Australia is beautiful Come in spring or late winter for best climate, and try and see as many birds as you can They’re fascinating and very opinionated :P
Honestly most of the wildlife will leave you alone if you leave them alone, as many dangerous animals in Australia, Australia has just as many beautiful animals mostly the birds
Hey mate I recommend you do it's absolutely beautiful over here and also never believe these videos unless you search up what DANGEROUS animals there are in my country just do the research and btw if you leave the animals alone they will leave you alone anyways have a great day mate and what the f*ck is a cassory cheers
A well balanced appraisal of Australian wildlife. As an Australian, I can confirm that your assessment that while Australia has some deadly animals, the odds of encountering one and, further, being attacked/bitten by one, are pretty low, so they pose no real threat. I like your vids, by the way.
@@NidhiSharma-ir4ki nah kangaroos are not a threat really, they use to come down to my front yard when i use to live in mudgee. They are more afraid of you then you are of them. It's the standard rule of animals if you leave it alone it will leave you alone.
I love your videos! I actually use them to teach English:) you have a very pleasant accent and the way you speak is very clear and understandable. So, thank you!:)
Another great research video. I spent 46 years in Australia and only encountered one incident of stepping on a catfish they call "Cobbler" in Geraldton, WA. The inland taipan is maligned, I have never seen one yet need in their territory. Saltwater crocodiles are not that dangerous if you take simple steps. Do not enter any water course. I have camped in Lakefield NP known for its crocs. Check with the rangers where to camp. You can be close to a river and still be safe. The most dangerous animal is perhaps the smallest. The Irukandji Jellyfish, about the size of your finger nail. Stinger nets are used to protect against Box Jellyfish, but the Irukandji will just sail through the nets. They are present in all tropical waters. They are killers.
I was lucky enough to go to Australia when I was younger but i can't say i went for 46 years. I don't know why people have the image of it being the most dangerous place in the world, i was looking for snakes the whole time i was there and only found 1 venomous species and i really had to look. I think as long as you are careful and have some common sense then you will be fine as you said.
The worst thing about Irukandji is if the venom doesn't kill you from heart failure, the pain is so intense people commit suicide after being stung. At least one indigenous tribe tied up victims and buried them to their necks in the sand so they couldn't hurt themselves.
It is curious that certain regions of the world - certain habitats - have lots of "deadly" animals, while others have nearly any. The contrast is even sharper if you make that to "venomous and poisonous* animals. I'm sure there's an explanation for this in evolutionary biology, but i don't know what it is. I have spent months on and off in the Chihuahua, Sonoran and Mojave deserts. As North America goes, these eco-regions are known for having the most "deadly animals.". Bark scorpion, black widow, mountain lion, various venomous snakes, and the occasional Jaguar near the border. I never encountered any of them outside a zoo. People forget that most desert animals hide from the sun during the day. And others simply hide in general. I do know someone who had an encounter with a mountain lion. It must not have been hungry because it reacted with fear of humans. As for jellyfish. I hate every single one of those stinging, brainless little m*therf*ckers!
Thank you! This thoughtfully created peice helps put Aistralia in context with your last video about dangerous animal encounter hot spots. Excellent educating for those of us who erroneously think of Australia as a non-stop home of croc, shark, and snake attacks. Thanks for educating!
Australia dangerous? Look at Europe Asia Africa and America, you go walkabout and get eaten by bears big cats wolves coyotes and anything else in thems here woods trying to ruin a perfectly good day. We only have a few snakes and spiders that are more scared of us than we are of them. Granted we have saltwater crocs, and a man was unfortunately eaten last week while fishing in north Queensland and non fatal attacks are quite common. But the only people who get attacked are people not using common sense near the water. Otherwise everyone else just knows where you can go and where you can't. The last snake fatality was a few years back, roos kill more people than snakes spiders Dingoes cassowarys and everything else mentioned combined. Except the salties, stay away from those fellas.
Another big one for the salt waters of Australia is the sea snakes here, I think there’s like 60ish different venomous species, some of which are the most or one of the venomous in the world, sending love from down under, big fan of the content
Cool video. I remember watching a video about crocodiles in Australia. I think one of the interesting things is the difference in managing dangerous wildlife (alot of which has to do with the wildlife itself and its danger level, size, type, etc.). In the US alligators aren't that dangerous and cohabitation with a bunch of rules (especially no feeding) is encouraged. For salt water crocodiles its basically separation is the only way to do things, but because of this you don't need all of the rules that go with cohabitation. Like they were moving or killing crocodiles near Darwin, but outside of Darwin they had companies that would feed wild crocodiles. That seemed so strange as an American, but from the Australian comments it made sense because they have to separate them anyway, so whether you feed them or not doesn't make a difference.
