Hippo Vs Crocodile!

A bask of crocodiles is no match for this fierce hippo 🦛🐊 #Serengeti #iPlayer
Mafuta and the hippo pod return to the river only to find Magamba and the other crocodiles have laid claim to the riverbank. In comical scenes, Mafuta’s mother decides to evict them and Mafuta does his best to help. But the peace they’ve created is soon broken when the rival bull returns. Mafuta is bigger now. Do they no longer need to flee? As Mafuta’s mother and the bull share a tender moment of reconciliation, can Mafuta put an end to his own rivalry with Magamba?
Clip taken from episode 6 'Restoration', of our latest series Serengeti 3 narrated by Adjoa Andoh.
Episode 6 'Restoration' will air in the UK on Sunday 26th February at 4:35pm on BBC One. Watch this episode and the whole series now on BBC iPlayer:
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000...
In the final episode of the series, the drought is creating desperation for the families of the Serengeti. With the lake little more than a barren desert the hippos are in trouble, trapped in a remaining mud pool with a dangerous hippo bull. Although the elephants dug wells to save themselves from the drought, even these are running dry. Bakari leads his baboon troop to the only remaining refuge he knows - a rock kopje. Here the cool air provides some relief from the searing heat, but what Bakari really needs is water. By accident, his baby finds what they are looking for, but it won’t last for long. Then, on the horizon distant lightning brings hope. As storm clouds gather, rain drenches the plains freeing the hippos from their muddy prison and giving the elephants somewhere to bathe. As the herds fill the plains, two tiny leopard cubs are playing together, oblivious to the world outside their den, but when their careless calls alert the baboon troop, Bakari decides to teach them a lesson. But the brave cubs stand their ground and suddenly the baboons are in trouble. Nearby, Twiga, an adorable young giraffe, has just been born. As he takes his first tentative steps, he tries to control his long gangly legs. He must learn quickly, Kali is on the prowl. Can his mother’s kicks protect him from the hungry lioness? Twiga seems to have a knack for getting into trouble so his mother must keep a careful eye on him, but when an adventure with a new friend leads to more danger, will either of them make it back to their families? Elsewhere, the cheetah coalition continues to take advantage of Duma’s spectacular hunting skills. They steal his wildebeest catch and later leave him to tackle a topi alone, but when he tries to take on an eland, the greatest antelope of all, he faces kicks that can kill. Will the coalition come to his rescue, or will they leave him to his fate? On the plains, Kadogo is no longer the youngest member of the elephant herd as another new baby enters their world. It’s a moment of reverence and celebration as everyone greets the new arrival. Then, in scenes never witnessed before, a majestic herd of Great Tuskers appear, seemingly from nowhere. Among them is the newborn’s father. In an awe-inspiring moment, the tuskers stand in silence as the new father greets his son, before vanishing into the savannah once more, leaving as mysteriously as they came. Mafuta and the hippo pod return to the river only to find Magamba and the other crocodiles have laid claim to the riverbank. In comical scenes, Mafuta’s mother decides to evict them and Mafuta does his best to help. But the peace they’ve created is soon broken when the rival bull returns. Mafuta is bigger now. Do they no longer need to flee? As Mafuta’s mother and the bull share a tender moment of reconciliation, can Mafuta put an end to his own rivalry with Magamba? As all our families try to find peace, distant calls grow ever louder until they build to a cacophony. It is the sound of flamingos returning to the lake. Duma, Utani, Zalika, Kali and Bakari gather as the lake is filled with life once more. The flamingos begin their celebratory courtship dance as the land returns to a place of abundance and opportunity. From the hardest times come the richest times and so the cycle goes on and, in an ever-changing world, the story of the Serengeti continues.
Narrated by Adjoa Andoh
Created & Produced by Simon Fuller
Directed & Produced by John Downer
#Nature #BBC #Crocodile

[@TheMonkeKing]

Crocodiles: We will never move! Young Hippo: *Nibbles* Crocodiles: "Understandable, have a great day."

[@lefthanded3512]

1:24 It's like the hippo is laughing at the situation 😆

[@Counterbalance_]

He probably thinks that biting crocks is some sort of a game. :) Cute baby.

