What the snakehead lacks in size, it makes up for in aggression.

The River Monsters star offers some kind words for the people that helped make the show successful - the fans.

Thanks to some advice from locals, Jeremy finally caught the fish that eluded him for years.

Jeremy reels in an elusive tapah, a fish he has spent years trying to catch.

Jeremy reels in a giant trevally and barracuda, but isn’t convinced they’re the strange fish attacking fishermen near New Britain.

Jeremy Wade doesn’t need the water to reel us in. See what happened when he visited the Animal Planet office!

Jeremy illustrates how you can use a variety of bait and lures to reel in a black bass.

Jeremy and his Greenlandic guide Palek reel in deep water species that leave him confused and somewhat disappointed.

At around 700 pounds and 200 years of age, this Greenland shark is one of Jeremy’s largest and oldest catches.

Jeremey catches a ferocious, fanged, silvery fish off the coast of South Africa that could be the killer of the victims of a sinking WWII ship.

Finding one of these fish is one thing. Catching them in antoher.

Jeremy was lucky enough to catch a goonch catfish once before, but not so much the second time around.

Jeremy meets with locals to find out what kind of monster fish could be terrorizing the rivers of western Nepal.

Trying to reel in this fish off the coast of Indonesia is a battle that pushes Jeremy to his physical and mental limits.

It took island ingenuity and some line to reel in the elusive and dangerous needlefish.

After catching a sixgill shark, the biggest fish Jeremy has ever caught, he follows it down to the deep to see it in its natural habitat.

Jeremy Wade describes the challenges of filming in a waterfall for the Vampires of the Deep episode. He also reveals the totally unexpected (and, for adult ears only) solutions that come with it.

Jeremy Wade reveals how he brought this deep-sea dweller to the surface.

Jeremy Wade reveals the rough conditions, handmade boats and roadblocks he and his production crew endured while traveling through Bolivia during filming of the Face Ripper episode.

Traveling the Mekong River is a new adventure for Jeremy - and he needs all the help he can get from the locals who know how to navigate these waters with their eyes closed.

Jeremy recalls how he found not one but two elusive oarfish swimming in the depths of the Mediterranean.

Jeremy Wade hunts in the darkest of night in Central America in search of a mysterious killer of a local fisherman.

Jeremey catches a ferocious, fanged, silvery fish off the coast of South Africa that could be the killer of the victims of a sinking WWII ship.

Behold the Death Ray! This giant freshwater stingray is the largest river fish Jeremy Wade has ever seen. It takes six people to flip the huge animal over for measurements.

Jeremy`s investigation into a sea serpent leads him to England where he meets a diver that was on the receiving end of a disfiguring facial bite.

Shooting in Colombia for the Colombian Slasher episode was far from luxurious. Learn where Jeremy Wade and his production crew slept, what they ate and how they kept their invaluable shooting equipment safe and dry.

In the episode Killer Torpedo, Jeremy Wade hunts a fish that has been known to kill through the sheer speed and power of impact on its victims. Watch how Jeremy catches the tarpon.

In this scene from "River Monsters: The Lost Reels," Jeremy Wade travels to India in 2005 in search of a monster fish. He catches a predator that the locals call a "freshwater shark" (but it's really a catfish).

While on the hunt for a face-eating fish, Jeremy Wade captures a dangerous river stingray.

While filming the Atomic Assassin episode, Jeremy Wade and the production team learn the hard way that if you make it through a security checkpoint in Chernobyl, you probably shouldn't ask the guard to check again.

Accommodations in Norway while filming the Legend of Loch Ness episode were remote for Jeremy Wade and his crew. Hear how dealing with extreme cold was a whole new challenge for Jeremy who's more accustomed to the tropics.

While filming Killer Torpedo, Jeremy Wade and his crew had to build their own camp in the remote jungles of Nicaragua. Hear how they handled everything from setting up mosquito netting, to improvising important necessities like bathroom accommoda ...