film's in big cat because these are
amazing animals a question I get a lot
as well as a seven-year what's different
what haven't we seen this year we're
going to cover the government we've got
jaguars lions cheetahs leopards we see
the successes and love it
the great thing about wildlife
filmmaking is there's also failures and
i don't mean that to be negative in any
way but we learn from that and that's
what keeps the species strong as well as
there are failures and you know there's
a few sad points where we see things in
the films where cub doesn't make it or
something like that but then it then we
get to see those successes as well the
coolest thing about the big cat week in
my opinion not only the great
entertainment but we have an agenda
behind that we want to educate we want
to promote awareness and the big cats
initiative know it's really easy go to
any of the National Geographic that your
wild websites little 52 the links on not
only what the program's about how to
donate how to get involved the money
goes to on the ground researcher it goes
to educational programs it goes to
callers goes to equipment that they need
on a day-to-day basis to gather data to
study the cats in order to have good
management we get this great exchange of
technology and information gold and
that's the way we advance the science of
it it's really reaching at a global
platform and I think that's a great
thing about it it's about having people
excited about big cats and knowing that
there's something they can do to be part
of every time I talk to the group until
there's gotta be someone else that does
my job at some point we've got to be the
next generation takes over we can take
things so far the three-point miles an
hour it comes down to a priority and we
want to have that be a high priority
with the next generation that the nature
is important to allow places are
important they want to preserve