Missing fisherman Kevin Darmody found today in the belly of a 4.6m crocodile in far northern Queensland. FYi, most dangerous crocodiles are where you don't expect them, like upriver after rain and flood.
Great video, Tsuki. Could you do one on the Duckbill Platypus? When it was first discovered scientists thought it had to be a hoax. It’s classed as a “Mammal”, but it lays eggs. A very strange creature. If there is a creature more bizarre than this, I would love to hear about it!
Their closest relative, the echidnas (they can be long-beaked or short-beaked) are also pretty bizarre, being covered in spines, have long, powerful digging claws and a very low body temperature. They also lay eggs, which they keep in a pouch. They eat ants and termites and have no teeth, but instead have long, sticky tongues.
The 4 species of echidna and the platypus are classified as monotremes. Although listed with mammals, they don't have teats for feeding their young. Instead the young lick the fur on their parent's belly and the mother secretes a liquid extremely similar to any other mammal's milk.
Love the video, I'm an Aussie and I can tell you I'm more scared of a magpie attach than anything else. I'm also more scared of the huntsman's spider than the funnel Webb. But great video
@@shadoww7301 Well, no..... more people are killed by kangaroos than any other indigenous species; in car stikes. After horses and cattle, they're the animals that kill most Australians.
Hell yeah they are they've been known to gore a person's stomach after kicking or when approached by unwanted guests, also in Untamed and uncut show some person went a hospital after an attack by a Kangaroo🦘🦘.
Do top 10 animals that are not owned in any zoo. I've here a list for the video: 10. Arctic hare 9. Saola 8. Wild bactrian camel 7. Mountain nyala 6. Walia ibex 5. Javan rhino 4. Mountain gorilla 3. Narwal 2. Great white shark 1. Any Whale
But what animal kills the most Australians each year? The Horse. Horses kill more Australians each year than all the other dangerous creatures combined. And in terms of dangerous, well people think marsupials are cute and cuddly. They're not. All marsupials have a serial killer lurking inside them. Check out the claws and teeth!
It's nice to see someone put things into perspective, instead of the usual fear mongering about animals in my country. (Although we spread those exaggerations probably more than anyone else lol) As long as you act sensible, it's very unlikely anything will attack you in Aus.
One time during my time in the ADF we went to a tropical rain forest and did our training. While I was sitting in our gun pit with only blanks in my Minimi a cassowary wandered past our position. I had heard the stories of how vicious they could be with their spurs. Luckily it kept on going and I didn’t have to wrestle it😂
I love your videos! I’m obsessed with animals, I even got my degree in them, so I love educational animal channels that do it well & get their info correct as well as not being overly dramatic like a lot of channels. I enjoy playing your videos on my tv while I color in my critter books, do puzzles or do some of my art. I also like playing them when I’m trying to sleep, I have to have noise to fall asleep & I find the way you speak as well as the topics about animals to be very comforting & enjoyable. Plus, a lot of the most fascinating (& my favorite) creatures are obscure, so it’s awesome to see someone talk about so many different & unique animals instead of the same ones everyone else talks about. And I love that the focus of your channel seems to genuinely be conservation & love of the amazing creatures on our planet. Would love to see some longer videos in the future if you have the time. If you’re keeping them short b/c you think people won’t watch them if they’re too long I think you’d be surprised! Most of us just really love this stuff & your channel so we’ll watch whatever you post. Long ones would be awesome! Also, just an idea, it would be cool for you to talk about the evolution in depth of some of the unique critters you discuss. Tons of people have done evolution videos on the really well known animals but you could do so much better than them lol Anyways, much love & support from Ohio, USA 🇺🇸 ❤ Would love to see a video about all of the cool species that call the Appalachian region of the USA home btw! Edit: Forgot to say give your beautiful doggo a cuddle for me!
I’ll never go to Australia ever Can you do the 10 animals that have the largest migration 10. Caribou 9. White bearded wildebeest 8. Emperor penguin 7: grey whale 6. Plains zebra 5. Arctic tern 4. Pronghorn 3. Emu 2. Sandhill crane 1. Bison Also in future Animals that have very impressive headgear 9. Cassowary 8. Blue wildebeest 7. Pronghorn 6. Tibetan antelope 5. Greater kudu 4. Moose 3. Indian hornbill 2. Musk ox 1. Red hartebeest
Would like to see an instalment about the transmit-able diseases of Aussie wildlife. The increasingly well know koala STDs, bats and Lyssavirus, much more dangerous than most of the animals! Love the content as always, I save them up over the week for the end of a long day 😊👌
When I was around 7, I was walking down the beach, I found a box jellyfish lying on the beach for some reason. I almost touched it. If my uncle wasn’t there, I would be dead. Rule #1 in Australia- Don’t fuck around with things you don’t understand.
as a australian theres honestly not a lot to be worried about the top of the list is prob just spiders and maybe salt water crocs depending where you live but mainly snakes cause they are literally everywhere
Snakes in Australia don't go around looking to eat humans, they only bite if you tread on them while walking through the bush or you surprise them or corner them.when out bushwalking make lots of noise and they will hideaway somewhere else.
