About this transcript: This is a full AI-generated transcript of A Full Year in Wales: Land of the Wild (4K Documentary) — Our World from Our World, published October 12, 2026. The transcript contains 19,952 words with timestamps and was generated using Whisper AI.
"It's the first day of spring, but it feels more like an Arctic winter. A storm blowing in from the east as blanketed whales with snow. It floats the country from the eastern borders to the valleys of the south and the mountains of the north. Winter is refusing to release its icy grip. Such bitterly"
[00:00:00] Speaker 1: It's the first day of spring, but it feels more like an Arctic winter. A storm blowing in from the east as blanketed whales with snow. It floats the country from the eastern borders to the valleys of the south and the mountains of the north. Winter is refusing to release its icy grip. Such bitterly cold weather is dangerous for much of our wildlife. But for scavengers, there's a chance to feast. It's a dramatic start to a truly wild year. A land of mountains and rugged shoreline. Where lush meadows border ancient forests, and where you're never too far from wildlife. Over to 50,000 species. The spectacular and the surprising. Each season brings its own challenges. Finding a mate, raising a family, or simply surviving. Find over a year of extremes. Through storms, and drought, and wonder. Welcome to Britain's Wild West. Spring is on hold, as bitter winds blow in from the east. Spring is on hold, as bitter winds blow in from the east. These wild ponies are an ancient breed, which have lived in Snowdonia for thousands of years. Though temperatures here in early March can fall below freezing, the ponies are perfectly adapted for the harsh conditions. Even so, it takes a strong mare to survive up here. Especially if she's heavily pregnant. It won't be long before she gives birth. If it doesn't warm up soon, the foal will struggle to survive. She needs spring to get a move on, and fast. Cold weather brings clear night skies in the Brecon Beacons. The National Park was recently designated an international dark sky reserve. One of only 13 in the world. When cold snaps like these, it's so clear that just now and again, the mountains are lit up by one of nature's most magical displays. The northern lights. Further north, on Anglesey, the light show is even more spectacular.
[00:05:09] Speaker ?: The national park, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey, the north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey, the north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey, the north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:05:49] Speaker 1: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:05:56] Speaker ?: The north, on Anglesey.
[00:05:57] Speaker 1: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:03] Speaker ?: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:08] Speaker 1: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:10] Speaker ?: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:15] Speaker 1: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:23] Speaker ?: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey.
[00:06:26] Speaker 1: The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. The north, on Anglesey. This female might look plain and drab. But she's very choosy. She'll only mate with the most impressive males. One of the largest of her suitors holds the center of the lek. Where females gather. But he has a challenger. The rules of engagement are clear. First, a parallel walk to size up the opposition. Then some posturing, with a bit of burbling thrown in to impress and intimidate. But this challenger won't back down. They're two evenly matched. The fight is on. The fight is on. All of this is for her benefit. But she doesn't seem very impressed. The breeding season has only just begun. There's no rush to find a mate. So, she heads off to feed. The would-be suitors carry on... ...unaware that they've lost their audience. But then... ...suddenly... ...it's all over. The warming air has sent up a cloud of insects. Time to eat. Hostilities are suspended... ...until tomorrow morning, at least.
[00:09:13] Speaker 2: As the sun returns and strengthens, all kinds of animals begin to stir. Further down slope, the warmth has drawn an adder out of hiding.
[00:09:33] Speaker 1: After six months of hibernation, he's weak and needs to recharge. After six months of hibernation, he's weak and needs to recharge. He searches for a safe place to bask in the winter-beaten bracken. He searches for a safe place to bask in the winter-beaten bracken.
[00:10:13] Speaker ?: He flattens his body and spreads his scales, exposing his black, heat-absorbing skin to the sun.
[00:10:23] Speaker 1: Adders are becoming increasingly rare across much of Britain, and wild Welsh moorland like this is one of their last strongholds. Warmed and re-energized, he speeds off. Mice beware. The cold weather has delayed much of the breeding season. But in the Wai Valley, in the more sheltered south, a pair of dippers are busy nest-building. Or at least, one of them is. While the male gathers suitable material, the female is more interested in preening. She needs to keep herself in good condition. She's about to spend more than two weeks sat on the nest. She's also spreading a waterproofing oil through her feathers. Which is going to come in handy. Because they've chosen to nest behind a waterfall.
[00:12:24] Speaker ?: The end of the day, the wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea. The wind is still in the middle of the sea.
[00:12:40] Speaker 1: The wind is still in the middle of the sea. Dippers are found on the upper reaches of most of the country's rivers. They are a testament to the health of Wales' wild waterways. In Snowdonia, the spring sunshine is finally warming Wales' highest mountains. And with it comes new life. Only a few days old, this foal relies on mum. who is a source of comfort, food, and a much-needed windbreak. His new family is a herd of 25 wild carnethae ponies. One stallion, twelve mares, a few yearlings, and lots of newborn foals. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:14:29] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:14:55] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. This youngster has competition for his mother's affections. The herd's stallion. It won't be long before she's ready to mate again.
[00:15:11] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:16] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:18] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:19] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:25] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:47] Speaker 2: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:48] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:49] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:53] Speaker 2: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:15:54] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:01] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:05] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:10] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:16] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:21] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:24] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:36] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:41] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:44] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:46] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:47] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:16:51] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:17:24] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:17:30] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:17:52] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:17:54] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:17:55] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:01] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:02] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:10] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:17] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:18] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:19] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:22] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:25] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:32] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:45] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:47] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:56] Speaker 2: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:18:58] Speaker ?: One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares. One stallion, twelve mares.
[00:19:05] Speaker 1: One stallion, twelve mares. Disused ironworks in Merthyr Tydville provide the perfect nesting sites for hundreds of sand martins. Hot on their tails are their more familiar cousins. One swallow may not make a summer, but it is a sign that spring is underway. On the north coast, not far from the Dee estuary, is a very special habitat. A series of freshwater pools among the sand dunes. It's the end of the first properly warm day of spring. And the water in this pool has reached a critical temperature. It's about to host an extraordinary gathering. And like all the best parties, it'll start when the sun goes down. A natterjack toad. There are less than 300 in Wales, making it one of the country's rarest animals. The males are singing to attract a mate. But this small one has a problem. He's surrounded by bigger rivals that can sing louder and longer, and draw in more partners. Singing this loud takes a lot of energy. And our little Casanova just hasn't got what it takes. But he does have a plan. First, he needs to locate a particularly loud male. This one should do nicely. He needs to get as close to him as possible. The pond is full of males in mating mode. But as yet, no females. On a night like tonight, it's easy to get things wrong. Even the biggest, loudest males get mistaken.
[00:22:31] Speaker ?: Awkward.
