For copyright matters please contact us at: wilsongeorge3007@gmail.com Do honey badgers deserve their reputation as the most fearless animal in the world? And the even more important question, are honey badgers really immortal?!
Question: Is there a video that a Honey badger actually killed King Cobra? not plain Cobra. I tried to searched but literally i dont see a single one video.
actually, it is just some video in reality, I have go by my seft and see what people have never seen, honey badger may have kill lion or crocodile or even anaconda 2 or 3 time but in real life it just a prey for other animal , sadly
No. Lions can't afford even the smallest injury so it generally isn't worth getting into it with a animal that can't even feed one lion. But lions will kill honey badgers if the badger is too aggressive.
Larger animals usually don’t evolve to be that aggressive because they don’t need to be, the honey badger evolved such a ferocious personality to make up for its small size.
a small animal evolving to be ferocious is ok, but you are trying to say honey badger evolved to not care and choose death everyday? Just cause they want to fight everything on earth? that is not evolution sir, that is choosing extinction, so like a mouse they would have adapted to reproduction. Truth is, Honey Badgers just don't care, end of story.
There were some animal behavioral scientists who went and talked to some indigenous people who lived there and some of the elders who have been hunting honey for generations have said if anything the honey birds actually follow the badgers rather than vise versa. They've never seen the opposite
What blew my mind the most was the part about it having a special gland in its anus releasing an extra foul stench making the bees so disgusted that they abandon their hive. The part of with the mother exposing their babies to scorpion venom to train their tolerance so that they would be able to withstandb python venom as adults was pretty close though.
Agree…but pythons aren’t poisonous. It’s is amazing the poisons an HB can tolerate and as for my two cents they can devour all the poisonous snakes they can find.
I gotta say, I love when videos ACTUALLY teach people things. This channel, although I’ve only seen a few videos by, has taught me a good amount. I thank you for your service!
The bite is capable of breaking bones. They scavenge the bones of leftover carcasses by eating everything. This resource makes them able to survive and is a key to their vicious attack.
I live in Michigan now, but I was born in a small village in Namibia 🇳🇦 in the Kalahari. We have a saying: if you see a honey badger, stop, turn around and run as fast as you can. Cute or not they are a menace to chickens coupes and they are decimating the snake population. But we give’em a wide berth nonetheless.
I’ve only met one badger in person, and we tried to remove him from our barn as it had killed a few chickens and rabbits. 2 wounded and 1 dead dog later (labs and a Sheppard) thought me a new respect for them. Fearless is an understatement. Dad brought his .22 gun and fired a few shots, which only served to piss the thing off even more. It wasn’t a honey badger, it was an American badger. Meeting it might be just a childhood memory, but it was unforgettable.
Geez dude. You have some week dogs an attempts. Lion and Leopards kill them with just the right Grip. I Myself kick the hell out of one when I went to visit Africa. Probably because I play soccer/football. Vídeo is a bit over the top.
@@Misael8924 I suppose you don't have video of you ' kicking the 💩 crap ' out of a honey 🐝 🦡 badger. A ferocious badass that will take on lions 🦁, leopards 🐆 and hyenas is going to back off from a human kicking it?? Are you Chuck Norris???
@@jaybird1229 ahh. No you must a little kid, or a Small soft kind of dude. Also why would I Record me kicking some Honey badger dude ? I'm not that sick in the head. It wasn't for fun. It also didn't come back either. Plus you just youtube ? How Lions and Leopards kill Honey badgers. Them you'll see it for yourself jr. By the way... Not all of us buy to an extreme of what Video's like these exagerate. I've also Out-Runned bare foot dog's German Shepards among other's. Not all of us are beta type males.
@@Misael8924 Actually, neither. I'm just a regular dude who is comfortable in my skin. I'm not trying to impress anyone( I'm WAY PAST proving myself to you or anyone else). I also don't have to BS strangers with what a ' badass I am ' by inventing stories about fighting a ferocious animal like a honey badger, outrunning 🏃 German Shepherds, or out wrestling grizzly bears ( That can be your next whopper!!). You're the ' Badass of the Internet '. Kudos!!
It's unbelievable, fearless and the Honey badger is all about attack and no defence, when pissed off. Reminds me of that action movie "No retreat, no surrender" Like he does not care about his own life nor health. Nice post.
They are not totally immune to the venom,that badger was sick from the venom,any other mammal would die except for them,oh I’m sorry mongoose and meerkat which are weasels
It wasn't a cobra bite, it was a puff adder, which has a different type of venom. Not that it matters to honey badger. He took the snakes supper right out of its mouth, ate it, then proceeded to fight and kill the snake, pass out for two hours to sleep off the venom sickness, then woke up and ate the whole snake, then walked off like nothing happened. I love these guys.
