from Pakistan to here. It may look like a crocodile, but it's a mammal. In fact it evolved into whales. This guy went into the water and no one knows why. Maybe there wasn't enough food on land for them. I think I'll follow him into the lake to see how he swims and hunts.

At the present, Suzanne was looking at a mammoth playing with a young elephant.

Narrator: Back at the park, Head Vet Suzanne is checking on Martha the Mammoth and her new friends to see how they react with the elephant herd and their calves.

Just then, a flashback of Nigel finding Martha laying down in snow was shown.

Narrator: When Nigel went back 10,000 years ago to find the mammoth and rescued Martha, she was injured by an early man.

While Martha was at the park, she was walking around her pen.

Narrator: But when Martha was brought into the park, she was starving herself to death, due to lacking herd members since like elephants, mammoth females stayed in the herd.

Then, Martha integrated into the elephant herd.

Narrator: So the park decided to integrate Martha into the park's african elephant herd.

As the flashback ended, Martha was eating grass with a new herd along with new female mammoths.

Head Vet Suzanne: Martha seems to be doing well now, she and the other mammoths will be needing their annual haircut pretty soon though.

Meanwhile, Bob was checking in on the pair of Megatheriums.

Narrator: Elsewhere, Head Keeper Bob is checking in on the breeding pair of Megatheriums to see how they adapted in their enclosure.

Head Keeper Bob: Look at the size of them, they’re one of the remarkable beasts Nigel has brought back from extinction. Look at all the leaves on the treetops, they’ll have plenty to eat.

Back in the Eocene, Nigel was diving into the lake.

Narrator: Back in the Early Eocene, Nigel is now swimming with the Ambulocetus.

Soon, Nigel swims alongside the creature.

Nigel Marven: (with scuba transceiver on his mouth) The Ambulocetus is swimming by moving its legs and tail up and down, in a similar fashion to a whale already. It actually seems to be a poor swimmer, which is surprising. This means it must've been an ambush predator, waiting until the time is right to catch its prey, which is believed to be fish, although it is heading to the bank, where there isn't usually fish.

Then, the Ambulocetus stops swimming and stands in the shallow water.

Nigel Marven: It's waiting like a crocodile to surprise something on the bank. I'll poke my head out to see what he's after.

At last, he pokes his head out of the surface and sees a Propalaeotherium heading to the water.

Nigel Marven: It's a Propalaeotherium heading to the water to drink. Even though this is a carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide lake, the water is still drinkable and swimmable. The carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide is hidden in the bottom of the lake.

Suddenly, the Ambulocetus ambushes the Propalaeotherium, but it escapes as the Ambulocetus swims away after this failed attempt.

Nigel Marven: Wait, what's that nearby? (spotting his target) It's a Leptictidium. I gotta follow it.

By the time Nigel got out of the water, he started walking through the forest.

Narrator: Nigel keeps following the now fresh footprints from the Leptictidium and finds them leading to a fig tree far from the lake. Nigel soon leans down to look through the roots to see it.

Nigel Marven: (whispering): I found it underneath this fig tree. Like the Propalaeotherium, its colors are camouflage and help them hide from Gastornis. (sees young next to adult) The adult is a female and a mother. I would catch them, but the roots are too thick for my arms, so I need to leave them be.

That night, Nigel was resting at his camp when a larger earthquake happened.

Narrator: Nigel later that night soon feels stronger earthquakes, and soon thinks of a new danger.

Nigel Marven: I just realized that if the earthquakes get strong enough, the carbon dioxide and hydrogen trapped in the lake will become free and then suffocate the animals. We must do this quickly.

Back at the present, Theo the Triceratops was feeding on a bush with his herd as the Ornithomimus feeding on duck feed.

Narrator: Back at the park, it's feeding time at Prehistoric Park and Bob soon has a problem with the park's Phorusrhacos.

During the flashback, he follows meat tied to Nigel's jeep that goes through the time portal.

Narrator: Nigel went back 1 million years ago to save it and using bait, he brought it back to Prehistoric Park.

As the flashback ended, he was taking a dust bath.

Head Keeper Bob: He usually eats so well, so I'll have Suzanne take a look at him.

At the Eocene, Nigel walks through the forest.

Narrator: Back in the Early Eocene, morning has come and Nigel goes to head to the fig tree to get the mother Leptictidium and her kids.

Nigel Marven: Since Leptictidiums hunt during the early morning for her cold blooded prey, insects, lizards and amphibians, I must catch them at their home and back to Prehistoric Park.

Narrator: Soon though, he finds himself stuck between a bird and a hard place literally.

Suddenly, two large Gastornis, one a male has a very noticeable orange fleshy caruncle on its beak like a king vulture, back up, with Nigel just barely missing getting hit by them.

Nigel Marven: I gotta get out of this fight. Hopefully, they will be focused on each other, not me.

And so, Nigel runs to the right of the fight and goes deep into the forest, leaving the fight behind him.

Back at present, Suzanne places the Phorusrhacos on the vet bed.

Narrator: Back at the park, Suzanne has tranquilized the Phorusrhacos to see what caused its' eating disorder.

Head Vet Suzanne: We gotta first check the beak to see if there are any problems with them.