[00:22:34] Speaker 1: Our little Natterjack is also getting some unwanted attention. Free at last. He's nearly reached his goal. Finally, he's in position and ready for action. The song of the large male can be heard more than a kilometer away. This female is homing in on his call. Quietly, patiently, the little male waits. He spotted her. The big toad seems oblivious to her approach. Our little hero wastes no time. While the big male appears lost in his own song. Sometimes, size really doesn't matter. In Wales, you're never too far from wildlife. Even in Cardiff, the capital city. People rush past, unaware of the urban romance playing out alongside them. Great-crested grebes, arguably one of Britain's most flamboyant and beautiful water birds, are a regular site on Beauty's Dock. They were bred here last year. But then separated to spend the winter feeding apart. Now it's time to rekindle their relationship. And they do that with a dance. First, they mirror each other's movements. The exchange of gifts is a key part of any long-term relationship. And for grebes, nothing says commitment better than a beak full of pondweed. With their bonds renewed, the pair are ready to begin nest building.
[00:26:18] Speaker ?: They're a bit behind their neighbours, the coots, proud parents of five colourful chicks.
[00:26:31] Speaker 1: But with their partnership strengthened by the weed dance, the grebes are working as one. They won't be long before they have a boisterous brood of their own. For many, a favourite sign of this season is the ever-vibrant daffodil. Their emergence is several weeks late. But finally, gardens and parks are lit up by Wales' national flower. These large, blousy daffodils are very different from their wild ancestors. In ancient glades across the country, wild daffodils' tender shoots have had to cope with unusually harsh weather.
[00:27:41] Speaker ?: It's a small village.
[00:27:51] Speaker 1: Small and delicate, they're less than half the size of their domesticated descendants. In folklore, wild daffodils are said to represent hope, folly and unrequited love. A true folly would be to eat one. The daffodil is highly poisonous, with most of the toxins stored in the bulb. It's early May.
[00:28:23] Speaker ?: The daffodils may have been late, but spring is back on track. The bluebells and wild garlic emerge right on time. It's early May. The daffodils may have been late.
[00:28:30] Speaker 1: The daffodils may have been late, but spring is back on track. The bluebells and wild garlic emerge right on time. An ancient deer park in West Wales. For centuries, this land has been the territory of the same family. And here, in this glade of venerable oaks, is their ancestral home. The first of the clan emerges. A big boar. At eight years of age, he's the oldest in the family. Other adults are quick to follow. They're making the most of what spring has to offer. The younger badgers are more tentative. Several generations of badgers are living here. Like many family get-togethers, there's always the odd squabble.
[00:30:36] Speaker 2: Like many people.
[00:30:41] Speaker 1: For such social animals, badgers can be surprisingly bad-tempered. This evening is a very special occasion. For more than two months, the clan's youngest members have remained hidden. For more than two months, the clan's youngest members have remained hidden. Mum coaxes them out of the set. This is the newborn cubs' first look at the outside world. There's lots of new sights to take in. And smells. The bigger cub is minding his own business, while his little sister just wants to play. The cubs' antics might look light-hearted, but jostling for position in the family's pecking order starts here. But they need to be careful. Older badgers have been known to kill young cubs which step out of line. Mum's not taking any risks. Time to put the youngsters back to bed. Time to put the youngsters back to bed. Time to put the youngsters back to bed. Around the Welsh coast, the return of the sun is also warming the sea, and marine creatures are getting ready to breed. A lesser-spotted cat shark, a nudibranch, and an octopus. The underwater world will soon be filled with new life. And above the surface, the season is moving up a gear. Six-and-a-half kilometers off the Pembrokeshire coast by some of Wales' wildest places. Isolated and barren, for most of the year, these islands are quiet. On Skokholm, herring gulls patrol empty clifftops. But in spring, the island becomes one of the world's most important seabird breeding sites. And home to some iconic visitors. Puffins.
[00:34:53] Speaker ?: Ten-thousand of them. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. The island is the only one of the sea. Puffins.
[00:35:18] Speaker 1: Ten thousand of them. For the last eight months, they've been far out at sea. But now they've returned to the island to breed. They head to the exact same burrow they used last year. But not everyone has made it back. Puffins pair for life. But at the end of last summer, they separated and spent the winter apart. Foraging alone in the open ocean. It's only now that some discover that their partner hasn't made it through the long, stormy winter. The clifftops are full of lonely puffins. For the lucky pairs that have made it back, it's time for a romantic reunion.
[00:36:48] Speaker ?: *music*
[00:37:16] Speaker 1: *music* The burrows closest to the sea with easy access to the rich waters are prime real estate. Any young couples looking for their first home will find this a very competitive market.
[00:37:34] Speaker 3: *music* *music*
[00:37:40] Speaker ?: *music* *music*
[00:37:56] Speaker 3: *music*
[00:38:16] Speaker 1: Disputes over, the puffin pairs settle back into their underground nests. *music* Like any property abandoned for most of the year, the burrows could do with a little maintenance. *music* *music* *music*
[00:38:56] Speaker ?: *music* *music*
[00:39:00] Speaker 1: *music* *music* *music*
[00:39:06] Speaker ?: *music* *music* *music* *music* *music*
[00:39:16] Speaker 1: *music* *music* *music*
[00:39:24] Speaker ?: *music* *music* *music* *music*
[00:39:32] Speaker 1: In a few days time they'll lay their single egg. But this island is no paradise. The puffins have one big problem. They're neighbors from hell. These gulls will steal the puffins' food and eat their young. Skokholm, Skoma and the other wild Welsh islands are internationally important breeding sites for seabirds. Razor bills, fulmars, guillemots, more than a million birds in all. It's going to be a busy summer around the Welsh coast. This has been a season of extremes. After a freezing start, spring has warmed rapidly. It's now the second week of May and temperatures are soaring. The dunes of Anislaas, just north of Aberystwyth on the west coast. One of Wales' most extreme environments. The sun-baked sand reaches scorching temperatures. And it's so dry that only a few specialised plants grow here. It is, in effect, a desert. And here be dragons. Or rather, a sand lizard. One of Wales' rarest reptiles, found in only a handful of places along the coast. This one's a male. And he's a bit of a player. His testosterone levels are peaking. Now he wants to mate with as many partners as possible. As in luck, the dunes are full of females. They're much less showy, and remain hidden. But our reckless Romeo is ready to risk all. And breaks cover. He has little chance of spotting a female. But he's not giving up. He tastes the air. And picks up her scent. He's hiding somewhere in this clump of Marum grass. But there's another reptile in the dunes. A grass snake.
[00:44:46] Speaker ?: But there's another reptile in the dunes.
[00:44:47] Speaker 1: And he's hunting lizard.
