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Crocodile Hunter - Faces In The Forest (Part 3)

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Following Steve Irwin's death, his daughter, Bindi Sue Irwin, released her show on Discovery Channel called Bindi the Jungle Girl in Australia. She is determined to carry on her father's legacy. The show features much of her family including her brother, Robert, and follows a very similar style to that of Crocodile Hunters. She is also in the show Crikey! It's the Irwins, also with her family, this time with Robert being the star.

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Unfortunately, Steve Irwin's life was cut short.
On September 4, 2006,  Steve was creating footage at Batt Reef for a documentary called Ocean's Deadliest. He went snorkeling in an effort to find a stingray, which, unfortunately, took his life. The stingray stabbed him multiple times in the heart which caused massive blood loss and death.

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Later in the 1990s, Steve Irwin met his wife Terri Raines and had two children, Bindi Sue Irwin and Robert Clarence. The first episode of Irwin's famous nature-oriented show The Crocodile Hunter debuted in 1996 on Australian TV. In 1997, the show hit North America and ended up being showed in a grand total of 130 countries, with millions of viewers from around the world. He was an expert at showing the natural world and its environment as well as educating his audience on a multitude of animals. He was a vigorous environmentalist, supporting a plethora of organizations including the Wildlife Warriors Worldwide and the International Crocodile Rescue.
He was also featured in a couple of documentaries which include Croc Files and The Crocodile Hunter Diaries. One time, while on a trip on the coast of Queensland, he discovered 2 new species of animals: the Irwin's Turtle and the snail Crikey steveirwini.
In conclusion, Steve Irwin had a wildly successful career of doing what he loved.

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Steve Irwin was born to Lyn and Bob Irwin on February 22, 1962. He moved with his parents to Beerwah, Queensland, where he fostered his love for animals after his parents opened up a wildlife park called the Beerwah Reptile and Fauna park. He learned how to handle gators from his father, and even received a python for his birthday once. Although he didn't have a scientific degree, growing up in this park gave him a vast knowledge of animals in Australia. Overall, Steve Irwin's childhood shaped who he became as an adult and as a television personality.