they never have found on their own. they call him the bug detective. entomologist extraordinaire. i specialize in going to areas of the world where no one has ever been, and i look for rare and new species of insects. the challenge for director kate lury is keeping up with him. he s not your average scientist. he s on the field as much as he possibly can. he ll climb to the top of tree canopies, cat walk down rivers, like glaciers because we want to immerse himself into the bug s environment. he s dedicated. this time he s leading the crew into the heart of chile s
the country itself. i was born in chile, but i left very young, 6 years old, and i returned only about seven years ago as a cinematographer. there we are. all three are there. all three are there. i was introduced to the chungungo by some colleagues of mine here. way too close for me. and since then i ve really been obsessed by them. i ve got them. the chungungo is exquisite, inquisitive, intelligent, and cute. you know, that s probably why we like them the most. it has character, has personality. and they re beautiful. the crew now realizes it s a family that chungungo that live on this coastline. mom and her two pups. but filming from the docks only allows the team to get glimpses of their daily lives. i hope it s not too cold today.
it is fall in the heart of the national park in south chile. covering over 700 square miles, it is home to more than 200 species of wildlife. including patagonia s number one predator. the puma. once endangered, they are making a comeback in these protected hills. for director renee, this is familiar territory. i have been working here for almost the past ten years. we have the big cats, the pumas. reporter: his team has spent the last few days searching for