
Monster Fish
Season 1
200915 episodes
Episodes
- E1
Giant Stingray
2009-07-13 · 44m
Researcher Zeb Hogan travels to Cambodia to find and study the little-known giant stingray.
- E2
Sawfish
2009-09-19 · 44m
Follow Dr. Zeb Hogan on his journey to find the largest freshwater fish in Australia: the freshwater sawfish.
- E3
Great White Sturgeon
2009-09-21 · 44m
Follow Zeb Hogan as he goes in search of the biggest and oldest of North America's river monsters: the White Sturgeon.
- E4
Giant Stingray
2009-09-26 · 44m
Follow Dr Zeb Hogan on his quest to find what could be the world's largest and most deadly freshwater fish: the giant freshwater stingray.
- E5
Raging Amazon
2009-09-28 · 44m
Aquatic ecologist Dr. Zeb Hogan teams up with kayaking experts to discover what monster fish are lurking beneath the surface in Rio Roosevelt.
- E6
River Invasion
2009-10-03 · 44m
They are carp from Asia which can jump 10 feet in the air at the sound of a boat motor, turning a day on the water into a boxing match.
- E7
Alien Catfish
2009-10-05 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E8
Alligator Gar
2009-10-10 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E9
Thai Eden
2009-10-12 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E10
Nile Giant
2009-10-17 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E11
Ancient Beast
2009-10-19 · 44m
Dr Zeb Hogan travels to the American Midwest in search of the paddlefish, one of the largest, oldest and most bizarre -looking freshwater fish on the planet.
- E12
Himalayan Terror
2009-10-24 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E13
Mekong Mystery
2009-10-26 · 44m
Giant freshwater fish are studied at Khone Falls on the Mekong River in Laos.
- E14
Kamchatka Salmon
2009-10-31 · 44m
No episode synopsis available yet.
- E15
Catfish King
2009-11-02 · 44m
Zeb Hogan travels to Spain in search of the invasive Wels catfish -- a monster fish capable of growing more than 8 feet long, eating birds, cats, and, as some legends claim -- even humans! The voracious predator is not native to the region, and biologists fear it could be destroying the local ecosystem.
