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.

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

This diver learned not to mess with octopi the hard way.

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

He's been to every continent except for Antarctica - what was Jeremy Wade's favorite fishing destination? And, find out how fluent he is in other languages.

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

We can help make this happen. Stay tuned to AnimalPlanet.com/RiverMonsters for more details ... In the meantime, see what Jeremy thinks about bait for catfish.

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

See a montage of some of the weirdest fish Jeremy Wade has encountered on River Monsters.

After searching the ocean floor, Jeremy comes face-to-face with an octopus, the likely source of the Lusca legend.

It's not always all business, hard fishing, while in the field. Find out if Jeremy's friends with his camera crew and how they keep up morale.

Jeremy's on the trail of a cold water killer which takes him to the gloomy shorelines of Alaska. Fishermen are disappearing so frequently, it doesn't even make the news.

A giant soft-shell turtle strikes like a snake with its long, retractable neck, giving River Monsters host Jeremy Wade an unexpected shock.

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

In an effort to find out what parasites or diseases he may have caught on his travels abroad, Jeremy undergoes an in-depth medical examination at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine.

A massive hunter, weighing in at about 120 lbs., the halibut is Jeremy Wade's Alaskan cold water killer. This monster with two eyes on one side of its face is not to be underestimated.

Jeremy Wade finally has a short-tailed river stingray on his line and hopes he doesn't have another equipment malfunction. The fight is intense... can he bring it in?