We also have plants you’d be best to avoid. The Gympie Gympie (dendrocnide moroides) is also known as the suicide plant (an intense stinging bush). It delivers incredible pain through tiny hair like needles which can last years (if you can manage through the pain, which apparently some have not). Mainly found in the tropics up north.
HAHAHAHA. As a 50 year old aussie who grew up swimming in creeks,rivers the surf ,and bushwalking through thick scrub the comments always give me a chuckle. australia is a paradise
Stone fish, red bull roos, irukanji, dugites, red and yellow bellied tigers, myrmecia of ANY SPECIES, (seriously, from west coast brevinoda to east coast black jumpers), mud pauper wasps (you know, the 6cm long black and orange fuckers that tackle huntsmans. . . ).
“Out there beyond that fence, every living thing that crawls, flies, or squats in the mud wants to kill you and eat your eyes for jujubes” - Miles Quarich
Think it’s worth pointing out that Crocodiles are only found in the northern parts of Australia - they can be found as far as 600km from the coasts of north wa, the Northern Territory and Queensland if they have fresh water. A saltwater crocodile can go it’s whole life without seeing salt water. Famous places like Litchfield, Mataranka springs, Kakadu often have a lot of water holes, tourist attractions, etc. shut down in the wet season because Crocodiles are so active in their movements then.
I think you will find that there are no tarantulas in Australia: many huntsman and wolf spiders get called that by mistake. It is probably worth mentioning that the animal in Australia most likely to kill you is another human.
Andrew Smallacombe our funnel web spider is a thousand times more dangeres than tarantulas.Correction Why are Australian tarantulas called Whistling spiders? Australian tarantulas are often known as whistling or barking spiders because of the sounds most species can produce. The Australian tarantulas belong to four genera, Selenocosmia (four described species), Selenotholus and Selenotypus (with one species each), and Phlogiellus (undescribed species) in the family Theraphosidae.
I am working on a spec evo project solely focused on Australia and Oceania as a whole. I was wondering what species (invasive and native) you think would be able to survive in a post human world?
@@shadoww7301 There have been many severe injuries though, especially when cars hit roos and an angry injured roo ends up in the front seat. They can be VERY dangerous, and to think otherwise is a sign of short life expectancy.
When I was a kid, every time I was terrified hearing about the most dangerous animals and insects, I would tell myself it's ok it must be in Australia. So far away, I'll be safe here.
I think this underestimated dingoes as a threat. They have been known to stalk adults. With any type of Wild dogs you need to exercise extreme caution.
Animal related deaths over 10 years: In Australia: 250 In USA: 7000 In India: 15000 Half of those 250 Aussie deaths were Horse falls or livestock tramplings. 9 were from tripping over dogs lol. Either it's the safest place around or we're just built different. I tackled an emu to the ground while my friend was feeding it when I was about 10 years old.
Lived all my life in Australia, lived in the bush most of it and there is no where that you can't go for a run or hike for fear of danger. There is only 1 thing that needs to be avoided and that is the crocodiles up north and if you are dumb enough to swim where they live then you have a death wish. You are not going to be attacked by a grizzly, pack of coyotes, mountain lion or any of the animals that live in Africa etc etc. There is a 10 million to 1 chance that you could get bitten by a snake but no one dies these day due to anti venom. I lived on a country rural property for 50 years and saw only 1 snake, shoved it into a bucket with a lid and took it for a drive and released it in case it bit my curious dog.
Came across a water moniter when i was about 8 while fishing up north, i was scared asf but it didnt even look like it was gonna attack, it was just sunning itself, i threw it a fish
Things are changing for Australia as far as grazing animals. The Rusa, Sambar, Chital, Red Stag, Fallow and Hog deer that have been introduced are hitting critical mass where their ranges are going to begin to rapidly expand. Once Sambar deer get to Northern Australia they will actually arrive in their preferred habitat.
