15 Most Dangerous Trees You Shouldn’t Touch

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024

Комментарии • 311

  • @EndLess_Racket
    @EndLess_Racket Год назад +41

    The dragon’s blood tree you CAN touch, just stay away from its very watery resin/sap (a bit in between those 2 things considered to be a tree’s healing and draining blood) if you have no use for it. But it can be used as an antiseptic and as a coagulant when used on a small wound that could get infected. Rub it on that wound enough and the sap will turn white. That’s why he mentioned medical research, likely.

    • @PurringWonderland
      @PurringWonderland Год назад +5

      I thought they must be exaggerating with that "blood" flow from the tree. I started to look up other videos of it and saw that it wasn't faked. That's so weird looking, both that it's red and that it pours out like that.

    • @EndLess_Racket
      @EndLess_Racket Год назад +2

      @@PurringWonderland Yup! If you were to like, make a 2 inch deep cut from the tree, the sap would gush as much or maybe even more than an artery pulverized by a bayonet to the brain or heart or whatever-you get the picture.

  • @blackburned
    @blackburned Год назад +6

    I was disappointed that #1 wasn't even dangerous. I'd happily touch that one. The rest were interesting and belong on this list in my eyes.

  • @StarchildMagic
    @StarchildMagic Год назад +7

    Your top pick is there because of *legends*? Really?? If you had stopped at your #2 pick it would have been a great, factual video. The entry of The Devil's Tree, especially at the top of the list, ruined it.

    • @UhhNon
      @UhhNon Год назад

      The devils tree isn't a legend. It could be any old tree from any old neighbor who doesn't like people on their property.
      It's almost a literature device/allegory for "tread lightly" or "beware of dogs".
      Or another more common one "trespassers will be shot".

  • @azder4140
    @azder4140 Год назад +14

    For the gympie gympie i think it was cayote peterson or whatever his name is, he took on this plant and tested out waxxing to take out the nettles, worked reasonably well, meaning they dont really need to stay in for weeks like you said

    • @Thundermaceaus
      @Thundermaceaus Год назад +4

      I just watched that video today.
      You are half right. It helped but not fully.
      The end of the video claims he still gets shocks of pain when cold or hot things such as water hit the affected area.
      I think he said that was a month or two after the sting.

  • @davegoldspink5354
    @davegoldspink5354 2 года назад +34

    Got to love Australia even our plants are deadly. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

    • @davegoldspink5354
      @davegoldspink5354 2 года назад +2

      @Bill Kikstra 😂🤣😂 Yeah definitely even our cutest animals can be deadly like our world famous Drop Bears or our Platypus.

    • @davegoldspink5354
      @davegoldspink5354 2 года назад +2

      @Bill Kikstra would love to go to Canada and wrestle a grizzly bear. 😂🤣😂 I’ve lived nearly all my life in the country and outback so I like my chances. All jokes aside yeah ok we have more than our fair share of bitey and stingy things but don’t sell yourself short I think you fellas in Canada live in a pretty hardcore country as well.

    • @davegoldspink5354
      @davegoldspink5354 2 года назад +1

      @Bill Kikstra I was joking about the grizzly bears but yeah with the temperatures you fellas get yeah you lot would be pretty tough.

    • @redneckshaman3099
      @redneckshaman3099 2 года назад

      I'm addicted to pigger nussy 🤠

    • @lightmarker3146
      @lightmarker3146 2 года назад +1

      When God made Australia he used His sense of humor , the funniest animals on earth .

  • @azazel3732
    @azazel3732 Год назад +19

    Imagine cutting a tree down and it begins bleeding.

  • @amantedar123
    @amantedar123 Год назад +62

    It is so sad to see those dragon trees being felled down. They are very rare and to reach that height they take hundreds of years.

