Ep 2. The Last Largest Lobster
- TV-Y
- July 29, 2015
- 26 min
-
(15)
Chris and Martin Kratt, the wildlife adventure brothers, are back with another exciting episode of Wild Kratts season 11. The second episode of the series is titled "The Last Largest Lobster," and it takes viewers on a thrilling journey to the ocean depths.
In this episode, the Kratt brothers are in Maine, hoping to catch a glimpse of the world's largest lobster – a gigantic creature that can grow up to two meters long. But as they arrive on the remote island, they quickly realize that something is amiss. The local lobster population is shrinking, and the brothers suspect that something is preying on them.
Determined to find out what's going on, the Kratts jump into action. They don their special suits and head down to the ocean floor, where they come face-to-face with a dangerous predator – the wolf eel. This fierce creature is known for its sharp claws and powerful jaws, and it seems to be responsible for the disappearing lobster population.
Undeterred, the Kratts set out to learn more about this mysterious creature and find a way to protect the remaining lobsters. Along the way, they encounter other fascinating marine animals, including sea urchins, hermit crabs, and jellyfish. Each creature brings its own unique traits and characteristics, helping the Kratts piece together the puzzle of the wolf eel's behavior.
As they uncover more about the predator, the Kratts devise a plan to lure it away from the lobster population. They construct a decoy lobster and use it to draw the wolf eel away from the real ones. But will their plan work, or will the Kratts come face-to-face with the fearsome predator once again?
With stunning underwater shots and thrilling wildlife encounters, "The Last Largest Lobster" is a must-watch episode for fans of the series. From the Kratts' teamwork and ingenuity to the awe-inspiring creatures they encounter, this episode is sure to captivate viewers of all ages. Don't miss out on this exciting adventure into the depths of the ocean.