[00:44:52] Speaker ?: A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins.
[00:45:00] Speaker 1: A deadly game of hide-and-seek. A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins.
[00:45:07] Speaker ?: A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins. A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins. A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins. A deadly game of hide-and-seek begins.
[00:45:38] Speaker 1: Like the lizard, the snake has sharp eyes. And an amazing sense of smell. But our lizard has something the snake does not. Ears. A lucky escape. But there's no time to rest. He's immediately back on the hunt for females. In Wales' miniature Sahara. Every passing day, the sun grows in strength. Warming land and sea. Migrants have returned. Bonds have been renewed. Food is abundant. The stormy start to spring is long forgotten. Now it's time for the breeding season to get properly underway. Late spring. The sun has finally started to warm the land. This is the loveliest time of year in Wales. The whole country bursts with new growth and new life. For wildlife, this should be the start of the good times. But in the coming weeks, the growing young will keep demanding more. And predators will intensify the hunt. For many animals, this will be the most critical time of the year. Wales. A land of mountains and rugged shoreline. Where lush meadows border ancient forests. And where you're never too far from wildlife. Home to 50,000 species. The spectacular.
[00:48:51] Speaker ?: The spectacular.
[00:48:51] Speaker 1: And the surprising. Each season brings its own challenges. Finding a mate. Raising a family. Or simply surviving. Filmed over a year of extremes. Through storms. Through storms. And drought. And wonder. Welcome to Britain's Wild West.
[00:49:33] Speaker ?: Just off the western tip of Pembrokeshire.
[00:49:58] Speaker 1: Are the seabird havens of Skoma and Skokholm. Here on Skokholm. Spring has transformed the land. Into a blaze of pink thrift. And white sea campion. And deep in the burrows that riddle the island. New life is stirring. These proud puffins have just become parents. Sheltered underground. Their single, precious egg. Has finally hatched. Mum and Dad will need to work hard. To bring enough food for their growing chick. Astonishingly. The chick needs to eat its own weight in fish. Every day. It's time for this parent to get to work.
[00:51:13] Speaker ?: At this time of year.
[00:51:35] Speaker 1: The waters around Skokholm are swarming with small fish. Most of these. Including the puffins favorite sand eels. Are many meters below the surface. Puffins are good divers. They can hold their breath for nearly two minutes. And reach depths of up to 50 meters. While foraging.
[00:52:07] Speaker ?: While foraging.
[00:52:07] Speaker 1: They spend more than a third of their time underwater. Our dad has done well. With a bill full of sand eels. It's time to return to his hungry chick. High on the cliff. If someone else is yearning for fish. A herring gull. Compared to a puffin. It's a poor fisherman. So this one has resorted to thievery. As puffins return to their nests. They must run the gauntlet. They must run the gauntlet. They'll even rob puffins at their own front door. Our parents' burrow is stalked by a mugger. Puffins are always vigilant when returning with sand eels. Dad spotted the danger. And turns back. his neighbor is unaware of the threat. He's about to get into big trouble. A herring gull is more than twice the size of a puffin. And any puffin that tries to hang on to its fish. Is given a brutal lesson. Is given a brutal lesson. These attacks can be fatal.
[00:54:46] Speaker ?: The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson.
[00:55:16] Speaker 3: The other one is a brutal lesson.
[00:55:18] Speaker ?: The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson.
[00:55:22] Speaker 1: Our dad has been waiting for his chance. He has a clear run back to his burrow.
[00:55:32] Speaker ?: The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson.
[00:55:53] Speaker 2: The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson. The other one is a brutal lesson.
[00:56:04] Speaker 1: These puffins will have to run this gauntlet at least six times every day for the next seven weeks until their chick fledges. But as long as there are fish in these rich waters, they have every chance of succeeding. On land, the pace of life is frenetic. Underwater, things are much more sedate. A female grey seal. She's pregnant, but not due until the autumn. Right now, her developing baby is around three months old. It's about 30 centimetres long and weighs less than a bag of sugar. Food is plentiful. She can take life easy. Grey seals will even take naps underwater, staying down for up to 13 minutes. But when the weather is fine, they seek the warmth of the sun. And where better to sunbathe? Than here, on the coast of Pembrokeshire. Around 5,000 grey seals live here. The highest concentration anywhere in southern Britain. In mid-May, as the waters around Wales start to warm up, swarms of jellyfish appear. These are barreled jellyfish. They can grow as wide as a dustbin lid and weigh more than 35 kilos. They come in from the open sea to feast on the great flush of plankton now appearing all around the Welsh coast. They catch their tiny prey with thousands of stinging cells that line their tentacles. They are, fortunately, harmless to humans. The same plankton blooms also benefit fish. And these, in turn, draw in bigger predators. Common dolphins. They live in the rich waters of the Celtic Sea, which lies between the Irish Sea to the north and the Bay of Biscay to the south. But in spring, they come close to shore to hunt. Wales is surrounded by sea on three sides. So all life here is affected by the ocean. Vast quantities of moisture-laden air blow in from the Atlantic. This moisture crosses Wales' 2,700 kilometres of coastline as cloud and mist. Westerly winds push this air inland towards the mountains where it rises and cools. And then it falls. The downpours can be intense. In the most mountainous areas, there can be almost three metres of rain a year, more than in many tropical rainforests. in the most mountainous areas. Only the hardiest animals, like these Welsh mountain goats, can survive here. And in a few of the wettest and remotest corners of Wales, you can still find magical places. The Celtic rainforest. This fragment lies on the western slopes of Snowdonia. Even in May, the driest time of the year in Wales, it remains damp and humid. Parts of this wood have remained untouched for 10,000 years. This extraordinary time capsule shelters an incredible variety of outlandish plants. 67 species of rare mosses and lichens live here. Some are relics of the last ice age and are found nowhere else. All the rain falling in the mountains eventually makes its way downhill. On its journey, it carves out some of the most beautiful scenery in Britain.
[01:02:40] Speaker ?: *music*
[01:03:10] Speaker 1: Wales' mountain streams feed some of the largest rivers in Britain. The next three months will be amongst the driest on record, and these waterways will become lifelines. Of the 48 major rivers born in Wales, the Wye is arguably one of the most beautiful. Its clear waters run 215 kilometers from its source, high in the Cambrian Mountains, to the Severn Estuary.
[01:03:53] Speaker ?: *music*
[01:04:02] Speaker 1: Many small tributaries run down the Wye's steep banks.