    • @raven4k998
      @raven4k998 Год назад +4

      yeah those savages are killing those trees and for what😭😭😭

    • @bean332nji
      @bean332nji Год назад +1

      Wut

    • @limemaster6952
      @limemaster6952 Год назад +2

      ​@@raven4k998do you know why they cutting the trees? Probably not for a bad reason.

    • @raven4k998
      @raven4k998 Год назад

      @@limemaster6952 yeah I do I was joking god get a sense of humor the trees look like they are bleeding it was hilarious

    • @fransthefox9682
      @fransthefox9682 Год назад +2

      ​@@limemaster6952There is never a good reason for deforestation.

  • @michaelleader633
    @michaelleader633 Год назад +29

    The wild cherry tree is known as choke cherry trees up here. Mostly harmless, the fruit has a subdued sweet taste that really is kinda bland. Still, every now and then someone does have severe issues from eating the fruit.

    • @EndLess_Racket
      @EndLess_Racket Год назад +3

      Did those people swallow the pit or have an allergy?

  • @Mr.EmeraldTheGreen
    @Mr.EmeraldTheGreen Год назад +6

    Title: “15 of the most dangerous trees you should never touch”
    Video: shows people touching said trees! 😆

    • @johnnesbit2371
      @johnnesbit2371 Год назад

      Not touching means you won't ruin your day, or year, or the rest of your life. But some of these you could touch I think; but lightly; others, DON'T EVEN TOUCH--and have a good vacation.

    • @heliosgnosis2744
      @heliosgnosis2744 Год назад

      That part was the click bait for the most part btw

  • @FIRESTAR56566
    @FIRESTAR56566 Год назад +13

    Fun fact: The Bunya Pine's cones contain edible nuts that are very nutritious. So their cones aren't actually that bad.

    • @blackburned
      @blackburned Год назад

      They're also kinda beautiful. Would make for a cool garden decoration for a while if it didn't germinate

    • @shamancredible8632
      @shamancredible8632 11 месяцев назад

      Go eat some.

    • @TheCaptainAmelia
      @TheCaptainAmelia Месяц назад

      Do they taste good?

  • @s.e.wagger3888
    @s.e.wagger3888 2 года назад +26

    I knew Australia had the most dangerous spiders, sharks, crocs and insects (9 out the top 10).... but I didn't realise we had dangerous plants???? DOH!!!!!

  • @IonutNedelcu
    @IonutNedelcu Год назад +11

    Locust trees are actually useful. Honey made out of their flowers is very good, people chew the flowers as well because they are sweet and their wood is used in construction and in making fences.

  • @gunsandcommissions
    @gunsandcommissions 2 года назад +8

    Taking notes on what to serve to my enemies....

  • @johnnesbit2371
    @johnnesbit2371 Год назад +6

    I'm not sure why Gympie-gympie isn't ranked WORST!!

    • @lablunt6190
      @lablunt6190 8 месяцев назад

      Because there is a worse plant than that that grows in Europe. Giant hogweed. it is gympie-gympie x10!

  • @33mavboy
    @33mavboy Год назад +2

    You could use these plants as home defense, have a sign saying warning, some these plants may and will kill you if you try trespass on this property haha

    • @blackburned
      @blackburned Год назад

      Forget guard dogs.. guard trees

  • @shinzakura_yt
    @shinzakura_yt Год назад +4

    Nitpick: if it's "extinct" but still around, it's "extirpated", not extinct (some jurisdictions use "extinct in the wild") but definitely not "regular" extinct.

  • @davejones9469
    @davejones9469 Год назад +11

    I had a cherry tree in my backyard as a kid. I climbed it all the time, and we always ate tons of cherries from it, so I guess it was cool with me lol. Also made my pet squirrel its home in it...

    • @caragare3214
      @caragare3214 Год назад +1

      We had a cherries tree my sister used to climb up there a eat them they were called choke cherries

    • @davejones9469
      @davejones9469 Год назад +1

      @@caragare3214 Ours made dark cherries with a hint of bitterness. Not sure what kind it would've been, I was too young to care at the time.

