I go to the Congo or the Amazon, but every river has its mystery of what is down there. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
I grew up in a little village in England that had a river running through it so I've been fishing from a… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
The worst thing that happened when filming 'River Monsters' was the time when our sound recordist was hit by lightning. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
The 'Amazon Nessie' turned out to be a malformed pink river dolphin, so not a fish, although quite fish-like in appearance. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
With 'River Monsters,' it sometimes didn't matter if the story was made up or exaggerated. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
The 'River Monsters' episodes acted a bit like a whodunit - there was a crime scene, maybe someone had been pulled under,… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
A river without monsters is a scarier prospect because it means the water is unhealthy. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
I have caught eels from Loch Ness, as we did a River Monsters episode which started off there. They weren't very big… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
I was on the Mekong River between the border of Thailand and Laos. I was there to find the elusive Mekong giant… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
Being out on the water, you're very exposed. In the Amazon, one cause of death that's not uncommon is getting caught out… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
The most fascinating and satisfying encounter so far was the goliath tigerfish of the Congo. I first caught one in 1991, and… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
Normally, you want the river when the water is low and not when it's flooded. For example, there are parts of the… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
With 'River Monsters', I am the investigator: here's the crime scene, I talk to witnesses, I establish a suspects list, I narrow… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share Image
Normally, you want the river when the water is low and not when it's flooded. For example, there are parts of the Amazon where… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
The way that we live with potentially dangerous animals is not to kill them, but to understand them and to coexist with them. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
I grew up in a little village in England that had a river running through it so I've been fishing from a very early… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
I actually found contracting malaria in the Congo fascinating. Observing your body under attack from this microorganism and seeing how it responds is simultaneously… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
Sea water is clear and you can put the camera in sea water and you can see stuff, whereas freshwater is often zero visibility. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
Florida's nice and warm, there's all sorts of stuff living there that shouldn't be there! — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
I have caught some big eels in New Zealand, where the climate is very similar to Scotland. But they grow to around five feet… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
The most fascinating and satisfying encounter so far was the goliath tigerfish of the Congo. I first caught one in 1991, and then again… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
Normally if you are in a boat, you can follow a fish around, but if you are on the shore, you have to pull… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
The worst thing that happened when filming 'River Monsters' was the time when our sound recordist was hit by lightning. — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
I made a series set in India that was more of a conventional fishing show. The fish were very uncooperative, so we were casting… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
The great thing about freshwater fish is most of them are incredibly ugly, a lot of them are, so no one can fail to… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
With 'River Monsters', I am the investigator: here's the crime scene, I talk to witnesses, I establish a suspects list, I narrow it down;… — Jeremy Wade Copy Share
