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On a trip to relocate Terri's pet cougar, the Irwins tour the United States. From remote Oregon coasts to Los Angeles and New York City, Steve thrills to encounter beaver, seal, raccoon -- and neon light!

A day in the life of the Queensland Reptile and Fauna park finds the Irwins moving 15 one-meter crocodiles, relocating two huge boa constrictors, and assisting a vet in cauterizing a fighting wound on an alligator's jaw.

Steve and Terry discuss the dangers of suburban Australia, including venomous snakes found in gardens, pools and backyards, and poisonous spiders. A toxicology expert explains the first aid treatment for venomous bites.

Steve and Terri Irwin - with help from Steve's parents - rescue an injured 14-foot, half-ton crocodile and transport it away from a populated waterway. The Irwins are extremely dedicated to helping reptiles peacefully co-habitate with humans.

Travel with the Irwins to find the creatures that are running rampant in the Australian bush and are upsetting the ecological balance of the country. From foxes to feral cats to rabbits, Steve and Terri set out to locate and round them up.

In this wild romp through the best of the video archives of the Australia Zoo, the Irwins get snapped at by crocodiles, bitten by snakes and chased by various furry things.

Just south of the Great Barrier Reef, dolphins play and magnificent tropical fish abound. The largest sand island in the world is the location for some beautiful scenery and adventure as Steve and Terri explore its isolated inhabitants.

Sea turtles have survived from prehistoric times to become one of the rare reptiles that have evolved to the land while still keeping their home in the ocean.

Steve and Terri Irwin roam Tasmania among exotic wildlife including wombats, Tasmanian devils and copperhead snakes. Here, they search for the fabled Tasmanian tiger, considered extinct since the 1930s.

Steve Irwin ventures into the oceans around Australia to study many of the more placid and harmless sharks. Among the "friendly" species he encounters, nothing compares to the spine chilling experience of being confronted by dozens of Nurse Sharks.

The Irwins and Harriet, a 168-year-old tortoise taken from the Galapagos Islands by Charles Darwin, go on an adventure to see what her homeland and living relatives are like.

Steve and Terri travel across the U.S. in search of remarkable rattlesnake species. Steve has a close call with Timber Rattlers in Virginia. In Florida, they find snakes as diverse as the Pigmy Rattler and the large Eastern Diamondback.

Sea snakes are some of the most venomous snakes in the world. Steve dives into their underwater habitat to show how placid and tolerant these reptiles can be when unprovoked.

The Irwins travel to the waters off Jamaica, Vanuatu and Queensland, Australia, to swim mere inches from the massive jaws of the reptiles that inhabit these deep ocean waters. Steve and Terri search the Galapagos Islands for marine iguanas.

Steve Irwin comes face-to-face with the largest living lizard in the world -- the Komodo dragon, on the remote islands of Indonesia. These huge powerful reptiles seem lazy and docile -- most of the time.

Queensland's Cape York is considered one of the last wild frontiers in Australia. Steve and Terri set out on a journey along some of the most treacherous roads and remote rivers to reach the northernmost tip of the country.