[01:04:07] Speaker ?: *music*
[01:04:11] Speaker 1: In these cold, fast-flowing waters lives a very special animal. *music* And behind this waterfall, it makes its home. *music* *music* *music*
[01:04:51] Speaker ?: *music* *music* *music* *music* *music*
[01:04:55] Speaker 1: *music* *music* *music* *music* which are found on almost all of the country's rivers. These dippers are parents. Their chicks hatched three weeks ago. They've been working hard to feed their hungry brood. And they do this by diving. But this is the behavior that gives dippers their name. They're the only songbirds that can dive and swim underwater. They have excellent underwater vision and easily locate insect larvae and small fish. A peep demand. These parents make ten or more deliveries to their brood every hour.
[01:06:08] Speaker ?: It's a big day for this dipper family.
[01:06:22] Speaker 1: A chick inspects the dangerous outside world for the first time. A chick inspects the dangerous outside world for the first time. And takes its first flight. Its sibling is a little more cautious. Mum's unaware they've left the nest. Newly fledged chicks don't know how to catch their own food and still rely on their parents. And just a few weeks they'll have to learn to forage for themselves. So they'll have to get used to cold water. For now at least they still have mum and dad. Outside Llanelli lies a landscape of watery pools. Site of a former quarry. Once a place of commotion and heavy industry. It's now a haven for wildlife. Especially for dragonflies. In Welsh folklore, these creatures symbolize spiritual transformation, renewal and freedom. Thanks perhaps to their extraordinary life cycle.
[01:09:31] Speaker ?: In Welsh folklore, it is one of the most popular things.
[01:09:36] Speaker 1: After spending nearly two years as a larva, it emerges from its watery home, climbing the stem of the nearest plant. The final stage of its transformation is the shedding of its skin. After which, it takes to the air. It will now survive for just two brief months of summer. And in this all too short window, it must reproduce. But first, it needs to gain strength, catching up to 200 insects per day. Dragonflies are aided in the hunt by their extraordinary eyes. A complex system of hundreds of lenses, allowing them to see in 360 degree vision. Finally, it is time to mate. The male grasps the female by the scruff of her neck, using claspers on his abdomen. If the female approves, she bends her body in close, and they successfully pair. Some species mate for just a few moments, while others remain locked together for up to six hours. The female goes on to deposit hundreds of eggs on the leaves of plants, or loose in the water. The same life cycle has been repeated for hundreds of millions of years. A short distance away, on the edge of the Brecons, is an animal that has not been seen wild in Wales for more than 500 years. It has been busy felling trees. And piling up branches. A European beaver.
[01:12:38] Speaker ?: A European beaver.
[01:12:42] Speaker 1: This one is captive. And part of a programme that might eventually introduce them back into the Welsh countryside. For thousands of years, these huge rodents were Wales' natural engineers. By building dams, they create nutrient-rich pools that would have been common in Wales' ancient landscape. Neither this beaver nor its mate will ever be released from this enclosure. But their young might. And thanks to them, Wales may become a little wilder yet. Far from the beaver's pools, the river Wye eventually flows into the sea. Here on the coast, life is governed by the cycle of the sun and moon. Twice a day, the tide ebbs and flows. South Wales has one of the highest tidal ranges in the world. nearly 15 metres at its peak. Rossili Beach. This particular morning in late May is one of the lowest tides of the month. The retreating sea has left thousands of rock pools. Each pool becomes an isolated little world. Rich in marine life. All the bigger, predatory fish have gone with the tide. It's time to come out of your shell. A common hermit crab. Its body is soft, so it uses an old snail shell for protection. This crab, on the other hand, has the latest lightweight model. Shells are essential for a crab's survival, and worth fighting for. Usually, hermit crabs will fight to win a larger shell when they outgrow their current one. They size each other up. Our crab has taken a fancy to this lighter, but smaller shell. Its owner doesn't want to give it up. Gotcha.
[01:16:43] Speaker ?: Gotcha.
[01:16:45] Speaker 1: But he's not budging. A few knocks might help. If all else fails, there's always the old pincer move. A perfect fit. But his opponent is left naked. This is awkward. He seems reluctant to move into the big shell. But he's vulnerable and has little choice. All he can do is watch as his prized shell is taken away. For this hermit crab, defeat really is a heavy burden. It's the end of May. Far to the north of Rossili, along the coast of Cardigan Bay, is a very special place. The Dovey Estuary. This mosaic of salt marshes, mud flats, and water meadows is one of the most productive habitats in Wales. And a great place to raise a family. A lapwing. This couple's chicks hatched a few days ago. Mum and Dad have brought them to the best feeding spots where the ground is soft and wet. And there is an abundance of insects and other invertebrates. At this age, the chicks can't fly and are very vulnerable. A carrion crow.
[01:19:43] Speaker ?: A carrion crow.
[01:19:43] Speaker 1: An egg thief and chick predator. A whole murder of crows. A warning call from Mum and the chicks take cover. But crows are sharp-eyed, clever and persistent. Unless the parents do something, their chicks are doomed. Adult lapwings are half the size of the crow. But this pair doesn't hesitate for a moment. Our parents' manoeuvrability gives them the edge in the air. They are relentless. While the parents are distracted, one crow launches a covert ground attack. It moves into the chicks' feeding ground. The chicks are now in real danger.
[01:21:42] Speaker ?: The parents have spotted the threat.
[01:22:01] Speaker 1: The parents have spotted the threat. by calling and dive-bombing the crow, they drive it away from the chicks. It's had enough.
[01:22:42] Speaker ?: The chicks are nowhere to be seen.
[01:22:44] Speaker 1: Worryingly, the chicks are nowhere to be seen.
[01:22:47] Speaker ?: The chicks are nowhere to be seen. The chicks are nowhere to be seen. The chicks are nowhere to be seen. The chicks are nowhere to be seen. The chicks are nowhere to be seen. The chicks are nowhere to be seen.