  • @mikewood8561
    @mikewood8561 Год назад +5

    It's just funny cause he implies that we go around eating trees. I used to climb them when I was a kid but never had the urge to eat them.

  • @AlphabetBoisAreSmelly
    @AlphabetBoisAreSmelly Год назад +7

    I used to trim black locust. Spiney as hell, not fun getting hit in the face by a branch. Never had any signs of poisoning though

  • @Михайло-д2п
    @Михайло-д2п Год назад +1

    2:42 .. Is depression one of the symptoms in horses? Seriously? Did you figure it out in an hour? They asked the horse how your life was, and he cried and said that everything is terrible?

  • @gabrielrooks9222
    @gabrielrooks9222 2 года назад +6

    Wow, those trees don’t be playing. They are trying to take us out. Even the baby.

  • @shamancredible8632
    @shamancredible8632 11 месяцев назад +1

    You seem to be confused. If we cut down all the dangerous trees, we won't have to worry about dangerous trees anymore. 🤯

  • @tyraelpl
    @tyraelpl 11 месяцев назад +1

    Ive eaten yew tree berries many times. They are delicious, sorta sweet and jelly like. Just dont crunch on the core nor ingest that.

  • @IWatchYouTubez
    @IWatchYouTubez Год назад +3

    A lot of these have "used for poison arrows" in them...

  • @bearup1612
    @bearup1612 Год назад +1

    Best treatment for Gympie Gympie sting is gaffer or duck tape on the affected area

  • @eimasalisio2537
    @eimasalisio2537 Год назад +3

    I have seriously come to the conclusion that EVERYTHING in Australia is dangerous lol and BIG. like when the Pangaea continent broke apart, everything big and dangerous must have been on the part that broke off to become Australia!! Because I swear Australia is mentioned so many times when I see videos about anything being "the most deadly" or "the most creepy" things, and Australia usually always has several entries on those lists... it does seem like everything growing and from Australia is always BIG and DANGEROUS.

  • @diloo1861
    @diloo1861 Год назад +3

    You have a warm and loving voice...thank you sweetheart LOVE from the Netherlands

  • @GeographRick
    @GeographRick 2 года назад +3

    I have Oleander in my yard in Charleston, SC

  • @corybinder4266
    @corybinder4266 11 месяцев назад +1

    wowwwwww that looks so cool and I want one too I can’t wait for the new one I think it’s 😮😮😮😮

  • @wazzupz2244
    @wazzupz2244 Год назад +2

    The Ent you mistook for a tree, that’s one of the most dangerous things.

  • @JeffreyDeCristofaro
    @JeffreyDeCristofaro Год назад +3

    Yeah, when you come across a particular tree species with the name of Gympie Gympie... the name alone is enough reason to exercise caution and stay your distance.

  • @konoeyoshito6105
    @konoeyoshito6105 10 месяцев назад +1

    i'm surprised that the Euphorbia didnt make it to this list ,literally one of the most dangerous trees known to this day ,everything about him is toxic

  • @minetlav5110
    @minetlav5110 2 года назад +4

    Most dangerous trees don't touch also in the video he or she touch it

  • @arlenebowers326
    @arlenebowers326 Год назад +3

    Here in Southwest Virginia, we had all kinds of black locust trees. Not fun to try and climb with those thorns.

  • @partyfoxdavy
    @partyfoxdavy 10 месяцев назад +1

    Why does life have shit like this is the real question... Plus i heard about these "exploding trees" or something... "The dynamite tree"

  • @canadiantomcat
    @canadiantomcat Год назад +1

    The evolution was like, let's take every mildly dangerous plant and animal, make them a million times worse and put them all in one place - Australia.