Narrator: Soon, Suzanne finds a large sore on the roof of the beak.

Head Vet Suzanne: What I was afraid of, there is an inflammation in the beak from an injury it got in its beak a while ago. We have to perform surgery on it.

Meanwhile at the Eocene, Nigel walks through forest once more.

Narrator: Back in the Early Eocene, Nigel has escaped the Gastornis and finally finds the mother Leptictidium and her kids hunting for their cold blooded prey.

Then, Nigel kneels behind root and sees the Leptictidium grab a non-poisonous beetle and lift it above her young to show them what is safe to eat.

Nigel Marven: I just ran into them and it looks like she's teaching them what is safe to eat. Like pretty much all mammals, the mother teaches her young how to survive in the wild. I'm gonna go to catch..

Suddenly, the Gastornis’ squawk interrupts him as he looks behind him to see what it is.

Nigel Marven: Oh, it's a hunting male Gastornis.

Narrator: The Leptictidium hopped away from the hunting Gastornis, but the near-by Propalaeotherium herd are acting strange.

Nigel Marven: The Propalaeotheriums are stumbling around. Usually, they are so wary, which was needed for survival for them. (sees the grapes they have been eating and soon puts two and two together) It might be the grapes. They have small amounts of alcohol in them, but eat enough for them and they become drunk.

Then, the Gastornis notices the drunk Propalaeotherium and charges forward and catches the closest one, making the rest of the herd run away.

Narrator: Nigel soon sees how powerful these birds can be.

Nigel Marven: I'm gonna find the Leptictidium and...

Suddenly, a slightly larger earthquake shakes the forest and interrupts him.

Back at present day Prehistoric Park, Bob was driving to T-Rex Hill.

Narrator: Back at the park, Bob is heading to T-Rex Hill and moves Terrence and his sister Matilda outta the enclosure along with their mates so they can remove the fence separating the two pairs apart, so they can live together.

Soon, Matilda and the other female are being lured to trucks by large pieces of beef.

Narrator: This won't be easy though. While the first T-Rex siblings were juveniles when they arrived, they are now fully grown, at 45 feet long and 5 tons, so they need bigger holders than they did before.

At last, the T-Rexes in the transportation trucks are now roaming in the Observation Pen.

Narrator: It will take a few hours to remove the fences, but will Matilda, Terrence and their mates be friends or fight to the death as Matilda and Terrence did before?

In the Eocene, Nigel’s walking through forest.

Narrator: Back in the Eocene, Nigel is roaming in search for the Leptictidium mother. Soon though, it becomes too dark to try and find them, so he sets up camp near the fig tree where he first spotted the Leptictidium. But worse, the largest, longest earthquake yet shakes the whole forest. Nigel wakes up to find that a mixed stampede of Propalaeotherium and Godinotia run past him. They must rush their rescue or else, the Leptictidium will suffocate from the carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide coming from the lake.

With no time to lose, his crew grab the animal carriers and help Nigel save the escaping Leptictidiums and put them inside.

Narrator: However, Nigel runs towards the lake with a brown sheet.

Nigel Marven: As well as the Leptictidiums, I want to save the Ambulocetus since it would be so unique to have in the park.

Narrator: He finds the Ambulocetus, struggling to move on land.

As Nigel wraps the Ambulocetus and asks the camera man for help to carry it, he turns it off. Then, they carry the Ambulocetus and the Leptictidiums inside the animal carriers to a spot near the center of the forest and Nigel sets down the Ambulocetus so he can set up the time portal. Soon, he sets it up and they all go through the portal.

On the other side, Suzanne is checking the Phorusrhacos after the surgery in the Observation Pen and sees Nigel and team coming through.

Head Vet Suzanne: Nigel, what is that in the sheet?

Nigel Marven: It's an early whale ancestor, Ambulocetus, look how beautiful it is.

Head Vet Suzanne: So much for just a cute animal in the park and no micro predators. (as Nigel laughs)

Then, the stock footage of shots of the park from the sky as seen.

Narrator: With the new creatures in the park, things wrap up nicely.

Later, the Phorusrhacos is being placed back into its enclosure with his mate.

Narrator: The Phorusrhacos is healing well and is tearing apart food again.

At last, the Leptictidium and her kids are hopping in their new enclosure called "Leptictidium Forest Floor".

Narrator: The mother Leptictidium and her four kids are enjoying their new home.

Finally, the Ambulocetus is sliding into murky water in his enclosure called “Ambulocetus Lake”.

Narrator: And the Ambulocetus is now in a new pond just for him.

Soon, later footage of Nigel driving past a herd of Edaphosaurus, a Dimetrodon was chasing the herd, a bull mammoth on a rampage at Mammoth Mount, the female Deinosuchus guarding her clutch of eggs while nearly attacking charging Suzanne and other workers and the Phorusrhacos standing and squawking near fence was shown.

Narrator: Next time, Nigel goes back 286 million years ago to save two sailback mammal-like reptiles. Bob has to take care of a rampaging bull mammoth and Suzanne has a bit of trouble with the female Deinosuchus guarding her eggs. But for now, everything is calm at Prehistoric Park.