HOW DID IT ALL START?

Steve the star was born after a chance encounter with his friend, a television producer
who was filming in the Park for TV. In true Steve style they took a punt and the first
documentary, "The Crocodile Hunter" was produced in 1992. The tremendous success of
this one program quickly encouraged the making of more and so over the next 3 years,
10 one hour episodes were made and on television screens all over the world. Steve has
now filmed 50 episodes of "Crocodile Hunter", 52 episodes of "Croc Files", and his next
project would be an animated series
WHAT IS THE AIM OF THE CROCODILE HUNTER SERIES?
Steve: "Our aim is to continue producing more wildlife programmes to entertain and
enlighten. We'll take the audience to some of the wildest and remotest territories in the
world. The time has come when all of us must be accountable. We don't own the planet
Earth, we belong to it. And we must share it with our wildlife. It's obvious that every
man, woman and child can contribute to the well being of our native wildlife and the
planet through simple day-to-day stuff such as recycling, chemical and pollution
awareness, and not wasting water. Terri and I eat, sleep and live for wildlife. Our love,
passion, and devotion is to educate and share with the world our magnificent - often
threatened or sometimes threatening - wildlife. Our job in this world is to bring
misunderstood and feared animals (as well as the cute and cuddlies) right into your
house, so that we can share and learn about the world's wildlife.
Terri: "Steve and I are very lucky to live and work with what we love best. Zoo life
definitely has its ups and downs but there is nothing else we'd rather be doing. It's our
goal and our passion to open everyone's hearts to love and care for wildlife for
generations to come."

Rea Mino
Steve Irwins Tv career

After their first episode in 1996, In 1998, Irwin continued, working with
director Mark Strickson, to present The Ten Deadliest Snakes in the World.
[19]
He appeared on several episodes of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. In
2001, Irwin appeared in a cameo role in the Eddie Murphy film Dr. Dolittle 2,
in which an alligator warns Dolittle that he knows Irwin is going to grab him
and is prepared to attack when he does, but Dolittle fails to warn Irwin in
time. Irwin's only starring feature film role was in 2002's The Crocodile
Hunter: Collision Course, which was released to mixed reviews. In the film
mistakes some CIA agents for poachers. He sets out to stop them from
capturing a crocodile, which, unknown to him, has actually swallowed
a tracking transmitter. . The film won the Best Family Feature Film award for
a comedy film at the Young Artist Awards. In 2002, Irwin and his family
appeared in the Wiggles video Wiggly Safari, which was set in Australia Zoo
and featured singing and dancing inspired by Australian wildlife. [25]
In 2003, Irwin fronted an advertising campaign for The Ghan, a passenger
train operating between Adelaide, Alice Springs, andDarwin.[26] A Pacific
National NR class locomotive was named Steve Irwin as part of the
campaign.
In 2005, Irwin provided his voice for the 2006 animated film Happy Feet, as
an elephant seal named Trev. The film was dedicated to Irwin, as he died
during post-production

Gledis Lulja