  • @maanmallak8953
    @maanmallak8953 2 года назад +5

    God is the great 🌺 Creator

  • @rottenroads1982
    @rottenroads1982 Год назад +2

    It’s interesting how the Bunya Pine can grow from such a Huge Cone, while the Tallest Trees in the world, Coast Redwoods, can grow from very Small Cones, ones that can fit in the palm of your hand.
    Also, whatever this Devil’s Tree is, I think it’s best to bring Priests to help remove the evil spirits.

  • @Gracell0
    @Gracell0 11 месяцев назад +1

    There is a case with the "angles" trumpet tree where someone drank a tea with it and then cut off his tongue and his... Cucumber...

  • @theresachiorazzi4571
    @theresachiorazzi4571 Год назад +3

    I had a rose bush one time and a strange thing happened when I cut it out it bled like I never seen from a plant. Never thought I’d see that.

  • @pamoua4139
    @pamoua4139 Год назад +2

    It’s called dragon blood tree because it looks like blood from a dragon.
    By the way I like to study stuff.

  • @mattyward4822
    @mattyward4822 Год назад +2

    Nah the pine tree is in nsw too in Australia, we actually get em off a mate , it's made up of 100s of nuts that you can roast or straight up eat ..there a awesome tree

  • @DrKuryakin
    @DrKuryakin 2 года назад +2

    really, number one comes from superstition? what a let down

  • @Noctosphere
    @Noctosphere Год назад +1

    What the hell is this video? I mean...
    Narrator : just touching it is deadly
    Video of someone touching the deadly part
    Narrator : just being near it is deadly
    Video of someone being near it bare skin
    Narrator : its seeds explode if they fall
    Video of someone under the tree

  • @paulagooding8441
    @paulagooding8441 2 года назад +6

    We call the first one Stinging nettles...

    • @faithnaidoo7647
      @faithnaidoo7647 Год назад

      That is not stinging nettles.I have been eating them for 61 yrs.Stinging nettle is God's gift to mankind.You can survive on them without any other food product for years!!!!.That was our food growing up because we had nothing else to eat!!!!.JFYI.He must be talking about a plant similar to stinging nettle.

    • @AsmodeusMictian
      @AsmodeusMictian Год назад

      @@faithnaidoo7647 They...mentioned that it's in the same *family* as the stinging nettle.
      I would advise against making a Gympie salad though, from what I understand you will regret it for a very, very long time. It's also called the 'suicide plant' and I've heard stories of horses just tossing themselves off a cliff due to the pain. Scary stuff if you ask me.

  • @donihilism1394
    @donihilism1394 Год назад +1

    The dragons blood tree has never had any recorded negative or toxic effect on humans and neither has its sap. Only the opposite. Also the name actually comes from the thought the dragons are imprisoned in the trees. Fire your information guy.

  • @christopherbeaulieu4942
    @christopherbeaulieu4942 11 месяцев назад +1

    I think you need to rethink the black locust. I e been cutting them down and or trimming them for 10 years. There is a difference between male and female trees. This one was laughable.

  • @resilientwomen4595
    @resilientwomen4595 2 года назад +2

    Australia has so much danger in their country

  • @chrisnemec5644
    @chrisnemec5644 2 года назад +123

    Another tree to avoid is the Honey Locust, a variant of the Black Locust. This tree, which is native to North America, is classified as a "very aggressive" invasive species elsewhere. The tree is dangerous not because of toxic chemicals, but because it's covered in sharp thorns, some of which can reach 7 inches (about 17 cm) in length. These thorns are very durable and can easily pierce the skin and tires. They were used by early pioneers to North America as a substitute for nails.

    • @danielobrien1571
      @danielobrien1571 2 года назад

      Hello Chris, neat picture, would you happen to be a lady with very long hair? I find that quite attractive, please describe it?

    • @chrisnemec5644
      @chrisnemec5644 2 года назад +4

      @@danielobrien1571 Not quite. I'm pretty much the opposite of what you described.

