Compilation of some of my most popular TikTok videos. Make sure you like, comment, subscribe, drink water and hug your mother. Check out this Fitness App ⬇️⬇️⬇️ theplug.co/fit...
I was thinking of the common butchery method from the 1300s where they tear your lungs out of your chest and give you "wings" before I realized he was talking about angels.
Being Australian, I'm often on the lookout for these lists. A lot of the time Americans really don't get a good grasp of the deadly animals here, even the professionals. But man, gotta say, you nailed that pretty damn well! love how you went the 10 rather than 5 (theirs so bloody many here haha) then when you had Irukandji as no.1 on the second list... I was like, "ok this dude has done his homework!" My hat comes off to you mate!
Except he didn't have Irukandji on the list and the Box Jellyfish kills more people than Irukandji do but you must be a from Cairns or FNQ eh mate? Another local?
@@zanecosgrove4820 he may have mentiond it in part 2 or something. But yeah you are correct that the box is responsible for alot more havoc in the region. Born in Brisbane, grew up in Cairns, spent a total of 25 years there, now back in Brisbane. Where do you hail from mate?
@@jimbob8910 ahh yeh I was stupid and only watched the first 5 thinking that was it haha... Didn't realise there was more to the video. I'm from Cairns 🙂
I don't think Casual Geographic will ever be able to comprehend just how much I appreciate him for never failing to put spider warnings into his content.
Agreed I'm extremely arachnophobic too and thus when it comes to spiders I straight up start sweating and get a terrible panic attack. Like I get terribly nauseous. His spider warnings save me from another panic attack watching his vids which says a lot as I don't want to click off them because I love his work.
@@megabladechronicles962 THANK YOU I haven’t found anybody else who’s saying this and I’ve seen so many videos claiming the anaconda is the biggest snake, the reticulated is heavier too at about 800-900 pounds which is 400 pounds heavier and it grows up to 8 feet longer
I mean its australia. Australia is basically the amazon that had a million years of pure radiation + dinossaurs that dint evolve that played too much dark souls
Uncomfortable fact: Wild boars have been known to turn towards a hunter even after being shot through the heart at a distance. If you ever hit one with your car never, and I mean NEVER, leave the car even if you think the boar is dead.
I've heard of a story that a skilled hunter tried to kill a boar and the boar ran around a bush until it lined up with the man from the other side...then charged at him and the hunter's "is" was changed to "was" on his wikipedia page I've also heard that boars can play dead and you shouldn't approach a "dead" boar if its legs are bent because it may pounce at you
they run rampant in my hometown, and theyre used to people, most ppl shoo em away from the trash cans, cuz they have the potential of goring people, i befriended a boar, he eats my trash, and i let him stay in my garden when its too hot or cold, they just want to eat ur trash, and normally won't try to attack you unprovoked, just don't be an idiot, and ur alright one time some jackals got into the garden, he fuckin gored them and ate their corpses, i hate jackals cuz they tried to eat my dog
Bruh I had to google that fact and it’s on Wikipedia… the sting induces excruciating muscle cramps in the arms and legs, severe pain in the back and kidneys, a burning sensation of the skin and face, headaches, nausea, restlessness, sweating, vomiting, an increase in heart rate and blood pressure, and psychological phenomena such as the feeling of impending doom Robert Drewe describes the sting as "100 times as potent as that of a cobra and 1,000 times stronger than a tarantula's What kind of pain is that
I'd be here just for all the creative ways he's able to say "kill" alone. It's almost overkill to have all the weird, niche and interesting zoology facts.
I'm a middle school teacher and I hate TikTok. You, sir, have demonstrated its value as a teaching tool that students can connect to. I am happy to be proven wrong!
I can remember when i was around 15 and this new InTeRnEt came up and every teacher (all near 50) were hating it. Stay open like you do. With every new thing comes new ways to reach your students.
@@rachrex well, they are living tanks. And besides Americans don't see us commonly making fun of them because they're still losing to goats, have been for 5+ years, and are not living tanks, like emus. Good to say that if god tried to rain nukes on Australia, those birds might as well be wacking them right back, because they're not going to feel it overall.
I lived in Sweden for a few years when I was a kid and during the hatching season of the adders there were abousltly everywhere in our fishing village including in my school playground and we had two find their way into our washing room. It was so bad that my tiny school (less than a hundred students in the entire school including the nursery) we were taught to always have a pocket knife on us and they taught all the students over 7 how to handle and get rid of the adders if we ran into them in the town
@@hlalakar4156 it mainly just helped us cut a bit of wood down and then we would kind of use the wood as a way to brush the snake out of our way when we went past
Yup. I once had a job as field worker checking on a bird population in scandinavia (grew up in germany. We have adders, but really few). So I went through the woods all day, from nest to nest, counting eggs. Once I came to a clearing, and suddenly, a grass knoll hissed at me. I looked down and there was a 60cm adder next to my foot. I tried to avoid it, but there was another one where i wanted to place my foot next. i looked around, and there were dozens sunbathing on literally every frigging tuft of grass in sight. Fortunately I had rubber boots on. I slowly made my way back and took a detour through the forest. Never seen anything like that.
