Today I'm capturing buffaloes - about fifteen.
Okay.
The buffalo is a dangerous animal.
They don't like men, walking by the road.
When you see him, it's more dangerous. He's coming to you.
You must run and look for the trees-
-for your life.
When he gets you, it's over.
No more Petrus.
Petrus is going to die now.
The other drivers: "Do you like that work?"
Yes, I like the work. It's a nice job.
They said: "No, man. This thing's going to kill you."
I said no. I have worked with this thing for more than twenty years.
I'm still alive.
That's his microchip. It's used to identify the animals.
If the animal is sick, with tuberculosis or foot-and-mouth-
-they can ID the buffalo that has the sickness and take it out.
This truck takes 10 buffaloes, depending on the size.
If you've got smaller animals, it can take 15 buffalo.
They don't want to stand alone. They want somebody with him.
Or else he'll just hurt himself. It just goes crazy.
When I'm driving in the field you get bumps, all those noises.
You can't drive like you drive in the road.
I think about the animals.
I think about holes, grass. I must look at everything.
Maybe you get a stone on the grass. I can't see it.
I must drive always slow.
When you capture the buffaloes, it's not so healthy.
He's got tuberculosis sometimes, so you must take the buffaloes first.
You put it in a quarantine to check their health.