Killer Sharks and Rays is a River Monsters Special where Jeremy Wade discusses previous encounters with rays and sharks. It’s more of a clip show than anything else and honestly I’m not sure they’ve used any new footage in the making of this special.
What You’ll See in This Episode of River Monsters
- Jeremy swimming with rays in the Amazon.
- A short tail river stingray in Argentina whose whole body is covered in a toxin, not just the bacteria filled mucus that some stingrays have on their barb.
- Jeremy hand lining for sharks in the Solomon Islands.
- A Bull Shark in Florida from the episode American Killer.
- A Bull Shark in the Breede River in South Africa from the episode Hidden Predators.
- And a Sawfish in Australia from the episode Chainsaw Monster.
A picture of a spotted stingray in the Amazon from the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Jeremy Wade holds up the barb from a stingrays tail in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Picture of a short tail stingray caught by Jeremy Wade in Argentina in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Picture of a short tail stingray caught by Jeremy Wade in Argentina in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Picture of a short tail stingray caught by Jeremy Wade in Argentina in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Jeremy Wade hand lines for a shark in the Solomon Islands in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Jeremy Wade hand lines for a shark in the Solomon Islands in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
A picture of a bull shark caught in Florida from in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
A picture of a large sawfish from in the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
A Sawfish that was caught by Jeremy Wade in Australia during the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
A Sawfish that was caught by Jeremy Wade in Australia during the River Monsters episode Killer Sharks and Rays.
Fun fact: rays and sharks are closely related. Rays diverged from sharks some 150 million years ago.