Everytime he even mentions Australia I can't help but wonder why anyone lives there. I mean, what kind of Stockholm Syndrome do Australians have to remain in what clearly is an experiment in homicidal torture. When 90% of everything that swims, flys, crawls, slithers, walks, & stands perfectly still can and wants to kill you, relocating seems like a reasonable priority.
I swear Africa is a much more dangerous place, only things here that will kill you for the sake of it are crocs and sharks. The rest you just gotta not annoy.
Young man your channel is absolutely awesome. As a Former docent at a large metropolitan zoo and still wanting to keep in touch with the animal world your channel is one of the ones that I truly enjoy. There's only one other. And until I discovered yours his was the only channel. Now I've got two great guys I can go to for fantastic animal content. But the way you approach it is extremely different therefore both are on my list.Thank you so much. Young fellow you have a fan for life.
“Bambi will cause a million accidents a year which will end 200 lives.” These bastards are actively suicidal and will literally jump on your hood even if you’re going 80. Hunting season exists for a reason: we murked most of the wolves who would take out these menaces to society.
It's a meme and a joke, but in reality africa is faar more dangerous, he didn't even put the Lion or the Leopard or even the fucking Black Mamba in his part about africa, it says a lot !
@@ledernierutopiste yeah but like nearly everything in australia has deadly venom/poison or something. Even the fucking platypus is venomous. Africa might have more dangerous animals, but most of them live in places where there aren't many humans. Like deserts and protected areas (national parks for exapmple, Africa has nearly 500 of them ).
THANK YOU for the spider warnings!! ❤ I live videos like this because I find it really interesting, but I'm terrified of spiders and a picture is enough to send me into panic mode, so I very much appreciated the heads up so I could close my eyes. Love the way you describe everything! 😄
I’m in love with these hilarious yet extremely informative videos. There is no gimmick or frills about your video, just a simple earbud mic to deliver an articulate educational speech, bravo!
Love your nicknames for the animals and the way you describe them. Found you a couple of days ago and you're even beating the algorithm against minecraft videos. Tnx for your time, energy and humour. Love it.
"if you get bit by one of these i suggest you forgive your enemies and make peace with a higher being of your choice because you're about to get airdropped to them." 😂😂😂 dead lol
@@leighbelk769 Here's the kicker - Orcas tend to eat Mooses that are unfortunate enough to be in the water when an Orca is nearby. It's like a weird rock-paper-scissors thing: moose kills human, orca kills moose, humans from sea world acting like a talent scout looking for a toddler to enter their child pageants after kidnapping baby orcas
@@3clisp315 - yeah but the last thing either you or a moose is gonna think about is being mauled while swimming between islands by an oreo murder dolphin, at least it's more well known how dangerous a thrown rock is, but moose are generally more terrifying and intentional when it comes to murder in comparison. So the fact that an animal known for taking out 18-wheeler trucks and walk away unscathed ends up a takeaway meal while swimming is a lot more startling imo
Your sense of humor is amazing! So entertaining to watch! I love your quips, so funny! The fact you say all of this with such seriousness makes it 1000 times better
That picture of the leopard seal continues to haunt me. There's just something about it that screams "This is the last thing you want to be seeing in the dark". Gah.
ive lived in maine most of my life and as a child was taught the dangers of moose. like when i was taking driver's ed the only thing i remember is "if it's hit a tree or a deer, hit the deer. if it's a tree or a moose, hit the fucking tree, you're less likely to die."
Fun fact: Australia was actually far more dangerous in the past. The wombats you know to be, well, plant eaters had relatives that weren't. Thylacoleo descends from a family of omnivorous vombatiformes, but it so happened to abandon that and become a full blown carnivore, hunting Giant kangaroos and diprotodontids too. Because it didn't have canines it instead had giant claws on its thumbs and sharp incisors and molars. May I mention it was also the size of a jaguar? Megalania is the largest terrestrial lizard in the history of life on earth. And it just so happened to live on Australia too, at the same time as thylacoleo. One misconception about komodo dragons today is that they bite their prey once and then run away to let the venom do its work This isn't the case and they'll actually try to full out kill you using their strength, the venom is just a positive side affect. Megalania was twice the size of the komodo. This, and the fact that large monitor lizards hunt in the same way as a crocodile except on land. You could be drinking as a kangaroo expecting an attack from the water but instead a whole lizard rushes from behind you and crushes your head The third is quikana. This terrestrial crocodile would've sprinted at its prey, rivaled megalania in size, and lived, yet again, at the same time as the other two It was a great swimmer too, so you couldn't evade it by swimming either The thing about most of these is that they coexisted with humans. Atleast thylacoleo did Oh, there's was also an predatory kangaroo.