That's interesting. I'm wondering, if hand raised from earliest newborn and perhaps neutered, can they be tamed and taught like a dog? Would they protect their owner?
It's not surprising they're related to weasels. Gram for gram a weasel is the most vicious, bloodthirsty killer on the planet. And wolverines are very high on the list of "don't give a sh*t." A collared wolverine in the mountains in Alaska once climbed a 20,000 foot peak in the middle of winter.....for absolutely no reason. Climbed, looked around, walked back down.
You missed out on how free spirited they are. There's a video telling the story about a honey badger that kept breaking free from its enclosure. It would place logs around the edges and do all kinds of shenanigans to be free.
If there was ever a way to tame these things to guard livestock. They would be the best guards of all time over Donkeys. The problem is they'd eat the livestock lol.
@Ricardo Soprano honey badger wouldn’t last one hit with a gorilla or one bite. Gorillas strength is crazy they are stronger then bears. They are able to rip banana trees to pieces with no effort and bend iron bars
Funny you say that because cheetah Cubs have evolved to have white fur on top to mimic honey badgers when they crouch in the grass hiding till mom comes back,when predators walk up on grass and see the fur they avoid the grass 😂
We had an american badger engineer a staircase to get into our feed barn. I've killed a lot of varmints in my life, but given the fellow's determination and intellect, I just took the live trap to a very remote area and sent him on his way.
Hey, yea got a tough mother, in law. Just, when you see them cross your path turn completely around and slowly start to run away. If they don’t see or smell you, you can usually get away. Works well for badgers and wolverines, and tough mother in laws...
Lol, the crazy thing is in Far Cry 4 I killed any predators i came across in game, but when I saw a Honey Badger I went around it. Tried avoiding it at all costs.😂
I once saw a documentary about wolverines. This wolverine trotted up to three huge wolves eating a kill. They all backed off until the wolverine ate and left. Their reputation is well earned.
Saw a documentary in kind in which a wolverine approached a brown bear that had just killed a deer and just went berserk. The bear walked away because it just wasn't worth it. In the same show, a wolverine fought off 2 cougars. Amazing, fearless creatures!
I had an American Badger stay around my yard for a few months. I used to have a den of rattlesnakes under some large rocks next to the yard but since that time they have been gone. I'm guessing the badger got them.
Honey badgers are like John Wick. They are creatures of focus, commitment and sheer fckin will. It is the creature you sent to hunt the king of the jungle.
They litterally evolved physically through time and eras to fight bigger WAY bigger predators!!! They're my favorite animals ever with Canadian badgers.
Raccoons also can fight animals way bigger then them. There are videos of dogs killing raccoons yes ... but there are also videos of raccoons killing big dogs too
I once came across a burrow on my Dad's farm in some heavy timber. I thought at first maybe a coyote den but when I saw claw marks on some serious rocky soil that had been dug out I got the F out of there because I didn't want to meet the honey badger's cousin-the American badger. They will mock charge but you don't want to find out whether it decides to press home an attack because they will tear you to pieces if they feel like it or have young ones around.
Have you ever been to South-Africa? Each and every animal is created perfectly, such a blessing to live here. The Kruger National Park is the best place to experience wildlife!
I never knew that about a honey badger being able to withstand a lot of those bites and venom and how fierce they are very cool thank you for the video I will like it and subscribe
@@driptroll2781 you would have to battle pack of Lions,hayenas for the territory and preys and death risk would be much higher due to your small size.being honey badger is not good at all.
I recently heard about a badger that got into a scrap with a cape cod Buffalo and the badger took his nut sack off and the Buffalo bled to death.. They're ferocious little things, especially at 30 lbs...
They would definitely be a great guard animal for outside at night, protecting you from raccoons and other animals in the Midwest. I wouldn't want a honey badger mad at me
Watching this wasn't without drama at all for me. I knew about their resistance to snake venom but I certainly didn't know they could do a whole lot more. To stand up to Lions , hyenas and other big cats; one has got to say they are truly fearless.
I think the ability of the Honey Badger to kill venomous snakes makes them beneficial to other predators, so it is possible lions, leopards, etc, tolerate their presence out of mutual benefit.
When I first watched them making that about the honey badger and he pretty much died but didn't, only to wake up and finish his meal like nothing happened, all while the filmmakers was in tears thinking he was going to die, that's when I knew.
I've been saving that for years!! Was that I should come up with an anti venom from a honey badger, What the heck! And then they say they were thinking the same thing! Lol that's so insane
I think the loose skin acts more like gambeson; allowing pressure to be deflected from vital internal areas by more easily sliding to one side or the other. Conversely, it would make gripping the animal easier - just like the fold at the nape of a cat or dogs neck.
