"It costs too much to go to the hospital to get stitched up, so my wife bought me super glue."
In a swath of putrid muck, there lurks 200 million years of killer instinct.
Alligators, entire packs of them, hang out in the murky waters of the Florida Everglades and are just one of several sharp-toothed creatures that fuel the adrenaline infused life of the "Swamp Brothers."
Robbie and Stephen Keszey run Glades Herp Farms, the largest reptile sanctuary and exotic reptile dealership in Florida, which houses Florida's International Teaching Zoo. The brothers look after hundreds of slithery animals, as well as bears and feral hogs, but also respond to animal emergencies across the state.
Their daily lives of chasing after some of the country's nastiest creatures without any protective gear are captured on the reality TV series called, you guessed it, "Swamp Brothers," which airs Fridays on Discovery Channel.
The Keszey brothers say they currently have over 500 alligators in their sanctuary, which also protects lizards, crocodiles and poisonous snakes. Crocodiles are protected in the United States because they are an endangered species, but in other countries they are often poached for their valuable skin. Robbie Keszey said some crocodiles, which can grow up to 21 feet long, can fetch $10,000.
The two brothers are from completely different worlds.
Read more at ABC News.