[@AFloridaSon]

Mafuta wanted to sit on a total stranger, just like a typical kid that hasn't learned "stranger danger" yet. 😱😂

[@stlouisix3]

Ya, I had to be told to avoid sitting on crocs a couple of times before I learnt not to🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😄🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😄

[@Emerson173]

The crocs are just like “leave me be”

[@scottable4475]

🐊 : "AWWWWW man... here SHE comes AGAIN... and she's bringing that spoiled brat of hers too..."

[@Losaru]

I think it's because those crocs know what an angry hippo, especially a momma, can do if not obeyed

[@VitalityMassage]

Now Mafuta can just hang out on the beach like a seal! Good boy.

[@jeannetteparry5587]

Wonderful! I can just see the headline "Brave Baby Hippo Bests Crocodile By Sitting On It!" 🤣

[@justsomeweirdkid6090]

Who’s ready to see “spy dinosaur traveling back in Time”

[@justsomeweirdkid6090]

P.S. it’s a joke

[@eri6219]

Poor crocs just trying to sunbathe 😂😂

[@eastwood111]

That’s very impressive how gentle the hippo was, considering how violent of an animal they can be. Hippos kill more humans per year than any animal, they are quite vicious. It’s interesting to see how gentle they are with the crocodile and just barely nibbling to get them to move. Crazy!

[@Eagle-Striker]

Not the most dangerous but they are definitely in the top 10. Most dangerous animals in the world ranked by annual Kill count: 1. Mosquitos (1,000,000) 2. Snakes (100,000) 3. Dogs (35,000 due to rabies) 4. Freshwater snails (20,000) 5. Tsetse Fly (10,000) 6. Ascaris roundworms (4,500) 7. Hippos (500-3000 depending on the source) 8. Nile Croq (1000) 9. Tapeworm (700) 10. African Elephant (500) 11. Lion (200) 12. Cape Buffalo (200) 13. Jellyfish (100)

[@OncelerKidsAreCringe]

Not really

[@Grasshoppers_Path]

Amazing footage, just makes me smile! 😊 What a brave Mom indeed.

[@pipesurfer3922]

Damn those are big croc’s

[@CriticizingCalamity]

This is completely natural crocodile behavior. They just don't want to waste energy fighting hippopotamus, as it's not worth the time, and effort. The only crocodile psychopathic enough to kill rhinoceros and hippopotamus, is Gustav.

[@stlouisix3]

1:21 Mafuta is a blimming bold bloke - a proper madlad!!! He probably got dared to do it🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😅😄

[@esthersorenson9572]

Best nature video ever!

[@deseraecannon-mcdonald7630]

Interesting interaction between the hippopotamuses and crocodiles. Insightful video you captured. Thank you for sharing your wonderful video.🥰

[@broli123]

"Can enjoy the rewards"...just stands there doing nothing.

[@swisstella]

😭🤣😂😆 Can We All Just Get Along 😭🤣😂😆

[@pawelmorrison]

Did she just straight up walk up to them, gazed him dead in the eyes and then bite his ass to make them go away?

[@CrimSang420]

None of your videos has been a "downer", John. ;p

[@october17leftyjason32]

My favorite animal the HIPPO

[@SmokyMountainBlessed]

good mama

[@angrybear86]

The largest crocks I've seen in my life

[@ninigganaenaenigganigganaenae]

1:29 No Bitches?

[@user-jq1oi2nk9n]

Bébé 😔

[@fabianeweil192]

The Narration is a Bit childish and misleading, presenting this as a rare occurence, these kinds of interactions are very Common between hippos and Crocs… Great footage nonetheless

[@FarmerFpv]

Hippos are nasty creatures. It warms my heart when one is eaten by a Lion.

[@zillasaiyan1m274]

Hippos kill up to 500 humans a year

[@Spanishdog17]

A hippo could snap a lion in half.

[@AhatiMaat]

same could be said about you - says the Hippo

[@Eagle-Striker]

You are mistaken. Hippo are fearless Apex Predator that can easily kill a lion. They have been seen fighting an entire pride of lions at the same time. The only threat to an adult Hippo is another Hippo!