In other words whoever survived in Australia a shitton of time ago basically is strapped to high hell and/or is so sharp in it's wits to live side by side with these unpaid and unparalleled killing machines all in one continent.
@@reitheduck3399 I'm hand-feeding a pair, and trust me, they don't attack their food source. 😂 People who get too close to you who they perceive as a threat, though... different story. 🤷♂️
When I went camping once as a child I woke up in my mom's car to see a moose right out side the window, on the other side, her baby. You bet I hid in my sleeping bag for a good thirty minutes till my siblings (who were not in the car with me at the time) told me it was safe.
Man not only is this some awesome info but you are hilarious I can't help but laugh when you are explaining this info you got this on lock man! I watched one video was hooked!
Okay... Am I the only person who explodes with pure joy in the form of internal laughter about every three seconds while watching this young man's videos? ... I can't hardly compose myself I am literally learning and internally Roach scurry laughing.
As an Australian I could deffinetly argue with our list, I think the Taipan should've been on it, since surviving one of their bites is considered incredibly lucky, not to add to forget that most bites are in remote areas, were by the time you can get treated, it's too late. They are also known for being extremely aggressive and will attack if you get near. They are referred to as the most dangerous snake in the world, although it can be debated
I can't tell you how much I truly appreciate your spider warnings. As an arachnophobic individual, his saves me from throwing my phone across the room at unexpected spider images. You, sir, are a gentleman and a scholar.
God hyenas and wild dogs killing you in the worst way, leaving you alive and disemboweling you as your still alive, suffering from all that pain is just the most horrifying way to go...
@@OG_ALviK It's an explosion of radiation that pierces through human skin and destroys all the DNA in its path, rendering the body incapable of replacing any cells since the DNA cannot be read. The victim will not feel this until long after the explosion. What results is a slow, extremely painful, rotting death. The suffering could potentially be strung out for months, and the effects do not show until the current cells die. It is completely unfixable.
@@Andrewza1 Yup, but thankfully they put him in a medically-induced coma for at least some amount of time. Most likely after the coma, he felt nothing, but he still suffered an unholy amount before so. A plague unto the houses of the doctors who kept him alive. Scientific data is not that important.
0:38 This is an Aedes aegypti, which can be noted due to the white colored joints on the legs, and the fiddle shape on the back. They primarily carry yellow fever, not malaria, but are still incredibly deadly. If you see one of these biting you, seek medical attention immediadtely.
I don't think you did enough justice to the Brazilian wandering spider's 4 hour Viagra venom, but I appreciate the respect that you give hippos. Nothing will help you kick your air addiction for no reason faster.
Ok about the Portuguese man o’ war, my siblings have all been stung and to be honest it’s just a stinging rash line that when wrapped around your leg is very painful, but not deadly
I don't remember when but the first video I saw of you you actually said that you didn't want anybody who was struggling to send you money to patreon (or something like that) and I was so impressed that I subscribed and my wife and I have been watching your stuff ever since . You're a very entertaining young man.
The fact that ancient humans had to deal with all these insane animals and many more that went extinct is kinda crazy. There should definitely be a video on ancient humans and how op they were.
Watching this video I feel like the Netherlands is playing life in easy mode lol. We thankfully don’t have to deal with any truly scary animals in our country lol
Spears, then bows, then guns. Combine that with unparalleled hunting tactics, and the fact that humans are one of the worlds greatest distance runners in hot climates.
To be fair, it's definitely entertaining but it's more or less trivia. I can't imagine math or science being this interesting if taught this way, if even possible (Unless it's a class specifically about animals) I have had English teachers that made books more fun by making the content more relatable.
@@Rakerong any subject really has the opportunity to be more entertaining and engaging. Some are easier, such as English class like you mentioned. I did have a science teacher in 6th grade who was like that. Always found super awesome science projects and tests for us to do that helped us understand it a lot easier
@@mygodisthemoon That is true. I'm trying to recall if I ever had any math classes taught in a fun way, but science - I remember I had a physics teacher that was sort of comic book nerd so we had fun moments where he'd bring up superpowers with relation to actual science. I guess if you can teach outside the normal expected way it helps. Projects and fun tests always worked better than doing things by rote.
I absolutely adore you & your content. So intelligent, informative, interesting & that wit! You are freakin hilarious & so quick. Dude, you rad as phoque! Love your channel.