[01:23:14] Speaker 1: This little family is safe for another day. Much of Wales is sparsely populated. And it's easy to see how wildlife thrives here. But some parts of the country are very crowded. Here in the valleys of South Wales, as many as 500 people are packed into each square kilometer. But among the towns and industrial estates, there are surprising oases of wildlife. A wildflower meadow, less than a kilometer away from the old mining town of Aberbargoid. It's now early June. The weather is getting hot. And the orchids are in full bloom. They are rich in nectar and attract a distinctive visitor. A marsh fritillary. One of Wales' rarest butterflies. This adult will only live for two weeks. It's morning, and this male is drinking nectar and warming his body in the sun. He's preparing for the most important task of his short life. Finding a mate. He's in luck. The female will only mate once in her life. Copulation can last for hours. When they finally finish, the male seals her up with a special secretion. Making it impossible for her to mate again. The female now embarks on her own critical mission. To find a place to lay her eggs. Finding the right location is key for her offspring's survival. Many plants will be poisonous for her caterpillars. Here, under a leaf of the strangely named Devil's Bit Scabius, she has found the perfect spot. She carefully lays up to three hundred and fifty eggs. Though she will not live to see these eggs hatch, she has done her best to ensure their survival. The mission is complete. All this happens a short walk from what used to be the largest colliery waste tip in Europe. Proof that in Wales, you are never too far from wildlife. This June is so dry, it's turning into a drought. The ground is baked and hard. And for some animals, this is a problem. Fortunately, the wildlife here in this suburban garden is getting a helping hand. A banquet of dog treats with a side order of bread. But the guests for this dinner party won't turn up until nightfall. earthworms are the mainstay of a badger's diet. But the ground is so dry, they are now much harder to dig up. Such handouts are hotly contested. This fox would love to get a share, but he wouldn't dare challenge a badger. You would think that family would be welcome. But these big bullies don't want to share their dog biscuits. Badgers don't usually fight over food. But when you're hungry, the usual rules no longer apply. The small one is muscled out. But all is not lost. He's found the side order of bread. Across Wales, the sunny, dry weather continues. Across Wales, the sunny, dry weather continues. This June is turning into the hottest on record. The early heat wave drives people to the coast to cool off. But it's not just humans seeking relief from the sun. This pond in a wild suburban garden on the south coast has become a refuge for frogs. With the surrounding land so dry, ponds like this are a sanctuary. Close by, a very different animal is soaking up the late afternoon rays. A female grass snake. It's been a while since she's been able to take on any fluids. She's thirsty. She heads for water. The pond might even be a relief after spending so long in the hot sun. She drinks. Pumping in water using muscular contractions in her mouth and throat. But now she needs something more. Food. Time to hunt. A favourite prey is frog. This pond is alive with them. So catching one should be easy.
[01:33:08] Speaker ?: But with so many eyes watching, creeping up unnoticed is almost impossible.
[01:33:30] Speaker 1: But with so many eyes watching, creeping up unnoticed is almost impossible.
[01:33:38] Speaker ?: She's out of luck.
[01:33:43] Speaker 1: She's out of luck. She's cold-blooded. And as she loses heat, she becomes less active. She's using up her store of energy. And with the sun getting low, she's running out of time. She needs to hunt. Quickly. But frogs are incredibly wary. That was her last chance. But in the coming days, it'll get hotter and the pond will get smaller. The odds will soon be in her favour. In the last few weeks, Wales' animals have made it through a challenging time. They've provided food for their young. Defended their families. And given the next generation a fighting chance. But now summer is here. And this is when things really start to heat up. It's June. And the temperature is rising. Wales is at the start of one of the hottest and driest summers in a generation. The whole country is sweltering in the heat. This should be the most bountiful time of year. But for wildlife, this summer will prove challenging. In this season of extremes, it's time for some of the smaller and more unusual species to shine. Wales. A land of mountains. And rugged shoreline. Where lush meadows border ancient forests. And where you're never too far from wildlife. Home to 50,000 species. Spectacular. And the surprising. Each season brings its own challenges. Finding a mate. Raising a family. Or simply surviving. Filmed over a year of extremes. Through storms. And drought. And wonder. Welcome. To Britain's Wild West.
[01:37:32] Speaker ?: To Britain's Wild West.
[01:37:33] Speaker 1: It's early summer. There's no sign of the heat wave letting up. Gronant Beach. A stone's throw from Prestatin in North Wales. Provides a welcome refuge for overheated holiday makers. But there's one group of visitors who've come from slightly further afield. Little terns. They've traveled thousands of kilometers from West Africa to breed here. Three hundred and fifty birds make up Wales's last breeding colony of this rare species. The females have spread out across the beach. The females have spread out across the beach. Choosing isolated patches of sand in which to lay perfectly camouflaged eggs. In the last few days some of the chicks have hatched. The females have spread out. Parents take it in turn to guard. And feed their demanding chick. They're also protecting a second egg. That has just begun to hatch. Hungry gulls lurk above. But the best form of defense. Is attack. The smaller terns are much more maneuverable than the gulls. But the chicks panic. Turns from across the beach join forces. And see off the danger. And there's another threat on the horizon. But there's another threat on the horizon. One which no tern will be able to chase away.
[01:41:24] Speaker ?: One of the things that we can do.
[01:41:32] Speaker 1: Today is June's biggest tide. And it's coming in fast. Time for the female and her chick to move. But the egg still hasn't hatched. And she stands her ground. It seems all is lost. But finally, the tide reaches high water. The chick is stranded.
[01:42:51] Speaker ?: It seems all the time.
[01:42:54] Speaker 1: Bedraggled. But safe. Hopefully, the chick inside the egg has also survived. With luck, it will soon hatch. And two more little terns will join this very special colony.
[01:43:21] Speaker ?: It's very special.
[01:43:31] Speaker 1: Wales is blessed with a coastline that is both spectacular and varied. More than 2,700 kilometers of beaches. And it's a coastline that's home to much of the country's wild riches. And it's a coastline that's home to much of the country's wild riches. And some won't be seen until after dark. In South Wales, on the Pembrokeshire coast, a female is looking for love. And she has a trick that should help her find it. Special enzymes in her tail create a dazzling bioluminescent display. For she is a glow worm. Like a candle, her light will eventually burn out. But for a couple of weeks, she will shine through the dune grasses, hoping to be found by a suitor. Further along the shoreline, she's joined by another glimmer. A late night walker disturbs the shallows. Across Wales, the exceptionally warm still seas are alive with light. The hot weather has created this spectacle. A lack of storms and the calm, warm water have encouraged an inshore plankton bloom, which when disturbed, glows. But this party trick isn't only reserved for plankton. Just below the surface, snake lock anemones have got their glow on. A green fluorescent protein found within their tentacles lights up their own watery rave. It's late June, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales play host. It's late June, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales.
[01:47:12] Speaker ?: It's late June, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. It's late June, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales.
