Well, they did learn about the rightly named anmals, but the photos were off a lot, yes. I was sitting here giggling as Raeen was saying no, not cheetah, but jaguar, then the vid flashes a cheetah. Sheesh! At least they had *some* correct jaguars in there. Still, dangerous South American animals was an Interesting topic. I'd like to see what they think of the New World cameloids - llama, alpaca, guañaco and vicuña.
While the featured video provides somewhat correct overall information, too often the video shows wrong animals. Talking about difference of jaguar and leopard (while showing a gepard = cheetah), the electric eel was particularly wrong (showing murena = moray eel instead).
Most of the animals shown was stock footage and not the right animal at all. The spider and the anaconda was so bad. Weird choice considering all the great footage of anacondas out there.
I’m surprised the harpy eagle didn’t make the list. Those birds have some of the largest talons of any bird of prey and are incredibly maneuverable through the jungle canopy. They also have a facial disc of feathers that they use to concentrate sound waves towards their ears.
I can be wrong, but I personally think it was because it's very, very, VEEEEERY rare for a person to be attacked by an harpy. They did put some pretty inofensive animals on there also, I guess by mistake, like the piranhas and the anacondas (it's kind of hard to be attacked by them, our rivers have far worse horrors, like the ariranhas and candirus), but at least there is one or other odd death on their count. But an harpy will hardly attack you, unless you are very stupid. So, I'm guessing they didn't put the harpy eagle on this list because they will not attack humans, even if they are very poweful creatures that have all means to cause severe injuries or even death. They normally will prey monkeys and sloths, but will hardly hurt a human, even by accident.
@@fransthefox9682 here they are called "ariranhas". And I totally agree with you! They are deadly, agressive and attack in big groups. I saw a family of them once, but they were, thank God, too far away from our boat to attack. Even so, the guys sailing were understandly nervous about them for a long time after. I actually feel far safer dealing with a jaguar than with an ariranha.
Brazilian, long time in contact with the Amazônia rainforest here (actually, living on one of the cities at the middle of it). I loved the reactions, just bringing some information and curiosities... Funnily enough, the first frog on the Poison Dart Frog images (the green one) was actually a Kambo, a frog that produces medicine instead of actual poison. In truth, its skin produces a liquid that when treated correctly, tuns into one of the most powerful medicines known by the native tribes of Brazil, and is actually used to treat many diseases no one discovered the modern cure yet (I know they use it to help treating some very lethal tropical diseases, and have a way to prepare the kambo's "poison" into an extremely potent antiviral medicine). This confusion with the images also happened with the jaguar. They showed a guepard and a leopard too many times. Also the eel. No kidding, Lots of animals there are sadly shown wrong to those amazing people who are so genuinely interested, and absorb knowledge like sponges. About the Bullet Ant... There is a native tribe (Sateré-Maué) also in Brazil that uses these ants on a ritual. They put these ants into gloves and the kids use them for a time, as a rite of passage to adulthood. The hands come out totally black and purple, and the pain is unbelieveble (I received ONE bite ONCE, and it was enough for me to SCEEEEEAM my eyes out!), and all the ants are returned safely to their nests (they are actually quite peaceful, and will not bite you if touched correctly. By the way, many animals there are quite peaceful, like the piranhas and the anaconda - it's actually kind of hard to be attacked by them, our rivers have far more dangerous animals, like the ariranha and the candiru). Totally agree with putting the wandering spider and the centipede on this list. They are VERY agressive and will totally hunt YOU if you aren't careful. Their poison is no joke also. But the most dangerous, by far, is the mosquito. Totally agree with it being there, and it shoud be the first place. The tribes from Brazil have a saying about why the forest hasn't been destroyed yet, and it's actually very true: "Every time someone try to touch it, the guardians of the forest, the mosquitos, appear... Every time, bringing some new disease to destroy every human in their path". It was specially true on pandemies like the Zika, Chikungunha, Malária and Dengue. God knows how many times we needed to pay for the idiocy of a gringo who decided to explore this rainforest.
In an earlier reaction videos from these guys watching The Addams Family show - The tall guy said: That one of the Addams Family characters "resembled him"... and that's all I got to say about that.
Every time I see Comman Man pop up on my time-line I hear the video you made with Raeen in my ear and have to start singing "COMMAN MAN MAN COMMAN MAN"! 😂😂😂😂😂 WAIT ✋️ WAIT ✋️ WAIT! I gotta find the video again and watch it!😅😅😂😂
1:46 Nicaragua, go figure. I was in Costa Rica sitting on the ground in a pair of shorts when I got bit on the butt cheek by a spider 15 years ago. Every now and then it swells up” about every couple of years.
This COULD have been interesting if they'd shown the ACTUAL animals, but it was just countless montages of the wrong species. At one point, in the centipede entry, they showed a caterpillar. WTF? How can this POSSIBLY be informative or educational if it just throws every species into the mix without discrimination? A video that literally makes you more ignorant than you were before you watched it.
MEEEEEE TOOOOO!!!! I WANT THEM TO DO A LOT OF HORROR!!
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please show them the videos of an 1 - electric eel killing an alligator. / 2 - the jaguar killing an alligator / 3 - puma (onça parda) walking on a road at serra do rio do rastro (RS) at night / 4 - anaconda crossing a road / 5 - police officers in marajó island riding buffalos as a means of transportation through swamps / 6 - native indians ritual with tocandira ants to get adult status / 7 - pink dolphin
OMG I just remembered a most famous movie from the 1990s! What an amazing reaction that would be, the movie is called, “Arachnophobia” Meaning, fear of spiders The movie arachnophobia is like Jurassic Park but with spiders and very scary! Reaction reaction reaction 2.0 If you have not subscribed to the channel reaction 2.0, you must 😊
It is easy to avoid any of those dangerous animals. Just stay away from the whole continent and always keep an ocean distance. Jokes aside, I love this channel. Great content!
Surely you can find better videos that this one. Those "10 most something" cheap clickbait videos are terrible in quality and hold no value when it comes to learning.
This animal video you are showing them is extremely aggravating for many reasons. 1. shows millipedes when talking about centipedes 2. shows a cheetah while talking about leopards 3. false statements about which spider is deadliest (the worst lives in Australia) 4. shows a leopard while talking about jaguars 5. shows a yellow anaconda while talking about green anacondas. Try to find better material to show them please.
Almost none of the animals shown in the video are the actual animal being described. This is an irresponsible use of stock footage by the video author. I don't blame you for the error though. There are lots of bad videos like this.
These guys couldnt keep quiet long enough to pay attention and listen to the facts in the commentary, only get about half the interesting information, MEH.
Please don't make more propaganda against animals! they are respected and loved animals and ancestors! Chemicals, big machines, mining, artificiallity, biopiratery, colonialism are the real dangers!!
They didn't make "propaganda against animals" they merely watched a video someone else made about a few animals the video creator considers dangerous. Although the words often didn't match what they were showing, they weren't entirely wrong. Poisonous/venomous creatures, and predators in general, are dangerous, just not as dangerous as Humans.
