They seemed very happy with the work Cedric and I did!’ The BBC crew were both polite and helpful.
Commenting within her report, Karin said ‘It was a very enjoyable day with an extremely professional film crew. Our canine expertise does not extend to paleontology, so we can’t possibly comment on who the most effective hunter is, dinosaur or dog, you will just have to watch the show for the results! We do know though, that our Handler Karin Lee and her dog Cedric, did the canine world proud with the effectiveness of their hunt. The analytics from the ‘hunt’ at Blaise Castle – Bristol, are to be used in comparison to the velocity and effectiveness of a particular species of deadly dinosaur, as a feature in the exciting new TV series. September 2017 – We were delighted to be asked by the BBC Natural History Unit for our assistance in providing a dog with people tracking abilities to ‘hunt’ the presenter, Steve Backshall, of the ‘Deadly Dinosaurs’ TV series. This is a channel from BBC Worldwide who help fund new BBC programmes.Back to News IT’S DOG VS DINO – AS GSS FACES UP TO ‘DEADLY DINOSAURS’ FOR THE BBC 1 November 2017 Want to share your views with the team behind BBC Earth and win prizes? Join our fan panel here: Welcome to Earth Unplugged! We make films about the incredible natural world, we investigate the conundrums, quirks and beautiful science of our amazing planet, delving into the BBC vaults and mixing it up with our own stuff to take a brand new look at Earth. In his explorer’s Dino-Den, Steve brings dinosaurs back to life with cutting-edge CGI. Razor-sharp claws, axe-like heads and giant whipping tails are hunted down in the quest to find the world’s top Triassic terror. The award-winning presenter is on the hunt for the most deadly animals to have walked the Earth: dinosaurs. Wildlife presenter Steve Backshall is back with a bang. Watch Deadly Dinosaurs Wednesday 18th July 2018, at 5.25pm, on CBBC.
Steve Backshall looks at whether its jaws could destroy a car. Pliosaurus Funkei, also known as Predator X, was one of the deadliest dinosaurs to ever swim in our oceans.