Australia looks really close to Nevada/Utah in the U.S. I wonder if subconsciously being raised in Australia led to me choosing to live in the same type of inhospitable area
Thank you for putting Australia's dangerous wildlife in perspective. If you listen to warning and have commonsense Australia is very safe. We are taught as kids to tread carefully in the bush and our backyard we have snakes sometimes in our backyard) we are taught to swim at a young age and to be aware of rips. The danger in Australia is vastly over rated as long as you are not foolhardy - i mean if you go out in the bush without provisions you are much more like to die from heat exhaustion. It is easy to enjoy the outdoors of Australia without any consequence by just being mindful of your environment. We dont have predators like bears, big cats or wolves so again than you for putting the danger of some of our exceptionally lethal wildlife in perspective. I have travelled the circumference of Australia and it is spectacular so come for a visit , you will be amazed!
Some of the animals in australia are very cool to look at, like Funnel web Spiders which they hide in s trapdoor inside the sand and wait prey to come near the trap🕸️🕸️.
It's like a friend of mine once said.. When God created the Earth, he put Australia here as the hard mode.
Then what is Antarctica?
@@catriamflockentanz void zone
@@catriamflockentanz Cold.
@@catriamflockentanzAntarctica is where you end up when you glitch out of the game, no one is supposed to be there lol
And Russia is known for extreme mode
Despite the dangers of the wildlife, I want to visit Australia in the future. Amazing ecosystem. 😮
The Philippines also had unique species that may be dangerous and adamant at the same time. 😮
😂 good luck 🤞
Australia is beautiful
Come in spring or late winter for best climate, and try and see as many birds as you can
They’re fascinating and very opinionated :P
Honestly most of the wildlife will leave you alone if you leave them alone, as many dangerous animals in Australia, Australia has just as many beautiful animals mostly the birds
Hey mate I recommend you do it's absolutely beautiful over here and also never believe these videos unless you search up what DANGEROUS animals there are in my country just do the research and btw if you leave the animals alone they will leave you alone anyways have a great day mate and what the f*ck is a cassory cheers
The stonefish is well camoflaged and if you step on it a painful barb will go into your foot where the poison goes into you and theyre fatal.
A well balanced appraisal of Australian wildlife. As an Australian, I can confirm that your assessment that while Australia has some deadly animals, the odds of encountering one and, further, being attacked/bitten by one, are pretty low, so they pose no real threat. I like your vids, by the way.
Kangaroo
@@NidhiSharma-ir4ki nah kangaroos are not a threat really, they use to come down to my front yard when i use to live in mudgee. They are more afraid of you then you are of them.
It's the standard rule of animals if you leave it alone it will leave you alone.
I love your videos! I actually use them to teach English:) you have a very pleasant accent and the way you speak is very clear and understandable. So, thank you!:)
Thank you that's really sweet :) I try my best to be clear when recording but i can't say my normal voice is as clear as my recording voice haha
@@TsukiCove Tsuki you should do video on largest birds ever there list of largest birds on Wikipedia
Another great research video. I spent 46 years in Australia and only encountered one incident of stepping on a catfish they call "Cobbler" in Geraldton, WA. The inland taipan is maligned, I have never seen one yet need in their territory. Saltwater crocodiles are not that dangerous if you take simple steps. Do not enter any water course. I have camped in Lakefield NP known for its crocs. Check with the rangers where to camp. You can be close to a river and still be safe.
The most dangerous animal is perhaps the smallest. The Irukandji Jellyfish, about the size of your finger nail. Stinger nets are used to protect against Box Jellyfish, but the Irukandji will just sail through the nets. They are present in all tropical waters. They are killers.
I was lucky enough to go to Australia when I was younger but i can't say i went for 46 years. I don't know why people have the image of it being the most dangerous place in the world, i was looking for snakes the whole time i was there and only found 1 venomous species and i really had to look. I think as long as you are careful and have some common sense then you will be fine as you said.
@@TsukiCove Tsuki you should do video on largest birds ever there list of largest birds on Wikipedia
The worst thing about Irukandji is if the venom doesn't kill you from heart failure, the pain is so intense people commit suicide after being stung. At least one indigenous tribe tied up victims and buried them to their necks in the sand so they couldn't hurt themselves.
It is curious that certain regions of the world - certain habitats - have lots of "deadly" animals, while others have nearly any. The contrast is even sharper if you make that to "venomous and poisonous* animals. I'm sure there's an explanation for this in evolutionary biology, but i don't know what it is.
I have spent months on and off in the Chihuahua, Sonoran and Mojave deserts. As North America goes, these eco-regions are known for having the most "deadly animals.". Bark scorpion, black widow, mountain lion, various venomous snakes, and the occasional Jaguar near the border. I never encountered any of them outside a zoo. People forget that most desert animals hide from the sun during the day. And others simply hide in general.
I do know someone who had an encounter with a mountain lion. It must not have been hungry because it reacted with fear of humans.
As for jellyfish. I hate every single one of those stinging, brainless little m*therf*ckers!
Irujkandi.
