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  • Steve Irwin

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    Kim Yean
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    The document discusses Steve Irwin, an Australian wildlife expert known as "The Crocodile Hunter", who died in 2006. It describes watching a documentary about Irwin and his daughter Bindi, and how she was raised spending time with wildlife alongside her father. While the author admires Bindi for having that experience, they also feel sorry for her having to deal with her father's death. The author defends Irwin's interactions with animals, saying as an experienced wildlife expert he understood the risks despite complaints from inexperienced audiences.

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    The document discusses Steve Irwin, an Australian wildlife expert known as "The Crocodile Hunter", who died in 2006. It describes watching a documentary about Irwin and his daughter Bindi, and how she was raised spending time with wildlife alongside her father. While the author admires Bindi for having that experience, they also feel sorry for her having to deal with her father's death. The author defends Irwin's interactions with animals, saying as an experienced wildlife expert he understood the risks despite complaints from inexperienced audiences.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    38 views1 page

    Steve Irwin

    Uploaded by

    Kim Yean
    The document discusses Steve Irwin, an Australian wildlife expert known as "The Crocodile Hunter", who died in 2006. It describes watching a documentary about Irwin and his daughter Bindi, and how she was raised spending time with wildlife alongside her father. While the author admires Bindi for having that experience, they also feel sorry for her having to deal with her father's death. The author defends Irwin's interactions with animals, saying as an experienced wildlife expert he understood the risks despite complaints from inexperienced audiences.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    Its quite funny that Ive only known The Croc Hunter Steve Irwin, after 4 years he died.

    How I get to know him after 4 years? Few days ago, when I was in tits house, she was watching My Daddy The Crocs Hunter, but unfortunately I got to watch for 10 minutes then have to rush to school. Just now, I got the chance to watch it again. It is a heart-warming documentary. It is about Steve Irwin and her daughter, Bindi. From there, I saw how a little girl was raised by her father. They spent most of their days with the wildlife. Honestly I admire Bindi so much as she has been given a chance to live with the animals. But on the other hand, I feel sorry for this little girl that she has to bear the death of her beloved daddy. I guess her dad has influenced her a lot. Nevertheless, I really admired Steves great contributions on wildlife. And I read through the complaints audience made when he was arming Bob while feeding the crocodile. From my point of view, it is actually ok. HE IS THE FATHER TO BOB, and he is an experienced crocs hunter. Sure he knows what are the Dos and Donts. Why are those audience without any experience trying to judge and teach Steve who has been close to reptiles since he was young?

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