The AIMS team sets off to track down one of the cloaked figures at the heart of the mystery of Spearfinger; Willy and Wild Bill sneak down for a recon mission, and the team realizes the key to their quest is in the rock overhang and the red shed.

The AIMS team travels to Pendleton County, W. Va., to track down the ultimate ambush predator -- the Fire Ape; they head to Huckleberry's hometown in Wirt County, W. Va., to hunt for a massive Bigfoot called the Ash Man.

The AIMS team meets with their team leader, Trapper, who makes them realize they have been missing a big clue; they then head back to North Carolina's Ashe County in search of the Cherokee Devil, which soon proves to be too much for Huckleberry.

The AIMS team members realize they may be up against more than just the Death Cat when they discover an enormous canine is stalking the hollows of Cherokee County, N.C.

The AIMS team investigates the mysterious barn where they heard the roar of the Cherokee Death Cat; their quest to catch the ferocious feline leads to a shocking discovery for which no one is prepared.

The AIMS team continues its quest to get to the bottom of the legend of Spearfinger and sets off to investigate the Cherokee Death Cat, a ferocious feline with a deadly curse.

The AIMS team heads deep into the forests of Virginia to hunt for a shape-shifting Bigfoot known by the Cherokee people as the Raven Mocker.

The AIMS team sets off after a massive bear creature known as the Silver Giant; this behemoth is said to stand on its hind legs at more than 10-feet-tall and has a silver streak running down its back; Wild Bill decides to research the creature.

In Jackson County, W. Va., the team continues its search for the truth surrounding the Waya Woman; an abandoned blue house is at the heart of this mystery; the deaths that have taken place at the house are allegedly tied to the Waya Woman herself.

In Jackson County, W. Va., the team heads after a monstrous wolf creature known as the Waya Woman; this seven-foot-tall being roams the cornfields of Jackson County, and the team strives to build a trap strong enough to contain it.

The AIMS team return to the Dark Forest to find an old barn that holds the key to all the answers they need.

The AIMS team races to flee the Dark Forest before it tears them apart.

The AIMS team members build their largest trap to date to catch a behemoth of a beast known as the Silver Giant; they head to Cherokee County, N.C., to hunt for a ferocious feline with a deadly curse.

The AIMS team's search for the Waya Woman of Jackson County, W. Va., leads them to an abandoned house with a terrifying history; they set off after a massive bear-like creature known as the Silver Giant in Boone County, W. Va.

The AIMS team returns to Ashe County, N.C. to hunt the Cherokee Devil; a rift erupts during the mission.

The team heads to Ashe County, N.C. in search of the Cherokee Devil, a creature that is believed to have mind control abilities.

The AIMS members are in a race to flee the Dark Forest before it tears the team apart; after a heart-wrenching health update from Trapper, the guys set out to find an old barn that holds the key to all the answers they so desperately need.

The team revisit the most thrilling moments of their epic Bigfoot quest in the Appalachia, including the most mysterious Bigfoot of all, the Cherokee Devil.

Buck searches for the Little Girl after he makes contact with her and she vanishes; the rest of the AIMS team sneaks into a cabin looking for answers about the other team's intentions; Buck winds up face to face with the Woman of the Woods.

The team discovers what Jeff was doing at the Three Rings; the team learns what Buck found on his phone; Buck heads to the Three Rings to contact the Little Girl, who seems to be the key to the Dark Forest.

After a shocking discovery, Buck heads into the Dark Forest and encounters someone from his past; Huckleberry realizes that the predator he faced off with wants revenge; the team follows a trail left by Jeff and discovers the mysterious Three Rings.

Whether the protagonist is a Batsquatch, Skunk Ape, Mothman or Chupacabra, tales of mysterious creatures and unexplainable phenomena have been passed down generations. "Monsters and Mysteries in America" takes a trip across the U.S. to reveal the most cryptic, frightening and brow-furrowing stories. Each hourlong episode focuses on a specific region and the lore of residents who claim to have encountered legendary monsters, ancient spirits or alien beings. With America's dense forests, desert grasslands, and hundreds of miles of uninhabitable wilderness, could it really house -- or hide -- so many mysterious creatures?

The Tennessee Wraith Chasers take their specter-hunting skills on the road to investigate America's most haunted towns. The team -- founder Chris Smith, co-founder Steven McDougal, historian Scott Porter, and trap inventor Brannon Smith -- travels to paranormal hotspots like Salem, Mass., Bisbee, Ariz., and Gettysburg, Pa., to interview witnesses and follow leads to try to pinpoint who is haunting the towns and why. Spooky stories in such places have been passed down through generations. Is it simply folklore, or is it true?

The Tennessee Wraith Chasers (TWC) are passionate paranormal investigators. The team has a specific niche in the supernatural realm -- seeking out activity at asylums, sanitariums and mental hospitals. Unlike other teams, TWC isn't content to conjure up incorporeal beings and collect evidence; it uses traps to capture restless spirits. With common sense and adventurous tendencies, the team either debunks or validates each case it researches, whose venues include hospitals where dead nurses roam the halls and a rehab center that has cries coming from the windows.

The old Dolly Parton hit "9 to 5" isn't a tune worth humming for the blue-collar pioneers featured in "Filthy Riches." The series spotlights ingenious Americans who skirt a conventional workplace in favor of making a living in the deep rivers, soggy mud flats and wild backwoods of the U.S. Ray Turner, for example, has been catching eels in Delaware for 30 years. He uses a self-made smokehouse in the woods to cook the critters and sell them. Billy Taylor and his sons hunt for prized ginseng root in the Appalachians. Taylor, a fully licensed wild ginseng dealer, promotes sustainability by planting its berries. In Maine, Jim Campbell and Andy Johns make the coastal mud flats their office, as they dig for valuable bloodworms to sell to fishermen. And Greg Dahl and Albert DeSilva are burl hunters. A burl is a hard, unwieldy outgrowth on a tree, usually at the trunk. Burls have value because of the spectacular patterns found in them when cut open.

Extreme survivalists go head to head in a race across the Alaska wild. Using ingenuity, experience and just the gear they can carry in their packs, the participants have 60 hours to reach the finish point of each leg of the adventure -- the series features 13 legs -- and in addition to navigating treacherous glaciated river valleys, barren ridgelines, and high mountain peaks, the challengers battle hunger, dangerous predators and unpredictable weather. There is no grand prize awaiting each leg's winner, other than the pride of accomplishing a grueling feat. For season three, the 12 competitors are divided equally into four teams -- Military, Endurance, Alaskans and Lower 48.

Famed survivalist Bear Grylls says goodbye to Hollywood and takes celebrities on journeys into some of the wildest locations in the United States and around the world. Whether it's searching for food in the most remote environments or battling intense weather, each episode chronicles the celebrity's experience of pushing their body and mind to the limit to successfully complete the adventure.

Back to the beautiful state of Alaska for another reality-documentary series, this one set in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a protected area home to thousands of native animals... and a handful of people. In 1980, the U.S. government banned human occupation in the refuge, and only residents in seven permitted cabins are allowed to remain. The series depicts the daily rituals of four families living in isolation and contending with bitter weather, frustrating setbacks, and aggressive wildlife in an unspoiled and unforgiving wilderness. The nonconformists include Heimo Korth, the "godfather of the final frontier," and wife Edna; Bob Harte, who has spent 40 years living by his own rules; and young couple Bob and Ashley Selden, who admit that they've survived by trial and error, learning day by day the harsh reality of frontier living.