**S Club 7 Go Wild**

 

Episode 1: Paul in Kenya

 

 

In this episode Paul and Rachel when in search of the Black Rhino. As they trekked through Kenya they saw loads of great animals. Paul and Rachel both agreed it had been a great trip, but they were both ready to go home by the end of it. This is what Paul had to say about the Black Rhino...

 

Paul says: "The reason I've chosen to support the black rhino is because there are hardly any left in the world and they're being so neglected. They've almost been wiped out through ignorance and that really saddens me. I hope that people realise the importance of looking after the environment and protecting animals after watching the show."

 

Episode 2: Jo in Asia

 

 

In this episode Jo, Jon and Tina went round Asia to find the Asian Elephant. On their trip they all got a go at some greats activities including Jon doing Yoga, what he’s always wanted to do, Tina Kickboxing and Jo had a go at making an umbrella. Later on when Jo went for a ride on one of her endangered Elephants. Here’s what Jo had to say about the Asian Elephant…

 

Jo says: "I was so scared before I went to Asia. I didn’t know what to expect and even though I’ve always loved them, I was really nervous, elephants are so big! When I stood there, face to face with them and learnt about them, I was a changed person! I completely fell in love with these animals and I hope that people watching S Club 7 Go Wild will too. Any help, no matter how small, can help to keep them alive."

 

Episode 3: Bradley in Brazil

 

 

In this episode Bradley and Hannah went hiking across Brazil to find the Hyacinth Macaw. But before they went to see the bird they found time to play on Cococabanna Beach and Brad even had time to watch Brazil play a footie match. When they saw the birds they found out they were over 1 metre long. The night before they left they went through a river where there were alive Crocodiles and Alligators. Here’s what Bradley has to say about the Hyacinth Macaw…

 

Bradley says: "Seeing parrots in the wild where they belong, makes them look beautiful and free. Technically, macaws should be able to live for up to 60 years as they haven’t many natural predators. But, due to the pet trade, commercial destruction of tropical forests and natural threats, these beautiful birds are nearing extinction. It would be great if we could get together and help prevent some of the unnecessary threats."

 

Episode 4: Tina in China

 

In this episode you saw Jon, Jo and Tina on search for the Giant Panda’s (they are so cute!). On their trip they had time to do a bit of Dancing and when Tina felt ill Jo and Jon had a go at making a special tea, what Jon and Jo thought was disgusting helped Tina feel better. When she felt better they went for a game of Bowling but the three 7’s were beaten by their opponent Lyn. The next day they went on search of the panda’s. Tina was lucky enough to find some and they are really picky on their friends so Tina was lucky because the panda’s she met liked her and the cameraman!! Here’s what Tina had to say about the Panda’s…

 

Tina says: "These huge bears need to eat a huge amount to survive and unfortunately we are cutting down their bamboo habitat all the time which is making them starve. It’s so important to make sure that their environment isn’t damaged so that they can live naturally. If we neglect the pandas and disrespect their space, they will die, and as they breed very infrequently, this will lead to extinction. There are only around 1,000 of them left in the entire world - so all of us need to do our bit to help protect them."

 

Episode 5: Hannah in Turkey

 

 

In this episode you court Han and Brad walking trough Turkey. But before they went out to have fun Brad court some zzz’s wile Han went and got him some Birthday pressies. After the present ceremony they went on an adventure and done all sorts of things including Balloon Ride, a Camel ride, fishing, riding Jet-Ski’s and Hannah had a chance to scuba dive to look for the Monk Seal- although she didn’t actually find them, which she was v. upset about.

 

Hear is what Hannah said about the Monk Seal… "The fact that we were unable to find the monk seal, when we were being taken to areas where they were likely to be, proved just how close to extinction they are - and that in itself is worrying. I love the water, so I chose to support a marine animal. We need to do everything we can to stop these and other endangered animals from being completely wiped out."

 

Episode 6: Rachel in Russia

 

In this episode you find Rach and Paul waling through Russia in search of the Siberian Tiger. On their trip they went shopping, dancing with Russians and Paul tried map reading! When he finally found his destination they went searching for the Tigers. They watched them getting feed and Paul made Rach jump!

 

This is what Rach said about the Siberian Tiger: "I didn’t know what to expect and I was quite nervous at first. When I saw how beautiful they are in their natural habitat it really made me think about the way we take nature forgranted. I’ve always been fascinated by tigers because they’re so striking and powerful. It’s so sad that, despite them being protected by law in virtually every country they inhabit, people are still killing and trading them illegally. If this film helps to raise awareness of the threats facing wildlife and the environment, and teaches viewers to protect and save the endangered species, then it’ll have been very worthwhile."

 

Episode 7: Jon in Malaysia

 

In this, the final episode, you caught Jon, Jo and Tina walking through Malaysia. On their trip they eat bird nests (they looked horrible!), met Uran-Utangs, Jon got trapped my Wild Elephants and Tina and Jo set 1 day old baby turtles off in the wild!

 

This is what Jon had to say about the Uran-Utangs... It’s been amazing but quite emotional. The orangutans were like humans. We played together and had a laugh, and when I had to leave I was gutted. It was difficult for me to think that a one per cent increase in mortality could make them extinct in 30 years. If we can educate people to understand how to live with them rather than harming them, we can help to protect them. I hope that this film makes people take action and offer their support to WWF."