as you can see, tim faulkner got that creature out unscathed. >> love this video from cougar sightings. you see that bird spreading its wings, maybe that's mom or dad. that is a water thickne bird. close by, that leopard has ahold of a little baby bird. watch what happens next. it look like it's trying to put it in its mouth. that little bird had one chance to get . the leopard grabs atsuccessful. >> i think it's trying to play. trying to make a new -- no? >> house cats play. wild leopards eat. >> the leopard just couldn't keep ahold of it. that bird is like in the water, in the water. >> and they heckle the leopard. >> you suck. >> oh, you lost it! >>> this video summarizes a big study by tof a stereotype that face on a daily basis. >> i realized around 18 years old. my dad is the same way. i've been lying to everybody for years. >> all these men have been hiding a secret. they've not been able to admit something, especially to themselves. >> are you willing to admit it for the first time on camera for us? >> yes. sorry. i i'm, uh -- i'm 5' 11". >> i'm 5' 11". >> you say you're six fe

as you can see, tim faulkner got that creature out unscathed. >> love this video from cougar sightings. you see that bird spreading its wings, maybe that's mom or dad. that is a water thickne bird. close by, that leopard has ahold of a little baby bird. watch what happens next. it look like it's trying to put it in its mouth. that little bird had one chance to get ay. the leopard grabs atsuccessful. >> i think it's trying to play. trying to make a new -- no? >> house cats play. wild leopards eat. >> the leopard just couldn't keep ahold of it. that bird is like in the water, in the water. >> and they heckle the leopard. >> you suck. >> oh, you lost it! >>> this video summarizes a big study by the of a stereotype that men face on a daily basis. >> i realized around 18 years old. my dad is the same way. i've been lying to everybody for years. >> all these men have been hiding a secret. they've not been able to admit something, especially to themselves. >> are you willing to admit it for the first time on camera for us? >> yes. sorry. i'm i'm, uh -- i'm 5' 11". >> i'm 5' 11". >> you say yo

operations manager tim faulkner has worked with this crocodile at the park since 2007. >> elvis has given me a hard time on a number of occasions. to a crocodile, the rumble of that mower, it's something that just turns them on. they have all of these sensitive receptors around their jaw, good hearing, eyesight. that rumble of the mower can trigger him. >> it triggers him all right. like the real elvis, this croc is interested in a little less conversation and a lot more action. >> a wheel got caught at the base of that tree which gave elvis that split second to grab it. and i went this way to about here and then started to come across, very slowly, happens a lot slower than you think. i said, let it go, let it go. the croc took the mower into the water. >> after wrestling the lawn mower away from the handler, elvis guards it. faulkner knows no man can match the strength of this 16-foot long beast. >> you have to pay credit to his strength. he lifted this mower up, and he just turns around. >> elvis doesn't take the mower because he's hungry. his motivation is slightly more egotistical. >