    • @lewiemcneely9143
      @lewiemcneely9143 2 года назад +3

      I was thinking the same thing. I was helping build a pumphouse for a friend next to one and it scared me to death just thinking about just brushing into it. The thorns were around 3 inches long and a hypo is not nearly as sharp as they are. Would make a great hedge I guess because nothing but an a-bomb could go through it.

    • @Isaac-gd4dv
      @Isaac-gd4dv Год назад

      No I don't agree

    • @Isaac-gd4dv
      @Isaac-gd4dv Год назад

      .....

  • @v3le
    @v3le Год назад +1

    4:14 this is the flower of the “borrachero” shrub native to the South American country of Columbia, their common name is Devil's Breath, and their seeds is used to make “burandanga”!

  • @StarwarsHalofreak
    @StarwarsHalofreak Год назад +2

    Allegedly, Ponce De Leon met his end from a Native's arrow that was covered in sap from the Manchineel tree.

  • @hermetic_wizard777
    @hermetic_wizard777 Год назад +1

    Yew trees bleed a red sap too, only it seems much thicker than the gushing Dragon blood tree. I live by a park that is full of Yew Trees and have spent a significant time around them... Perhaps one day if I happened to develope a degenerative condition; I may find out what Yew Tree pine tea tastes like, it better taste good, because it's the last cup of tea you will ever drink.

  • @FoXTR8
    @FoXTR8 11 месяцев назад +1

    You are the guy who does simple history

  • @stavrosferedinos584
    @stavrosferedinos584 Год назад +2

    I’m the mountain’s of Greece they have some nettles that can cause an instant rash and burn sensation that feels almost like poison oak and Ivy but 1000x worse

  • @LordPinky455
    @LordPinky455 2 года назад +1

    Interesting... right up until number one... seriously!!! Thumbs down for that

  • @aqueseth
    @aqueseth Год назад +2

    Stinging trees or trees that has toxic sap is rarely seen around the world 🌳🌳🌳

  • @DLWoodCraft
    @DLWoodCraft Год назад +1

    If they are so dangerious why we dont get rip of them all out?

  • @SirPogsalotCreates
    @SirPogsalotCreates Год назад +1

    Is it a coincidence that bunya pine cones look like pineapples

  • @rogueFactor
    @rogueFactor 2 года назад +12

    i love Charlie Sheen narrating these videos. Now that you've read this comment, he will be in your head rent-free.

    • @christopherwilkins6256
      @christopherwilkins6256 2 года назад +3

      You can't fix stupidity or ignorance.

    • @rogueFactor
      @rogueFactor 2 года назад

      @@christopherwilkins6256 stupid is as stupid does, Forrest!

    • @joekhalil5469
      @joekhalil5469 2 года назад +3

      Ha he hasn't been able to speak that fast since he was 10.

    • @rogueFactor
      @rogueFactor 2 года назад +1

      @@joekhalil5469 😁

  • @himlimoachang5174
    @himlimoachang5174 Год назад +1

    These Gympie Gympie plants is available in my place and it's has 4 types like this plant and it's grow 10 to 12 feet in my place ( Northeast India Nagaland )

  • @XENONEOMORPH1979
    @XENONEOMORPH1979 Год назад +1

    the last tree more of a myth to leave the tree alone

  • @dallasmobley9359
    @dallasmobley9359 10 месяцев назад +1

    Gympie gympie is a NETTLE. Not a tree

  • @KittenKatja
    @KittenKatja Год назад +1

    Why didn't Logan Paul make a video about the last tree?
    Would have been better content than traveling to Japan.

  • @Badjas1994
    @Badjas1994 2 года назад +4

    Brugmansia I use to have 2 in my yard but the trunks are hard to get it uprooted

    • @heliosgnosis2744
      @heliosgnosis2744 Год назад

      the name means drunken madness in English, and given the chemical content that name should make sense lol Atropine type alkaloids.

    • @blackburned
      @blackburned Год назад

      I used to have to work with brugmansia in a nursery and I hated it. I always left with a red rash all over my forearms where they brushed the brugmansia leaves while watering and a wicked headache.