[01:47:14] Speaker 1: It's late June, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. And the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. It'll take a week before the new sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales, and the warm sheltered shallows of West Wales. In the meantime, a passing seal poses a real threat. So it's best to hide in the crowd. Although you've got to watch your comrades. Some have cannibalistic tendencies. Equipped with a new suit of armour, these spider crabs are ready for another year in the deep. And as stealthily as they arrived, they disappear. There are about a hundred islands off the coast of Wales. In the south, almost five kilometres off Pembrokeshire, are Skoma and its smaller neighbour, Skokhall. Both are famed for their seabird colonies. Now that courtship's over, they're much more peaceful. The pufflings are still underground, so most of the adult puffins undertake daily hunting forays out at sea. But the cliffs are still full of life. In the south, rabbits were brought here in the thirteenth century as a source of meat and fur. They're now a wild feature of the landscape, living underground in century-old warrens. Unlike their cousins on the mainland, who have up to five litters a year, these females have evolved to produce only one. It's this self-enforced ability to not breed like rabbits that has enabled them to thrive on this small island. The little kits have emerged. They're taking advantage of the sweet summer grass. But they aren't the only youngsters above ground. These are great black-backed gull chicks. They're precocious and love to explore. But out in the open, they're exposed and would make a tasty meal for a crafty crow. So at least one of the parents is always on hand to ensure they don't get into trouble. The chicks are demanding. So dad's left in charge, whilst mum's off in search of food for the family. These are the largest gulls in the world. With a wingspan of more than one and a half meters. Anything smaller than themselves is on the menu. A puffin would make a very good meal. A puffin would make a very good meal. But they're not always that easy to catch. Sometimes it's better to go for the easy option. This is nature red in tooth, claw and beak.
[01:53:09] Speaker 2: What happens next may look brutal.
[01:53:25] Speaker 1: But it's all part of Skokholm's circle of life. Down in one. Down in one.
[01:53:49] Speaker ?: Down in one.
[01:54:03] Speaker 1: Back at her nest, her mate calls the chicks. The prey is regurgitated in time for tea. These hungry chicks need a lot of food. A fifth of their body weight every 24 hours. Great black-backed gulls only have one brood a year. So there's a lot riding on these three. Soon the chicks will be able to fly. But they'll continue to rely on their parents for food for a few more months. So it's just as well their island home provides such a well-stocked larder. By mid-July, the searing summer heat is taking its toll on the mainland. A month and a half with virtually no rain has left the reservoirs at their lowest for more than 20 years. Even the rivers are drying up. Some watery oases do still remain. The National Botanic Gardens in Carmarthenshire. It's lily ponds provide a haven for waterbirds like this heron. And moorhen. But it's also attracted a different pair of visitors. And it's just a little bit more.
[01:56:40] Speaker ?: And it's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:56:45] Speaker 1: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:56:50] Speaker ?: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:56:53] Speaker 1: But with the water levels much lower than normal. The fish are becoming concentrated. Making this the perfect place to learn to hunt.
[01:57:02] Speaker ?: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:57:17] Speaker 1: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:57:19] Speaker ?: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:57:23] Speaker 1: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:57:31] Speaker ?: It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more. It's just a little bit more.
[01:57:50] Speaker 1: Right at the top of the country lie the dramatic limestone cliffs of the great Orme peninsula. In summer, it is home to a uniquely Welsh race of butterfly. The Carnarvanshire silver-studded blue. It's morning. And they're busy fueling up on nectar. These bluer ones are males. And these browner ones are the females. The little male has only just come out of his pupa. His wings are still wet. And he can only fly when they've dried. He's vulnerable. Black ants. They're voracious predators. And they're on the trail of our young butterfly. But they don't want to eat him. Quite the opposite. They're here to protect him. Another male comes to check him out. He's hoping to find a newly emerged virgin female. This unwanted attention could damage our male's still damp winds. But the ants send him packing. They are this butterfly's personal security service. And they won't tolerate unwanted attention. These ants have been with him since he was a caterpillar. When he rewarded them with a sugary liquid made by a special gland. And as payment, the ants continue to honour the deal. And protect him. When he's looking for a snake, the little male's wings are dry. He's ready to start his search for a mate. Here on the meadow, females seem thin on the ground. Just a lot of desperate males. Maybe he'll have more luck among the brambles. There are certainly more females here. He makes his move. She's playing hard to get. Her fluttering wings are a sign of rejection. But eventually she decides that he's not so bad after all. A jealous rival. With so few females around, many males never get a chance to mate. So it's imperative our butterfly hangs on to his girl. But less than a day old, he's already fulfilled his life's purpose. By ensuring that his line will continue. The heat wave is breaking records. After the driest dune for almost a century, there's no let-up in July. There's been hardly any rain for 80 days. The parched land is like a tinderbox. For the last few weeks, large parts of the uplands have been ablaze. This summer, wildfires are keeping Welsh firefighters busier than they've been for more than a decade. Wales is famed for its wet weather. But not this summer. The hot, dry weather has taken its toll across the rest of the Welsh countryside. Little remains of once lush grasslands. Although for one of the UK's smallest mammals, even a little clump will do. This tiny harvest mouse weighs less than five grams. She's so light, she can balance on a flower stem. Most of the time. Her special prehensile tail acts like a fifth limb. Perfect for high-rise living. Harvest mice eat a range of seeds and berries. But their tiny size means they need to consume 30% of their body weight every day. This time of year brings unnatural dangers. to the rangers. A lucky escape. When darkness falls, this little mouse will need to go in search of a new patch of grass in which to nest. Even areas that are usually wet all year round are suffering. An upland bog in the Procelli Mountains is drying out in the heat. A worker ant in search of moisture. It's heading for the dampest, softest part of the bog. Unaware that a crimson predator lies in wait. For this is a patch of flesh-eating plants. These are sundews. They get their name from the glistening drops that look like morning dew. They may be beautiful, but they're deadly. The sweet tasting droplets are a sticky trap. Once stuck, it's hard to escape. As soon as their prey is trapped, they curl up and engulf it. This carnivorous lifestyle enables these plants to survive the drought. Their victims provide them with everything they need. The worker ant makes it further the most. But eventually, her luck runs out too. The trap is sprung. Unlike many of the others who've fallen victim to these deadly snares, ants are strong and unhindered by delicate wings. Her tenacity pays off. But another ant is not so lucky.
[02:08:37] Speaker ?: Her tenacity pays off.
[02:08:53] Speaker 1: The dry spell is finally broken. For once, these summer rains are welcome, providing a respite from the oppressive heat. They are dramatic, but short-lived. In an ancient deer park in West Wales, fallow deer take advantage of the new shoots.
[02:09:50] Speaker ?: Badgers will eat as many as 200 earthworms a night. The hard baked ground this summer has made them difficult to find, so the recent rain is making life just a little bit easier.
[02:10:02] Speaker 1: Badgers will eat as many as 200 earthworms a night. The hard baked ground this summer has made them difficult to find, so the recent rain is making life just a little bit easier. Badgers aren't the only ones to benefit. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:10:49] Speaker ?: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:10:55] Speaker 1: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:10:58] Speaker ?: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:11:14] Speaker 1: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:11:24] Speaker ?: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:11:31] Speaker 1: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:11:35] Speaker ?: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet.
