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The level of detail that goes into these 'spy creatures' will amaze you.
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Watch Spy Egret encounter an elephant herd, with hardly a feather ruffled.
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When dealing with wild animals and animatronic 'spy creatures', not everything goes according to plan.
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In India, thirty rhesus macaques have commandeered an old water trough to use as their personal diving pool.
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"Spy in the Wild" series producer Matt Gordon recounts the humorous behavior of some wild chimps as they interacted with an animatronic bushbaby.
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The water dikkop (Burhinus vermiculatus) locates its nest close to the nest of the Nile crocodile for protection from other predators. However, Nile crocs are extremely territorial and being in such close proximity leads to some feather-raising situations.
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Meerkat sentries protect the group by keeping a watch out for potential predators. A female sentry spots a cobra and tries to run it off. Little does she know, the 'cobra' is actually a sophisticated fake outfitted with a hidden camera. '
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The banded mongoose and common warthog have a symbiotic relationship. The mongoose removes insects and dried skin from the warthog's body and, in exchange, gets an easy meal. An animatronic 'spy warthog' catches all of the action and even gets his own cleaning.
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A robotic 'spy sloth' gets a close-up view of the mini-ecosystem contained in a sloth's fur. Eeeww...gross!
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A female orangutan shows off her sawing skills in a contest with an animatronic 'Spy Orangutan."
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Series producer and director John Downer talks about the origins of the 'Spy in the Wild' mini-series, overcoming the challenges of building 'spy creatures' and what he hopes people take away from the series.
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Share a groovalicious moment in 360 degrees with some of the spy creatures featured in the mini-series 'Spy in the Wild'. This five-part series employs more than 30 animatronic spy cameras disguised as animals to secretly record behavior in the wild.