Swimming with Wild Pink River Dolphins | Deadly 60 | BBC Earth Explore

Oh look at that! Look! I don't believe it! No, no, no, look! They were so close! This is actually one of the hardest animals in the world to film in a completely natural setting. I've spent months on the Amazon and you see pink river dolphins popping up every now and again and it's no more than a fin and then it's gone and already we've been here for two minutes and I've had better sightings of pink river dolphins than in all the months I spent on the Amazon put together. This is going to be very, very special indeed. Oh wow! That was quick! Look at that! I think it's probably worth just slipping straight in. Just at the edge it's shallow enough that I can stand up. Hello! The water's like sort of warm cola here. I should say straight off that these are totally wild dolphins. Whoa! Totally wild! But the reason they're here is actually exactly the same reason why they're deadly. These animals have huge brains, they're really intelligent and if there's a free meal on offer why waste time and energy on going out and hunting? But as soon as I've finished feeding them they're going to be off catching fish for themselves. They're not biting me despite the fact that there's loads of them down here. There really are loads and they're quarrelling over the fish but I haven't yet had any of those teeth. Oh crikey! You tell him. A little fight there over the fish. I haven't yet been nibbled. Touch wood. Whoa!