Thank you! This thoughtfully created peice helps put Aistralia in context with your last video about dangerous animal encounter hot spots. Excellent educating for those of us who erroneously think of Australia as a non-stop home of croc, shark, and snake attacks. Thanks for educating!
Thank you for your support I really appreciate it :) I'm glad you agree and i'll try and make more like this in the future
@@TsukiCove Tsuki you should do video on largest birds ever there list of largest birds on Wikipedia
Australia dangerous? Look at Europe Asia Africa and America, you go walkabout and get eaten by bears big cats wolves coyotes and anything else in thems here woods trying to ruin a perfectly good day. We only have a few snakes and spiders that are more scared of us than we are of them. Granted we have saltwater crocs, and a man was unfortunately eaten last week while fishing in north Queensland and non fatal attacks are quite common. But the only people who get attacked are people not using common sense near the water. Otherwise everyone else just knows where you can go and where you can't. The last snake fatality was a few years back, roos kill more people than snakes spiders Dingoes cassowarys and everything else mentioned combined. Except the salties, stay away from those fellas.
@@fasteddie9201and people are even more dangerous than the wildlife
@@reasonsvoice8554 Especially kids in stolen cars.
Stonefish! If you do another video on this topic, you definitely need to include stonefish.
Hardly anyone dies from stone fish right? Aren't they proven to be not that deadly
Another big one for the salt waters of Australia is the sea snakes here, I think there’s like 60ish different venomous species, some of which are the most or one of the venomous in the world, sending love from down under, big fan of the content
Cool video. I remember watching a video about crocodiles in Australia. I think one of the interesting things is the difference in managing dangerous wildlife (alot of which has to do with the wildlife itself and its danger level, size, type, etc.). In the US alligators aren't that dangerous and cohabitation with a bunch of rules (especially no feeding) is encouraged. For salt water crocodiles its basically separation is the only way to do things, but because of this you don't need all of the rules that go with cohabitation. Like they were moving or killing crocodiles near Darwin, but outside of Darwin they had companies that would feed wild crocodiles. That seemed so strange as an American, but from the Australian comments it made sense because they have to separate them anyway, so whether you feed them or not doesn't make a difference.
Missing fisherman Kevin Darmody found today in the belly of a 4.6m crocodile in far northern Queensland. FYi, most dangerous crocodiles are where you don't expect them, like upriver after rain and flood.
That's why in the top end, the rule is, always expect them.
Great video, Tsuki. Could you do one on the Duckbill Platypus? When it was first discovered scientists thought it had to be a hoax. It’s classed as a “Mammal”, but it lays eggs. A very strange creature. If there is a creature more bizarre than this, I would love to hear about it!
Their closest relative, the echidnas (they can be long-beaked or short-beaked) are also pretty bizarre, being covered in spines, have long, powerful digging claws and a very low body temperature. They also lay eggs, which they keep in a pouch. They eat ants and termites and have no teeth, but instead have long, sticky tongues.
Also the male has a claw that injects a very painful venom
@@anserbauer309 They also have a four-tipped penis.
The 4 species of echidna and the platypus are classified as monotremes. Although listed with mammals, they don't have teats for feeding their young. Instead the young lick the fur on their parent's belly and the mother secretes a liquid extremely similar to any other mammal's milk.
They lay eggs but also produce milk
Love the video, I'm an Aussie and I can tell you I'm more scared of a magpie attach than anything else. I'm also more scared of the huntsman's spider than the funnel Webb.
But great video
I'll be perfectly honest: I'd rather contend with some of Australia's most venomous than an angry brown bear.
Izaih Flores agreed
Or mountain lion bob cat wolf or coyote.
Salt water croc wouldn’t be nice. But I guess the drowning would end it faster than being nibbled on by the bear
@@lansvale28 so long as you stay out of the water, you should be safe. Bears, on the other hand, can chase you down, practically wherever.
@@DakotaofRaptors can stay out of the woods also
Kangaroos are pretty dangerous
No they aren't only one person has ever died from a kangaroo back in 1936
@@shadoww7301 Well, no..... more people are killed by kangaroos than any other indigenous species; in car stikes. After horses and cattle, they're the animals that kill most Australians.
Hell yeah they are they've been known to gore a person's stomach after kicking or when approached by unwanted guests, also in Untamed and uncut show some person went a hospital after an attack by a Kangaroo🦘🦘.
@@haroldalan7080 yeah but only 1 person has ever died from one. You could get gouged by a fucking sloth but it never happens and it's not fatal
@@shadoww7301 Blinded, paralyzed, eviscerated, broken bones, head injuries, but only one person has died in 1936 so they're safe. Sure.
I also suggest being aware of cone snails and stone fish. Best to wear shoes in waters you don't know.
