>> So cute.
We're talking about the
porcupine.
He's traveling the world
fulfilling his bucket list.
It is a dream job, new animal
planet show is called Evan goes
wild.
>> He's brought a bunch of his
animal friends with us.
This is Sammy the porcupine.
>> Freddy.
Close.
This is Freddy.
He's a sweet guy.
He's about 2 years old.
He's a North American porcupine.
In this part of the world, he's
the third biggest rodent really
in the world.
This is a rodent.
>> I want to feed him.
>> He goes like a burrito.
>> Have you smelled him?
>> Don't get too close.
>> Like B.O.
>> It really does, though, it
does.
That's a nice thing.
I don't really have to shower.
I blame it on the porcupine.
>> Exactly.
There you said North American.
Are they all over the world,
too?
>> There's Indian porcupines and
African porcupines.
There's different species.
They are porcupine.
Just a different species.
>> Do you mind being called the
sexiest veterinarian --
>> No, I don't mind.
>> What do your friends think?
>> They think it's great.
I use it to bring awareness to
the animals.
That's what matters to me.
>> Over here with the animals.
The next one is a very odd
looking.
It's like a dinosaur.
This is a tegue?
>> Yes, a tegue.
>> They're very smart, aren't
they?
>> Very smart.
>> His jaw.
>> Look at that face.
He radiates intelligence.
You see that forked tongue, can
you see he has a fork at the
end?
>> Can you give Natalie a kiss?
>> No.
>> Oh, my gosh.
[ Laughter ]
>> I'm sorry.
Just pet him.
>> Pet him.
Where is he from, where does he
live?
>> These guys are in southern,
North America.
Black and white tegue.
These guys are omnivores.
They'll eat inselkts and small
rodents as well.
>> Where is the cute elephant
you're going to bring in here?
>> Where is the cutie?
The little cutie right behind
you.
>> That was in Nepal.
>> Is he like this guy?
>> Off the table.
>> Come here, cutie.
>> You get to travel where,
Nepal?
>> Yes, the first episode you
saw was French polynesia.
You want some kibble, dude?
>> So cute.
>> This is a Virginia owe
oppossum.
These will play dead, they'll
hiss.
They're not an aggressive animal
at all.
People and animals are afraid of
them.
They can transmit some diseases,
but at the same time they do
things to help people or to help
animals and people not get
diseases with the fact that they
eat ticks.
Ticks can carry a lot of
diseases.
>> Can he eat a carrot?
>> He might nibble a carrot.
>> This is important.
You shouldn't be taking one of
these that are in the wild home
as a pet.
They're cute.
>> Yeah, that's a really good
point.
People do that unfortunately
sometimes.
[ Laughter ]
>> Coming up next --
[ laughter ]
>> We are back with Dr. Evan Antin
his new animal planet show
called Evan goes wild.
I'm whispering because this
little armadillo is sleeping.
>> He is.
He's a little bit nervous with
the bright lights.
A typical armadillo activity.
He's totally good.
>> I want a hard shell to curl
up, too.
>> Wait, wait, wait just a
minute.
Okay.
>> You can do it.
Come here.
Put your hand right Ta there.
Put your hand right there.
>> If you hold --
>> Oh, good.
Oh, my gosh.
Oh, wow, you're doing so good.
I am so proud of you.
You're doing so good.
Look at you, you're such a
natural, wow.