The British biologist and TV host confessed that instead of touring, he would rather be at home in England, fishing in a small river near his home.
biologist and TV host confessed that instead of touring, he would rather be at home in England, fishing in a small river near his home.
Several journalists from Southeast Asia joined Wade at the fishing pond that morning. Sadly, we didn’t catch any fish. However, we got a crash course on recreational fishing from Wade, who explained the function of each part of the fishing rod, as well as how to use it. In “Jeremy Wade’s Dark Waters,” Wade spotlights the bizarre, the weird and the mysterious. He takes audiences on journeys beneath the water in remote areas, to islands lost in time, and out into the open ocean to investigate reports that include, among other things, entire fish species suddenly disappearing; unexplained sightings of mythical beasts; once thriving rivers now empty; and genetic oddities that may have produced the biggest monsters yet.
To finish an episode is a long process, said Wade. “We normally stay in a particular location for two to three weeks. Before that, we would research about it for two to three months. After filming, postproduction work takes another two to three months.” In another episode, “Alaska’s Lost River Kings,” Wade travels to Alaska to investigate reports of the mysterious disappearance of the King Salmon.
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
DOJ to probe ‘GCTA for sale’ scheme at BuCorThe Department of Justice is poised to investigate the alleged “GCTA for sale” scheme that was bared by a witness during a Senate hearing this week. | CMRamosINQ
Read more »
Gordon: Faeldon liable for discretion abuse in running prisonsMANILA, Philippines—The head of the Senate committee investigating reports of irregularities in the release of convicts on good conduct time allowance on Friday (Sept. 6) said Nicanor Faeldon, who
Read more »
‘Freedom for sale’ scheme complaints not new, says Bato Dela RosaSenator Ronald ‘Bato’ Dela Rosa, who served as Bureau of Corrections chief from April to October 2018, says he personally investigated complaints on the alleged ‘freedom for sale’ scheme— but came up short as no admissions surfaced.
Read more »