Do top 10 animals that are not owned in any zoo. I've here a list for the video:
10. Arctic hare
9. Saola
8. Wild bactrian camel
7. Mountain nyala
6. Walia ibex
5. Javan rhino
4. Mountain gorilla
3. Narwal
2. Great white shark
1. Any Whale
Yes you're right I've never seen a whale in a zoo lol
But what animal kills the most Australians each year?
The Horse. Horses kill more Australians each year than all the other dangerous creatures combined.
And in terms of dangerous, well people think marsupials are cute and cuddly. They're not. All marsupials have a serial killer lurking inside them. Check out the claws and teeth!
Irrikangi jellyfish, cone snail, kangaroos, stone fish, sea snakes, wild pigs, cane toads.
This country is a great country to live in.
It's nice to see someone put things into perspective, instead of the usual fear mongering about animals in my country. (Although we spread those exaggerations probably more than anyone else lol)
As long as you act sensible, it's very unlikely anything will attack you in Aus.
I HAVE BEEN BINGING YOUR VIDEOS, BECAUSE I LEARN SO MUCH. ME MISSUS AND I ABSOLUTELY LOVE WHAT YOU DO. CHEERS FOR ALL YOUR AMAZING CONTENT
One time during my time in the ADF we went to a tropical rain forest and did our training. While I was sitting in our gun pit with only blanks in my Minimi a cassowary wandered past our position. I had heard the stories of how vicious they could be with their spurs. Luckily it kept on going and I didn’t have to wrestle it😂
I love your videos! I’m obsessed with animals, I even got my degree in them, so I love educational animal channels that do it well & get their info correct as well as not being overly dramatic like a lot of channels. I enjoy playing your videos on my tv while I color in my critter books, do puzzles or do some of my art. I also like playing them when I’m trying to sleep, I have to have noise to fall asleep & I find the way you speak as well as the topics about animals to be very comforting & enjoyable. Plus, a lot of the most fascinating (& my favorite) creatures are obscure, so it’s awesome to see someone talk about so many different & unique animals instead of the same ones everyone else talks about. And I love that the focus of your channel seems to genuinely be conservation & love of the amazing creatures on our planet. Would love to see some longer videos in the future if you have the time. If you’re keeping them short b/c you think people won’t watch them if they’re too long I think you’d be surprised! Most of us just really love this stuff & your channel so we’ll watch whatever you post. Long ones would be awesome! Also, just an idea, it would be cool for you to talk about the evolution in depth of some of the unique critters you discuss. Tons of people have done evolution videos on the really well known animals but you could do so much better than them lol Anyways, much love & support from Ohio, USA 🇺🇸 ❤ Would love to see a video about all of the cool species that call the Appalachian region of the USA home btw!
Edit: Forgot to say give your beautiful doggo a cuddle for me!
Cassowary’s are still definitely dinosaurs. Murder toes and funky headgear….
All Birds are!!
Beautiful country...awesome people...great food...wonderful lifestyle
I’ll never go to Australia ever
Can you do the 10 animals that have the largest migration
10. Caribou
9. White bearded wildebeest
8. Emperor penguin
7: grey whale
6. Plains zebra
5. Arctic tern
4. Pronghorn
3. Emu
2. Sandhill crane
1. Bison
Also in future
Animals that have very impressive headgear
9. Cassowary
8. Blue wildebeest
7. Pronghorn
6. Tibetan antelope
5. Greater kudu
4. Moose
3. Indian hornbill
2. Musk ox
1. Red hartebeest
The vast majority of Australians have not even seen most of these animals outside of zoos. We cram into crappy cities like everyone else.
Would like to see an instalment about the transmit-able diseases of Aussie wildlife. The increasingly well know koala STDs, bats and Lyssavirus, much more dangerous than most of the animals!
Love the content as always, I save them up over the week for the end of a long day 😊👌
You should do a video with the animals that can only be found in Australia, i would love that!!
That's pretty much all of them.
When I was around 7, I was walking down the beach, I found a box jellyfish lying on the beach for some reason. I almost touched it. If my uncle wasn’t there, I would be dead. Rule #1 in Australia- Don’t fuck around with things you don’t understand.
Amazing video!
thanks i appreciate it :)
I can't believe Drop Bears aren't on this list. Theyre the deadliest by far out of pure viciousness.
Fortunately most of the drop bears have been killed by the flying hoop snakes.
Koalas?
@@entertainmentjunkie The drop bear is the deadly cousin of the koala.
Nice video, well researched and documented .
