>>> the orlando sentinel sent out a photographer to the central florida zoo. they had armed with a go pro. they go up close and personal with imba, a giraffe. >> that's one heck of a giraffe tongue. it's kind of fun to see that in slow motion grabbing that piece of lettuce. >> it looks like it's its own separate animal or gene simmons' tongue. >>> is he the batman known for rocking the speedo and putting on a show, but -- >> the thing is no one knows who he is. >> now it's time for the man behind the mask to make an appearance. >> you guys let's face it, most people don't know how to choose a new dentist. that's where we come in. we've helped over 8 million people find the right dentist, and we can do the same for you. call 1-800-dentist today. ♪ >> do you remember this artist? she's known as -- she's the girl that came in yao ming using a basketball in red paint. this time she is using 64,000 chopsticks. i think it's going to blow your mind. how many of you can figure out whose portrait she's creating? >> oh. >> who is that? >> jackie chan. i love jackie chan

orlando suburb which is right next to a state nature preserve. >> you can't disrespect the bears, it's their neighborhood. >> reporter: according to an analysis by the "orlando sentinel," reports of bears coming in contact with people and property have more than doubled in the last five years in central florida. from just under a thousand in 2009 to more than 2,200 last year. last night, even as florida wildlife officials set traps, tranquilizer guns ready, bears could be seen wandering through the subdivision. one was shot by a game warden after exhibiting dangerous behavior. three others were captured and put down. >> unfortunately, we just got too comfortable with them being around. >> reporter: wildlife officials say for the most part, bears don't attack humans. but with 30 staples on her scalp, ten stitches on her forehead and numerous claw marks and puncture wounds, those statistics have little meaning to terri frana today. >> i can't close my eyes and not think about it, see it, feel it. but that will go away in time and i'm here. i'm here for my kids. >> reporter: for "today," janet shamlian, nbc news. >> that's frightening. >> survival story. >> and by the w