The Irwins are back onCroc One!In an exclusive clip fromthis week’sCrikey! It’s the Irwins, the family boardsSteve Irwin’s research vessel to release an endangered green sea turtle back into the water — andBindi Irwin, 20, gets emotional about the experience and how it reflects her late father’s legacy.“I think that maybe Dad might be out there somewhere, smiling, going, ‘You beauty. You’re using the boat,” she says.She adds, “I hope he’d be proud of us and I hope he’d be happy to see all the wonderful turtle releases we’ve done.”Getty Images“This is the most important part of our lives,” Bindi explains of the turtle release. “Months of work has gone into protecting this beautiful little life, and to come to the moment to release Eurong back to the wild. This is what we live for.”AsTerriand Bindi release Eurong, the turtle,Robertdives into the water with his underwater camera equipment to film the occasion.Charles Sykes/Invision/AP/REX/Shutterstock“It’s such a special moment for us as a family,” Bindi says. “This is what we love. It’s what we do. It’s who we are. And we will work to the best of our ability to be able to release every single animal back out into the wild.”The new series, which premieredmore than a decadeafter Steve Irwin’s death, follows the family as they live and work at the Australia Zoo.Crickey! It’s the Irwinsairs Sundays at 8 p.m. on Animal Planet.
The Irwins are back onCroc One!
In an exclusive clip fromthis week’sCrikey! It’s the Irwins, the family boardsSteve Irwin’s research vessel to release an endangered green sea turtle back into the water — andBindi Irwin, 20, gets emotional about the experience and how it reflects her late father’s legacy.
“I think that maybe Dad might be out there somewhere, smiling, going, ‘You beauty. You’re using the boat,” she says.
She adds, “I hope he’d be proud of us and I hope he’d be happy to see all the wonderful turtle releases we’ve done.”
Getty Images
“This is the most important part of our lives,” Bindi explains of the turtle release. “Months of work has gone into protecting this beautiful little life, and to come to the moment to release Eurong back to the wild. This is what we live for.”
AsTerriand Bindi release Eurong, the turtle,Robertdives into the water with his underwater camera equipment to film the occasion.
Charles Sykes/Invision/AP/REX/Shutterstock
“It’s such a special moment for us as a family,” Bindi says. “This is what we love. It’s what we do. It’s who we are. And we will work to the best of our ability to be able to release every single animal back out into the wild.”
The new series, which premieredmore than a decadeafter Steve Irwin’s death, follows the family as they live and work at the Australia Zoo.
Crickey! It’s the Irwinsairs Sundays at 8 p.m. on Animal Planet.
source: people.com