I think you missed an important one and that's the stone fish :)
as a australian theres honestly not a lot to be worried about the top of the list is prob just spiders and maybe salt water crocs depending where you live but mainly snakes cause they are literally everywhere
Wow another nice video but can you make a video about most endangered crocodilian species
He made one about the 9 largest crocs 2 weeks ago. It also included some of the most endangered species.
Yeah I know he did I watched the video but he didn't included every endangered crocodilians
@@zoology7764
Yes, the Cuba croc for example.
Snakes in Australia don't go around looking to eat humans, they only bite if you tread on them while walking through the bush or you surprise them or corner them.when out bushwalking make lots of noise and they will hideaway somewhere else.
Something about the thumbnail broke me and now I can't stop lmao 😂 🤣
>:>
I just read this comment, then checked the thumbnail and immediately started laughing
We also have plants you’d be best to avoid. The Gympie Gympie (dendrocnide moroides) is also known as the suicide plant (an intense stinging bush). It delivers incredible pain through tiny hair like needles which can last years (if you can manage through the pain, which apparently some have not). Mainly found in the tropics up north.
HAHAHAHA. As a 50 year old aussie who grew up swimming in creeks,rivers the surf ,and bushwalking through thick scrub the comments always give me a chuckle. australia is a paradise
Stone fish, red bull roos, irukanji, dugites, red and yellow bellied tigers, myrmecia of ANY SPECIES, (seriously, from west coast brevinoda to east coast black jumpers), mud pauper wasps (you know, the 6cm long black and orange fuckers that tackle huntsmans. . . ).
Point is, from an Aussies point of vie, I am an eternal source of why muricans adhere to their 2nd amendment lol
“Out there beyond that fence, every living thing that crawls, flies, or squats in the mud wants to kill you and eat your eyes for jujubes”
- Miles Quarich
Great episode
Awesome vid, I would say the Stonefish would be in the top 5!
nice one. I'd rather see a video on Australian creatures that can mess you up like kangaroos, spiders and bogans.
They don't kill humans but go after children pffh kids run ruuuun
You forgot to mention the highly toxic stonefish.
I really like Australia specially the music from the continent is a majestic country god bless Australia always i like Australia fred ❤
Maybe you should upload your ranking of every entry from 72 Animals series.
WOW 14? TSUKI THATS A NEW RECORD!
Dingos killed a 9 y.o. on Fraser Island. Not something to disrespect.
Great content well done 🎉
Think it’s worth pointing out that Crocodiles are only found in the northern parts of Australia - they can be found as far as 600km from the coasts of north wa, the Northern Territory and Queensland if they have fresh water. A saltwater crocodile can go it’s whole life without seeing salt water. Famous places like Litchfield, Mataranka springs, Kakadu often have a lot of water holes, tourist attractions, etc. shut down in the wet season because Crocodiles are so active in their movements then.
I think you will find that there are no tarantulas in Australia: many huntsman and wolf spiders get called that by mistake.
It is probably worth mentioning that the animal in Australia most likely to kill you is another human.
No Australia does have a few species of tarantulas
@@shadoww7301 So it does. My mistake.
Thanks for the correction!
@@andrewsmallacombe9468 Yeah I'm Australian and I only found out a few years ago lol
Andrew Smallacombe our funnel web spider is a thousand times more dangeres than tarantulas.Correction Why are Australian tarantulas called Whistling spiders?
Australian tarantulas are often known as whistling or barking spiders because of the sounds most species can produce. The Australian tarantulas belong to four genera, Selenocosmia (four described species), Selenotholus and Selenotypus (with one species each), and Phlogiellus (undescribed species) in the family Theraphosidae.
As an Australian what fear the most isnt any animal but i do fear fake videos that say nonsense but this video is good
I am working on a spec evo project solely focused on Australia and Oceania as a whole. I was wondering what species (invasive and native) you think would be able to survive in a post human world?
The casoar also uses its head to attack, as its basically a bone blade.
With the cassowary story, Florida + man + cassowary says everything we need to know
what about kangroos
Only one recorded death EVER in 1936... They aren't dangerous at all
@@shadoww7301 There have been many severe injuries though, especially when cars hit roos and an angry injured roo ends up in the front seat. They can be VERY dangerous, and to think otherwise is a sign of short life expectancy.
@@shadoww7301 Please! Check your facts on roo attacks fatalities.
so the cars are at fault
The paralysis Tic would of been a good mention. Think it’s more scary than deadly
Australia you have some of the most amazing animals. So jealous 🇬🇧
When Tsuki started to make Top lists greater than 3, we knew it was the beginning of the end.
I want to live here but when I watched this video, I got the shivers😅 ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Isn’t the black widow a deadly spider in Australia, and what about the black mamba snake, or is that Africa?
Reef stone fish.
Also Africa has more deadly animals like hippos and mosquitoes with higher fatality’s
Can you do deadliest animals in Brazil 🇧🇷 next?
