Zita is sitting on a stool feeding a poddy calf. In voice-over Aggie Abbott says most children who were taken away never returned to their country.

Aggie Abbott recalls that when her family heard that her sister had a little white child, they travelled by camel from Ross River to see her.

Aggie Abbott tells of how, when Zita returned to her mother after years of being absent, her mother said that her daughter was dead.

Essie Coffey gives the children lessons on how to survive in the bush. She shows them different sorts of fruits and trees. Summary by Romaine Moreton.

Essie Coffey instructs some young people on how to track animals. They are looking for porcupine tracks, and finally find one.

At the Plaza Hotel in New York, Mick (Paul Hogan) is amused and confused by the luxuries of a modern hotel room. Nor does he understand tipping – but he soon works it out.

Crocodile Dundee remains the most commercially successful Australian film ever made, with Paul Hogan’s iconic Mick Dundee at the heart of the film.