[02:11:38] Speaker 1: Badgers can make up to 20% of a fox's diet. Badgers and coal was shipped out in 1986, but 200 years of industry have left a surprisingly wild legacy. The abandoned spoil heaps, the heat absorbent, and free draining. They are, in effect, the sand dunes of the Welsh Valleys, providing a much needed refuge for many plants and insects. One in particular is doing very well here. Lurking in the shadows is one of the UK's most ferocious predators. The green tiger beetle. He may be small, but he's well equipped to tackle his prey with a ferocious set of jaws.
[02:13:02] Speaker ?: The green tiger beetle.
[02:13:03] Speaker 1: Powerful wings. And three pairs of legs that give him the equivalent speed of an Olympic sprinter. A party of ants is on the move.
[02:13:12] Speaker ?: When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. A party of ants is on the move. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. A party of ants is on the move. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all.
[02:13:21] Speaker 1: When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, when food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. When food comes to you, there's no need to run at all. The helpless insect is quickly dispatched. A winged queen makes a more formidable opponent. She won't give up without a fight. It's not so easy when your prey bites back. She recently mated and is now looking for a nest site in which to start her colony. But there's another killer hiding in this colliery site. And this time, there'll be no escape for the queen. A green tiger beetle larvae. It hatched in this burrow and now waits at the entrance to snatch passing prey. It's Wales' ultimate ambush predator. Like its parent, it's a voracious hunter. With a fearsome set of jaws. It can stay in this larval form for up to four years. Enlarging the burrow as it feeds and grows. As an adult beetle. Summer is drawing to a close. On the coast, the twice-daily rising and falling tides continue to govern the lives of everything living here. On the Gower Peninsula is Worm's Head. An area famed for its rock pools. It's home to a red jewel. A beadlet anemone. High tide means its feeding time. 192 tentacles lined with microscopic harpoons allow the anemone to catch and eat just about anything it can get in its mouth. It pays to be in a good spot. And everyone wants a piece of prime real estate. So relations with neighbors can be hostile. Especially when seen in fast motion. If another anemone encroaches, things can get heated. At the base of the tentacles, blue acrohaegi contain a mass of stinging cells that help repel unwanted intrusions. Disputes like this take place all the time. But with the falling tide, tentacles retract and hostilities are suspended. At the base of the tentacles are suspended.
[02:19:05] Speaker ?: At the base of the tentacles are dead.
[02:19:07] Speaker 1: Further along the south coast, and just a mile offshore, is Ramsey Island. Now it's late August. Its remote beaches are drawing a crowd.
[02:19:32] Speaker ?: The female grey seals. The female grey seals.
[02:19:45] Speaker 1: Attracted by the seclusion, they've come to give birth. Space is already at a premium. And tempers are fraying. There's no concessions.
[02:20:29] Speaker ?: Even for the newborns. There's no concessions.
[02:20:36] Speaker 1: Even for the newborns. Some of the mothers are old hands. While others have given birth for the first time. This pup is just a few minutes old. This one, with dried fur, is a few hours older. Seal pups are born with fluffy white coats that keep them warm. But they're only on land briefly. And they'll need a thick layer of blubber before they can head out to sea. They need to put on weight quickly. And they do. A grey seal's milk contains 15 times as much fat as a human's. Enabling the little pups to pile on the kilos. They triple in size in just over two weeks. This supercharged weight gain makes them one of the world's fastest growing mammals. But as the pups thrive, their mums weaken. Females don't eat at all while suckling. And they can lose up to a third of their own body weight. After just 20 days, they abandon their pups in order to feed themselves. So the more experienced mothers try and get their youngsters used to the water early on. Pups that are taught to swim before they're weaned are more likely to survive their first year at sea. So this early life lesson is important. But some pups are reluctant to take the plunge. While others take to it like seals to water. And for the really bold, a full on swimming lesson.
[02:23:36] Speaker ?: For now, life is good.
[02:24:04] Speaker 1: But in just a few weeks time, these pups are going to have to fend for themselves. The last few months have been a struggle for Wales' wildlife. The hunt for food has intensified. The demands of the young have increased. They've survived the summer. But now with autumn looming, they'll face a whole new set of challenges. It's the beginning of autumn. Though the days are still warm. This is a time of change. Leaves are turning. Storm clouds are gathering. Wildlife is on the move. It's a critical time of year for animals. As they prepare for the lean times ahead. There are battles to be fought. And mates to be won. Time is short. Winter is coming. Wales, a land of mountains and rugged shoreline, where lush meadows border ancient forests, and where you're never too far from wildlife, home to 50,000 species, the spectacular, and the surprising. Each season brings its own challenges, finding a mate, raising a family, or simply surviving. Filmed over a year of extremes, through storms, and drought, and wonder. Welcome to Britain's Wild West. It's early autumn. Wales's trees are still in full leaf, and form an impenetrable green canopy. It's the ideal hunting ground for a master ambush predator. But soon, the leaves will be gone, and the goshawk's cover will be blown. But this seasonal challenge is not a problem for such an incredible hunter. In a forest in the Black Mountains of Monmouthshire, a female goshawk turns her attention to a nearby walnut grove. Barrels protect the trees from grazing sheep, and its own bounty is up for grabs. Nuts are definitely worth cashing, in preparation for the hard times ahead. Distracted, the squirrel is unaware of the danger it's in. It would make a substantial meal for the goshawk. A female makes her move. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many minutes. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many minutes.
[02:29:40] Speaker ?: Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many minutes. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years. Goshawks will pursue squirrels in a chase that can last many years.
[02:30:10] Speaker 1: A missed opportunity. But this formidable hunter won't go hungry for long. It's mid-September. Though the days are shortening, South Wales is still bathed in sunshine. The long, hot summer has produced a bounty of food. Ivy is one of the last plants to flower in the UK. This vital food source attracts lingering butterflies. And a host of other insects. One of which is so in tune with the plant that it synchronizes its life cycle around it. And even takes its name from it. The Ivy Bee. These recent arrivals blew in from Europe on warm continental winds 18 years ago. They are now permanent residents in South Wales. They live for only six weeks. And now it's the peak of their breeding season. Just outside Caldicott is a rather special meadow. In an exposed patch of sun-baked earth, there are hundreds of tiny holes. Each home to a female. This one is emerging for the first time. And is looking for a partner. She's giving off a powerful scent that is irresistible to the males hovering nearby. She will only mate once. So competition for her affections is fierce. The males pile in from all directions. And a rolling maul ensues. The lucky male at the bottom must hang on tight to the female. His competitors will try and wrestle her from him in a scrum that can last 10 minutes. But a victor eventually emerges. Unlike honey bees, ivy bees are solitary. The female digs a burrow into which she'll lay her eggs. She'll fill the nursery with ivy pollen for her growing young to feed on. Next autumn, they will emerge as adults. Just as their favorite plant flowers again. The ivy bees are not the only mothers busy at this crucial time of year. A kilometer and a half off the Pembrokeshire coast is Ramsey Island. Its remote beaches are becoming rather crowded. female grey seals and their pups relax in the late season sunshine.