When I was a kid, every time I was terrified hearing about the most dangerous animals and insects, I would tell myself it's ok it must be in Australia. So far away, I'll be safe here.
I want to move from New Zealand to Australia but I'm so scared of snakes and spiders. I heard they quite regularly get into your homes.
Kangaroos have been known to drown people 😢 and the platypus has a highly toxic venom 😳
more ones: irukunji jelly fish, it kills you with a scence of appending doom
redback spider
cone snail
australia has quolls, tasi devils as predators
Some of the Australian Cone Snails are deadly.
I think this underestimated dingoes as a threat. They have been known to stalk adults. With any type of Wild dogs you need to exercise extreme caution.
Thanks for setting the record straight, mate. Memes aside, Australia does have dangerous animals.
Stone Fish & Spiders,
Love from Australia
That dog at the end is so cute
Good day thanks for the support and help 🙂
Make one on India too
keep up the good work 👍
Cep up the good work
will do :)
@@TsukiCove Tsuki you should do video on largest birds ever there list of largest birds on Wikipedia
You should rank all continents in order from least deadly to most deadly based on deadly animals
Don’t kangaroo’s kill quite a few people? Though I’m pretty sure it’s mostly due to car accidents
Im Aussie i almost died from watching while eating! Lol nearly choking on my pizza laughing. And kangaroos grow to 20ft tall.
Animal related deaths over 10 years:
In Australia: 250
In USA: 7000
In India: 15000
Half of those 250 Aussie deaths were Horse falls or livestock tramplings. 9 were from tripping over dogs lol.
Either it's the safest place around or we're just built different. I tackled an emu to the ground while my friend was feeding it when I was about 10 years old.
saltwater croc can get to 20 feet??
me: that aint a croc that a god damn lagiacrus
Lived all my life in Australia, lived in the bush most of it and there is no where that you can't go for a run or hike for fear of danger. There is only 1 thing that needs to be avoided and that is the crocodiles up north and if you are dumb enough to swim where they live then you have a death wish. You are not going to be attacked by a grizzly, pack of coyotes, mountain lion or any of the animals that live in Africa etc etc. There is a 10 million to 1 chance that you could get bitten by a snake but no one dies these day due to anti venom. I lived on a country rural property for 50 years and saw only 1 snake, shoved it into a bucket with a lid and took it for a drive and released it in case it bit my curious dog.
Came across a water moniter when i was about 8 while fishing up north, i was scared asf but it didnt even look like it was gonna attack, it was just sunning itself, i threw it a fish
Thanks mate also very stressfull, countryside they fart so loud ,,, stealing and killing
Sea snakes, red widow spider, and scorpions....and the conch....
Things are changing for Australia as far as grazing animals. The Rusa, Sambar, Chital, Red Stag, Fallow and Hog deer that have been introduced are hitting critical mass where their ranges are going to begin to rapidly expand. Once Sambar deer get to Northern Australia they will actually arrive in their preferred habitat.
..... and then, there's the Gympie Gympie tree. You don't want touch one of them, either. Not even a little bit.
Australia looks really close to Nevada/Utah in the U.S. I wonder if subconsciously being raised in Australia led to me choosing to live in the same type of inhospitable area
Thank you for putting Australia's dangerous wildlife in perspective. If you listen to warning and have commonsense Australia is very safe. We are taught as kids to tread carefully in the bush and our backyard we have snakes sometimes in our backyard) we are taught to swim at a young age and to be aware of rips. The danger in Australia is vastly over rated as long as you are not foolhardy - i mean if you go out in the bush without provisions you are much more like to die from heat exhaustion. It is easy to enjoy the outdoors of Australia without any consequence by just being mindful of your environment. We dont have predators like bears, big cats or wolves so again than you for putting the danger of some of our exceptionally lethal wildlife in perspective.
I have travelled the circumference of Australia and it is spectacular so come for a visit , you will be amazed!
You forgot to mention the most deadly Australian creature of all:
The human in their car.
I like this video🐊🐉🦈🐙🕷🦂👍🌞
The inland taipan is the most "venomous" snake on Earth but one of the least "deadly".
Australian captain rickey poiting i still remember his captaincy
Nothing to worry about in Australia so long as you stay out of the water and off the land.
A sting from an Irukandji jellyfish will write off your weekend
I will never been to Australia before can I join the wiggles
Quokka is the most dangerous! It kills with cuteness!
So cute ❤
Tsuki you should do video on largest birds ever you should List of largest birds
Some of the animals in australia are very cool to look at, like Funnel web Spiders which they hide in s trapdoor inside the sand and wait prey to come near the trap🕸️🕸️.