Watch Two Worlds

1998
1 Season

Two Worlds is a nature documentary TV series that premiered in 1998. The series explores the life of some of the sea's most fierce, rare and misunderstood creatures. Two Worlds explores the world of animals such as dolphins, lion fish, giant octopus, barracudas, walrus and reef sharks.

Viewers get to see how some of the rarest and strangest creatures of the ocean hunt, mate, and migrate as the seasons change. From the deep depths of the ocean where the giant octopus resides, to the barren rocky shores where walruses gather to mate, to the warm tropical waters where reef sharks thrive, viewers see the habitats of these strange creatures of the sea.

Filter by Source

No sources available

Do you have Prime Video?

What are you waiting for?

Nice! Browse Prime Video with Yidio.

Ad Info

Seasons

6. The World of the Deadly

August 12, 1998

For all its fascination, the sea is really no place for human beings. Apart from being ill equipped to manage for long without surfacing to breathe, we lack the speed and agility to avoid the ocean's larger predators.

5. The World of the Trumpet Fish

August 5, 1998

The trumpet fish, itself a successful predator on shrimps and other small animals, shows its skill at hiding, and introduces us to other cryptic creatures of the ocean.

4. The World of the Lionfish

July 29, 1998

A more aggressive form of defence than camouflage or flight is the subject of this show: an array of defensive weapons, demonstrated by a lion fish.

3. The World of the Sealion

July 22, 1998

A California sealion leads us through the kingdom of the mammals that went to sea. We meet harp seals with their young, living amongst ice and snow, and harbour seals in more temperate surroundings.

2. The World of the Dolphin

July 15, 1998

As we follow groups of playful dolphins, we meet some of the whales whose very survival was put at risk by Man's greed and fear.

1. Two Wonderful Worlds

July 8, 1998

While we look on in amazement at this range of wonders and mysteries, we explore the other world with which we share what we call the Earth, though in view of the nature of its surface it should probably be called the Ocean

Description