[02:35:04] Speaker ?: Seals spend most of their time in the water.
[02:35:10] Speaker 1: But for a few weeks they come ashore to give birth. And Ramsey is the largest breeding colony in southern Britain. Where there are females, males are quick to follow. This one is the first to arrive at the pupping beach. He wants to mate. But grey seals are dedicated mothers. When they're suckling a pup, they're completely devoted to that task. And will rebuff any male advances. Males are twice the size of females. And could accidentally crush a newborn pup if they get too close. So it's understandable why the females don't want them nearby.
[02:36:17] Speaker ?: At times like this, retreat is often the best tactic. But even that can cause a ruckus.
[02:36:31] Speaker 1: Despite his size, these females have no qualms about letting him know they don't want him around. They don't want him around.
[02:36:36] Speaker ?: They don't want him around.
[02:36:36] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:36:38] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:36:41] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:36:44] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:36:55] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. He won't be welcome until their pups are weaned.
[02:37:27] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around.
[02:37:28] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:37:33] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:37:57] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around.
[02:37:58] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:02] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:06] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:07] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:10] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:15] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:27] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:32] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:35] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:37] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:38:40] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:00] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:04] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:09] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:11] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:16] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:27] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:30] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:37] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:41] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:39:57] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:05] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:09] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:16] Speaker 4: They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:27] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:32] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:38] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:40] Speaker 4: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:40:45] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:41:05] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:41:12] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:41:16] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:41:59] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:01] Speaker 4: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:03] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:06] Speaker 4: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:11] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:16] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:27] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:32] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:42:59] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:43:03] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:43:06] Speaker 1: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:43:10] Speaker ?: They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around. They don't want him to be around.
[02:43:27] Speaker 1: Down below in the bracken, another male has his own harem. And he's at the top of his game. Dominant stags will steal another male's hinds given half a chance. On the higher ground, our male is unperturbed. But he's still missing the mark. Hopefully it won't be long before he finds his mojo and has a successful end to his first season as top stag. Autumn is when much of Wales' wildlife hunkers down in preparation for the cold months ahead. But in a tiny meadow nestled beneath the bracken beacons, there's an unexpected sight. Marsh fritillary butterfly caterpillars. This species is in decline across Europe, but Wales is a stronghold. The caterpillars have lived in several silken webs like this one since they hatched in early July. And now it's time to move home. They've undergone three malts and are ready to hibernate. At first, they need to make a more sheltered tent lower down in the vegetation. At this stage in their lives, they enjoy the company of their siblings. And work together to weave a new home. They'll spend the winter months cocooned within. Next spring, the larvae will emerge and begin a new phase of life. In November, it's not just the animals that are preparing for winter.
[02:46:19] Speaker ?: It's time to grow.
[02:46:20] Speaker 1: Across Wales, the trees are too. The green pigments, essential for photosynthesis, will not be needed in the dark months ahead. As they break down, orange hues come to the fore.
[02:46:40] Speaker ?: The green pigments.
[02:46:50] Speaker 1: Creating an ever-changing palette of colour. The green pigments.
[02:46:54] Speaker ?: The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments. The green pigments.
[02:47:15] Speaker 1: As the days shorten, the trees continue to shut down. won't go to waste. Their nutrients are recycled, adding much needed nourishment to the soil. As deciduous trees shut down, the woodlands come alive with new arrivals: fungi. These vital organisms usually remain in the soil, hidden from view. But at this time of year, they put out their fruiting bodies: mushrooms and toadstools. These are like the apples of an underground tree, and they enable the fungi to reproduce. In a woodland in Carmarthenshire, strange egg-like forms litter the ground. They're actually part of a fungus, one whose Latin name, Phallus impudicus, means "shamelessly phallic." And as they hatch, it's obvious why. Two hours later, the fruiting body is fully formed, and it immediately attracts attention. This is a stinkhorn fungus. It smells like decaying meat. But to flies, it is ambrosia. As they land to feed, spores from the fungi attach to their feet. And when the fly leaves, it carries them away to scatter elsewhere. This cunning trick ensures the stinkhorn colonizes new areas of the woodland. The fungus shrivels, but it will re-emerge next autumn. In mid-November, the countryside is still ablaze with colour. The rivers are flushed with autumn rain. One remarkable animal swims against this torrent, on a final pilgrimage. Three years ago, this salmon was born here, in the River Vernwy. Now, thanks to an extraordinary ability to smell the river of her birth, she has returned from the Atlantic Ocean to spawn. She faces an arduous journey, with many obstacles. a test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:51:47] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:09] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:12] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:15] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:18] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:43] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:47] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:48] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:53] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:52:54] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:07] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:11] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:12] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:18] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:20] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:27] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:42] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:45] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:52] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:53:58] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:10] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:11] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:15] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:16] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:20] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:22] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:26] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:27] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:40] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:48] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:54] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:54:55] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:08] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:09] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:12] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:13] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:17] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:20] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:24] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:38] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:43] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:55:56] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:07] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:12] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:15] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:18] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:22] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:43] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:56:53] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:57:37] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:57:39] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:57:41] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:57:47] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:57:49] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:07] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:09] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:16] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:22] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:26] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:45] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:52] Speaker 2: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:53] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:57] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:58:58] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:05] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:17] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:23] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:26] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:37] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:38] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:42] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:46] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:50] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[02:59:54] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:11] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:15] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:19] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:21] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:24] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:49] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:54] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:00:56] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:12] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:15] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:20] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:22] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:26] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:52] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:01:56] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:07] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:11] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:12] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:17] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:24] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:28] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:37] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:41] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:43] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:47] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:48] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:51] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:54] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:02:57] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:08] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:14] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:16] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:26] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:37] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:39] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:48] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:50] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:50] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:03:56] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:09] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:13] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:14] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:18] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:37] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:39] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:44] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:50] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:53] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:04:55] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:16] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:21] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:23] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:37] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:45] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:05:48] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:06:08] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:06:13] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:06:36] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:06:39] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:06:54] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:07:08] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:07:23] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:07:35] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:07:43] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:07:55] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:06] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:13] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:19] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:24] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:35] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:36] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:40] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:08:44] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:09:03] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:09:18] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:09:20] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:09:30] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:00] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:09] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:48] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:50] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:55] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:10:59] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:49] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:52] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:53] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:56] Speaker 2: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:58] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:11:59] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:12:07] Speaker ?: A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:12:08] Speaker 1: A test of agility, and endurance. A test of agility, and endurance.
[03:12:18] Speaker ?: you