: i'm madisen hill, >> madisen: i'm madisen hill, thank you for joining us pick your [bleep] up.ve. move. [laughter/indistinct chatter] bully: give it to him hard. no, no, no, oww. announcer: every day, kids witness bullying... boy: why are you stabbing me with it? no! announcer: they want to help, but don't know how. no! oww. ohh, you guys... announcer: teach your kids how to be more than a bystander. visit stopbullying.gov. that features the entire world of anima. i'm mariette hartley. and this is "wild about animals." today's show features never before seen video of the florida fish and wildlife panther capture team in action. an amazing new treatment for diabetes is explored. >> we learn about the latest technology. and i thought, wow. i mean, i had no idea that this was possible. >> finally, man and crocodile come face-to-face in costa rica. you'll see all this and more on "wild about animals." florida panthers. they're some of the most mysterious animals in the world. they're also some of the most endangered animals in the world. since the 1970's, the state of florida has d

. >> i'm madisen hill, thanks for joining us on another great lived a venture. >> and i'm eric keyesember live life and win. ♪ live life and win ♪ live your life ♪ and live your life ♪ live life and wine win ♪ >> from dolls to cassettes to bear as to buffalo, the show features the entire whorled of animals. -- from dogs to cats, bear to follow. on today's show we go to new zealand. and starting with four seals that have been rescued by the zoo. you will see all of this and more on "wild about animals." >> welcome to "wild about animals." today we will travel to new zealand for four stories. we will start our trip on the north island of new zealand, a story of rescue and rehabilitation of the new zealand fur seal. new zealand is the country's largest city with a population of over 1 million people. because of the large population, and a thriving tourism industry, the suit remains of the forefront of animal concentration and awareness programs for native awareness species. >> we have over 700,000 people per year coming through our gates, so that represents the biggest opportunity to re