  • @boomknight1015
    @boomknight1015 Год назад +1

    For the first one. You're telling me a skin graft wouldn't help? No pain if the needle is gone

  • @bendonovan9244
    @bendonovan9244 Год назад +1

    2:04 I'd take the nice safe harmless trees in Japan and Italy any day.

  • @AnticomPhysicalRemover10
    @AnticomPhysicalRemover10 Год назад +1

    I live in New Jersey and I have heard about the devils tree. I want to go there to see it.

  • @user-wy4mp9ts3u
    @user-wy4mp9ts3u Год назад +3

    Yes the Gimpie bush is bad as you say I grabbed on once when trekking through the rain forest in north Queensland and wow the pain and irritation continued for months that is the truth

    • @capnjackgallows3204
      @capnjackgallows3204 Год назад

      Can you imagine going for a piss and tripping Iver while your Wang is out? And the one thing to catch this fall.....I think I would end up lopping my knob off :s

    • @CreativeSoul101
      @CreativeSoul101 9 месяцев назад

      That's awful I tripped over the plant before and for a few hours or less I experienced pain in my knee that touched the plant

  • @omnitrix1279
    @omnitrix1279 Год назад +1

    I may have use for this information in some books I'm working on; part zoo-and-botanical-garden development, part globetrotting adventure series.

  • @Bittergiggle36271
    @Bittergiggle36271 6 месяцев назад +1

    U forget about the shipworm tree

  • @VégváriPéter-o7
    @VégváriPéter-o7 10 месяцев назад +1

    Why he sounds like Solid Snake

  • @KR-rb9zg
    @KR-rb9zg 2 года назад +2

    Each plant is being touched in this video

    • @arnoterhorst
      @arnoterhorst Год назад

      Except for the first one, saw a video where somebody touched the gympie gympie tree and started vomiting due to the intense pain

  • @ashergoney
    @ashergoney Год назад

    Prior To Consuming Beetlnuts And Chewing Tobacco often Regularly..
    Wasn't Allergic, try and Find 1 Next Time

    • @ashergoney
      @ashergoney Год назад

      We Use The Squared Sacred Circle

  • @JemicoTX
    @JemicoTX Год назад

    ENOUGH with the narrated unit conversion! Pick one, metric or imperial and just caption the conversion. SO ANNOYING to hear the constant conversions! And as for the #1 tree, give me a break. THUMBS DOWN and blocking Top Fives forever.

  • @ladyjane9980
    @ladyjane9980 2 года назад +2

    We have acres of Black Locust up in NY. My kids have climbed, cut off limbs made whistles out of them, picked I don't know how many handfuls of flowers. No one has ever fallen ill.

  • @mikedubovs1574
    @mikedubovs1574 Год назад +1

    Yew tree used to play with them smh they were in my neighborhood

  • @westyorkshireaudit1254
    @westyorkshireaudit1254 2 года назад +3

    Very fascinating 👏 👌 👍 😊

  • @stormthekingoftsunamis1998
    @stormthekingoftsunamis1998 Год назад +1

    Let me get this straight There’s a tree that oozes blood that is creepy as hell

  • @christinasophieschultz5081
    @christinasophieschultz5081 Год назад +1

    5:54 wow 😮

  • @sethkaicer319
    @sethkaicer319 2 года назад +2

    Chris Kane introduced the facehuggers to the tree huggers.

  • @Railhog2102
    @Railhog2102 Год назад

    George Washington chopped a Cherry Tree before the first president of the US

  • @Hiennguyen0205
    @Hiennguyen0205 2 месяца назад

    hello im joan and you guys know the first one yh sp when i went in a forest or the woods with my friends i saw the exact same tree and when i touched it it WAS REALLY PAINFULL ON MY FINGER I TOLD MY FRIENDS ABOUT IT BRUHH

  • @hoanghieu2698
    @hoanghieu2698 12 дней назад

    One of my old neighbors smelled the big flower thingy you’re talking about turns into zombie😱😨😱😨😱😨😱😨😱😨😰😱😱😨😨

  • @F1shygames
    @F1shygames Год назад

    ,OK so I shouldn’t go in forests I can’t touch anything. now I can’t even go close the trees? What’s next is grass going to be poisonous?

