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The Worst Episodes of Big Cats

Every episode of Big Cats ranked from worst to best. Explore the Worst Episodes of Big Cats!

Documentary series uncovering the secret lives of big cats, using the latest technology and scientific research to bring these animal superstars out of the shadows.
Genre:Documentary
Network:BBC One

Lowest Rated Episodes Summary

"Episode 2" is the worst rated episode of "Big Cats". It scored 8.3/10 based on 77 votes. Directed by Nick Easton and written by N/A, it aired on 1/18/2018. This episode scored 0.1 points lower than the second lowest rated, "Episode 1".

  • Episode 2
    8.3/1077 votes
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    #1 - Episode 2

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 1/18/2018

    The secret lives of the worlds most mysterious cats are brought to light by advances in remote and low-light filming technology. In South Africa, we follow the nocturnal pursuits of the tiny black-footed cat that stakes its claim to the title of the world's deadliest, and in remotest Mongolia we reveal the rarely seen Pallas's cat, at home with her kittens - she hunts by looking like a rock. Finally, in South Africa, we uncover the secret of the serval that thrives amongst the futuristic landscape of Africa's biggest industrial complex. These are remarkable cats, with surprising lives in extraordinary places.

    Director: Nick Easton

    Writer: N/A

  • Episode 1
    8.4/1084 votes
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    #2 - Episode 1

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 1/11/2018

    In Ruaha, Tanzania, lions form huge super prides in order to hunt giants. Amongst cats lions are unusual, the only one to live in groups. In numbers they find the strength and audacity to hunt the most formidable prey.

    Director: Nick Easton

    Writer: N/A

  • Episode 3
    8.4/1056 votes
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    #3 - Episode 3

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 1/25/2018

    Scientists are studying cats in more detail than ever before, and what they are discovering is truly groundbreaking. Join the scientists in the field, testing new theories and challenging the conventional ideas about cats. New approaches and new technologies are allowing an intimate look at their previously hidden lives.

    Director: Nick Easton

    Writer: N/A