英语翻译

英语翻译
Austin later filmed and produced Dragons of the Namib,a film about dune-living desert chameleons in Namibia,for National Geographic.Austin spent 8 months of near isolation in the Namib Desert filming these interesting reptiles,and Dragons of the Namib has proved to be an extremely popular wildlife film,being aired continuously around the world.
Shortly after completing Dragons of the Namib,in March of 2001,Austin was approached by Tigress Productions in Bristol,UK,to help design,co-ordinate,and present a film which was to be entitled,Seven Deadly Strikes.The film took Austin from one side of the Southern African continent to the other,in search of Africa’s most dangerous snakes.
The success of Seven Deadly Strikes attracted the attention of Animal Planet USA,and after commissioning two further shows,eventually set in motion a 13 part television series that Austin would present.He requested that Tigress Productions act as his film crew and producers,and the series was shot between 2002 and 2005.The series entitled Austin Stevens Snakemaster in USA,and presented in other countries around the world as Austin Stevens Most Dangerous and Austin Stevens Adventures,took him across the globe in search of the deadliest,the largest and the most beautiful reptiles on the planet.
Once the series was completed,Austin returned to writing and wildlife photography.In May 2007,he released his second book,entitled The Last Snakeman.This semi-autobiography is accompanied by Austin’s spectacular photographs and describes his many adventures with wildlife from his early years onwards,as well his work on his first television series and the realities of wildlife conservation today.
Austin is currently filming his second 12 part television series,Austin Stevens Adventures 2,this time in collaboration with Cineflix Canada and UK’s Channel 5.This series has launched Austin on another bout of world travel in search of unusual wild animal behaviour.The series encompasses heart-stopping encounters with wildlife and will take viewers to some of the most spectacular places on the planet today.Stay tuned!