  • @zorankrivi3701
    @zorankrivi3701 10 месяцев назад

    Hah secund one...i grow up on juice from flowers of that tree..and still drinking it xD

  • @adambunner2957
    @adambunner2957 Год назад

    Ever heard of the Donkey Tree in Springfield Kentucky of Washington County? It’s an old legend that goes back over 100 years ago. If you touch it you will be cursed along with your family and friends. Horrible luck will be bestowed upon you and your loved ones! If you respect it and place an apple in its “mouth” you will be blessed.
    Four years ago my nephew Freddie (my older sister’s second child) cursed at the tree and not only did he touch it but he climbed it! He poured gasoline on it and set it afire! The tree recovered and it’s growing fine to this day.
    In August 2020, his mother, my dear sister died. A year later her husband died (his father) In August 2023 my nephew dies of a heart attack at age 37 😢
    I don’t believe in superstition but seriously I won’t go testing it either!!!
    I’ve lost three people I love tremendously in just three years! My heart aches for my 74 year old Mother who lost her first born child along with her second grandchild!
    I never thought I was superstitious but seriously don’t wanna ever test this again! 😢😢😢

  • @GorgeousHotRat
    @GorgeousHotRat 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you, now my minecraft journey will be slightly safer

  • @Peachy08
    @Peachy08 10 месяцев назад

    I have 5 beautiful brugmansia trees. I have them in a fenced area and have never had an issue with them. Bleach is dangerous if you misuse it. I don't eat them I just admire their beauty.

  • @HOGISIMJAYUN
    @HOGISIMJAYUN 9 месяцев назад

    The narrator sounds like the same as the one in The Infographic Show channel. Are they under the same owner?

  • @HOGISIMJAYUN
    @HOGISIMJAYUN 9 месяцев назад

    The narrator sounds like the same as the one in The Infographic Show channel. Are they under the same owner?

  • @palamontus1037
    @palamontus1037 Год назад

    lies. you cant suffer years from such a tiny stinger, by that time your skin is replaced at least 2 times. disliked.

  • @KalijahAnderson
    @KalijahAnderson Год назад

    Including a superstion for your top slot explains why you have so many downvotes.

  • @Mecomesloswebosxpregunta-nx5lx

    i wanted to see the gore blood red erupting from the trees and u didnt say anythin abou that nor show enough, but thumnnail yes? means dislike

  • @cedricacedera9088
    @cedricacedera9088 Год назад +1

    Is it just me or is this the same narrator from Simple History? 😊

  • @maikeliRAIWALUI
    @maikeliRAIWALUI 4 месяца назад

    Buyna pines are found in brisbane Queensland Australia especially in the botanical gardens and their nuts can fatality injure you if one hits you in the head

  • @jefo2405
    @jefo2405 Год назад +1

    The shot of the bleeding tree is so fake. Why does it only bleed from that side cut and not from the v-cut? Maybe because a bag of food die was tied to the cut from the other side?

  • @biffmalibu3733
    @biffmalibu3733 Год назад +5

    Locust tree's are prized for use as fence posts. They last for many year's in the ground. My mailbox is mounted on a 4x4 locust post. Never heard of anyone getting sick from one.

  • @Kindlesmith70
    @Kindlesmith70 10 месяцев назад

    Boonya tree? That's an incredibley wierd way to pronounce it. Do you call a bun a boon too?

  • @Sheila-z3d
    @Sheila-z3d Год назад +1

    Why ?

  • @stillrookie
    @stillrookie Год назад

    number 14, horses grazing on the tree were diagnosed with depression ?