Nothing killer whales hunt really pose much of a risk to them, especially given that they usually hunt in pods. Theyre more likely to accidentally beach themselves than get seriously injured by something they eat
Fun fact: the prevailing theory of how the Burmese python was originally introduced into the Everglades was hurricane Andrew destroying a poorly constructed breeding facility in the heart of the Everglades back in 1992. Pet releases since then have definitely contributed, but the FWC (florida Fish and Wildlife Commission) believes that this initial release in 92 introduced the foundation stock.
I lived down there when Andrew happened. It leveled everything. Coke was king back then and every cuban dealer had a snake. Those snakes were equally responsible for the current population.
I would like to see a video about the top five animals that cause the most injuries in captive settings. I bet people will be surprised how high zebras rank.
Hearing the Colossal Squid mentioned in videos nowadays as an actual species is so amazing, I remember when the Colossal Squid was just thought to be the max size of Giant Squids
Oh I think you can easily do a part two to this! You Can put several mustelids on the list like fishers and porcupines or mink and muskrats. I would really love for this to be a series!
You should have written about the Bengal tiger and gaur , the gaur is the world's largest bovide , the gaur weighs a ton sometimes and the tiger takes down the gaur alone and one more interesting fact, leopards also have a melanistic gene like jaguars but the gene is recessive in leopards while it's dominant in Jaguars.
An idea for a future video series, how about a Keystone species guide? You could do a few "5 Keystone species of ______" videos and potentially do it either by continent or habitat.
yeah i almost included them as they hunt great whites and i almost included the polar bears because of them hunting walruses but i can always make a part 2
For anyone wondering, Jaguars have an average of 300 horsepower and 300 lb-ft of torque. While some of the top end can have 550 horsepower and 502 lb-ft of torque! The Jaguar is an impressive big cat!
@@TsukiCove ihave a video Idea for you The biggest size Difference between prey and hunter who can swallow it hole For example anacondas Payara fish Catfish
I didn't know king cobras weren't directly related to other cobras, very interesting. Saddening that the whales are being harmed as a side effect of war.
It’s one of my favorite hobbies: going out and finding any size Burmese python just so I can get into a sanctioned boxing match. We both go by strict rules. Even though this story is fake I still insist on it being fact.
Umm I'm surprised you didn’t include Orcas since they are the only species that hunt another apex predator IE the great white shark and maybe the polar bear as well.
Video suggestion: invasive species in The Great Lakes. They are full of them due to the seaway. Also read there are 80 million goldfish in Lake Ontario lol
I live in South Florida and the strangest sight I have seen in the Everglades was a Burmese python in the water being attacked by a bull shark. The water was only about 3-4 feet deep where this happened.
Great question! I have been wondering about that.....are Burmese Pythons eating Argentine Tegu's in Florida, are Nile Monitors eating the invasive Iguana's.....how do these invasive's interact?
The pacific sleeper shark has also been found with giant squid remains in its stomach, though far less documented as both species dwell so deep in the water almost always. Another decent example is the Eurasian Brown Bear and Siberian Tigers relationship where normally adults avoid each other with few exceptions where a large bear may scare a tiger off a carcass. The interesting part comes when both species have been documented preying upon young/weak specimens of the other species occasionally which no doubt is still very dangerous.
The bull sharks aggression and ability to traverse between salt and freshwater so easily also gives it a few unique interactions. Usually it’s baby bull sharks receiving the brunt of the damage when it comes to interactions with the salt water crocodile, but that’s partially because it’s easy to spot whereas a bull shark preying upon a young croc would likely not be seen. Further evidence of conflict between adults is the example where I think it’s believed the famous large salt water crocodile, Brutus, who is missing a leg may have lost it to a bull shark. (To add on to this when saltwater crocodiles enter the ocean they may come into contact with a large variety of sharks which has documented videos you can find on RUclips, though the crocs may be more vulnerable in this scenario as their soft underbelly is exposed as they prefer shallows and swim near the surface typically.) There is also a little bit of evidence that the bull sharks may be the one of the only animal to prey upon the river dolphins far up the Amazon river, but this is exceptionally hard to document, yet surely would be no easy conflict like when they target oceanic dolphins too.
Can we have a war is natural kinda 5 human caused animal or environmental wars 5 nature wars (climate and environmental) 5 animal wars ( same species or across species war) Hope this helps spark some new ideas
Here's an idea... When dealing with invasive species, why not capture its natural predator, keep some for breeding, kill it's reproductive capacity, and introduce it to the area to hunt and kill the invasive species? Since they're not fertile, they can't have kids, so they won't become an invasive species themself. We control their numbers, they hunt their prey to local extinction, and then they die off. Plus, as they can't reproduce, we can track them and then capture them after they've done their job, and send them home or give them to a zoo or something. I wonder how viable that is, if it's been tried at all, and if it's something that's even possible. I mean, I don't think it would be all that hard to neuter or spay a honey badger or mongoose and sick them on invasive snake species.
