| [00:00.00] | |
| [00:00.92] | Welcome to the Natural History Museum. |
| [00:03.16] | There's one dream that many people working here share, |
| [00:05.70] | and that's to discover and name a new species. |
| [00:10.09] | It's a part of the Museum's great task to fully understand the complex world we live in. |
| [00:16.88] | We're all over the museum and on expedition, seeking out life in an unexplored jungle. |
| [00:21.96] | I tend to shy away from dangerous snakes. |
| [00:24.07] | Beneath the sea in Sweden. |
| [00:25.64] | There it is. We've found it. We've found it. |
| [00:27.54] | And on the streets closer to home. |
| [00:30.78] | This time we're hearing stories of great explorers |
| [00:33.57] | and joining the people that carry on the difficult and sometimes dangerous tradition today, |
| [00:39.03] | right here in the Natural History Museum, the Museum of Life. |
| [00:43.41] | The truth is you never know when a species that rocks the scientific world is gonna turn up. |
| [00:49.00] | In December 1938, a fishing boat landed at a port on the east coast of South Africa. 1938 |
| [00:55.39] | The captain was puzzled by an unusual-looking fish. |
| [00:59.52] | It had a sail-like dorsal fin, a bony skull and fleshy bases to the limbs, as if it was using them to walk on. |
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