The problem is a) introducing and maintaining a population of predators large enough to hunt an invader to extinction, but also completely incapable of breeding to bolster its numbers and b) finding such a predator that won't see the natural animals as easier prey and hunt them instead of the invader
A more likely, though heavily debated on moral grounds, solution would be genetic modification of invaders via crispr. Create a genetically modified version of the invader that is hyper susceptible to disease and defects, but still very good at breeding. Use that population to cripple the invasive population over several generations through defects and disease.
No one ever mentions this when talking about Florida, but we also have crocs and caiman. It's the only place on the planet where you can see all three in the same waterways.
No, he said Jaguars are the only cat in their Genus, native to the Americas. Jaguars belong to the Genus: Panthera. Mountain Lions (cougars) come from a separate Genus: Puma.
Awesome video! It's like interesting that the Jaguar in the past has been found in Tennessee. Another interesting story that through carbon dating on bones of a Jaguar found in a cave there to have died before Europeans arrived in North America. We have old stories of the wampus cat that has supposedly lived in the mountains and hollows of East Tennessee. They supposedly were all black or dimly spotted. There are Jaguar living in Texas and Arizona in breeding pairs even as I write this with wildlife management watching almost every minute in order to protect them safe.The tales of the wampus cat are still seen by people who come forward with stories of large black cats crossing fields or grainy images. The TWRA says they are extinct in Tennessee along with the Eastern Mountain Lion. I could probably write a dissertation on animal migration with respect animals filling in niches that other animals filled and are now gone . An example of this is how the coyotes are filling the niche the Eastern Timber Wolf use to occupy. They've move from the southwest without stopping to see which state they're in. A few years there was a Black Bear from the Smokey Mountains that walked out of the mountains and walked 3/4 of the way across the state before encountering humans a trouble set in TWRA took him back to the mountains. I guess it wanted to go west.
I will offer you some more (in my opinion even more dangerous) predator-prey interactions in case you want to make a follow up: Siberian Tiger vs Ussuri Brown Bear Bengal Tiger vs Sloth Bear Ants vs termites Lions vs Hippos garder snake vs rough-skinned newt Jaguar vs Giant Anteater Leopards vs chimapanzees Leopards vs Gorillas
I’m surprised tiger was skipped over. Those things can take down a full grown water buffalo or Gaur by themselves, and both of these herbivores can kill a tiger. They’ve also reportedly hunted Indian rhinos and even weakened elephants
I totally get people disliking hunting safaris but if properly done they can be excellent for conservation. Well run safaris rely on experienced guides, a fair number of whom are ex-poachers. These guides assist in identifying older or injured quarry and help the hunters make clean shots resulting in quick and humane death. By taking out these animals, fresh genetics get their chance and animals which may have faced a long slow death get a quicker end. Often the meat from these animals is donated to local populations and the crazy money people pay to go on a shoot helps support the local community. Maintaining reserves, tracking target species and running the residential parts of these safaris creates local employment. By doing this, these safaris help reduce the need for poaching to support life. It's easy to judge the act of shooting a Buffalo but when done right that one life becomes a sacrifice to help hundreds, maybe even thousands to live. It's very easy to forget that many regions with hunting safaris lack gainful employment and often people are forced to take up destructive sources of income to support themselves and their families. Another function I forgot to mention is the use of these safaris to control population sizes in an area. Just as too few of a species is problematic, so is too many. Baboons in SA are a gold example. In some areas the populations are excessive and the behaviour of these primates is such that they pose a problem and even a risk to food sources for humans and animal species alike. Horrible as it sounds, baboons tend to die cleanly and thus it's often more humane for boers and hunters to shoot them.
Being from the Americas myself just so you know we have seven species of large cats that will attack and kill you not that I want to correct you I just don't want you to misinform others but that also depends on whether or not you want to include Bobcats and the lynx onyour lists
For the Jaguar segment, you could have also included the Giant Anteater, a prey species also known to kill jaguars.
very true they are nasty when they want to be but i can always make a part 2
@@TsukiCove hungry jaguars also hunt giant otters and some times gets killed by them
Ikr
And people.
@@chuy3162 i mean humans don't count since jaguars Don't see humans as Prey
No killer whale? It literally hunts anything. Even Moose.
Nothing killer whales hunt really pose much of a risk to them, especially given that they usually hunt in pods. Theyre more likely to accidentally beach themselves than get seriously injured by something they eat
True, but you don’t really hear about an orca loosing those battles.
@@paincake3092 great white sharks are a delicacy to orcas. That's a pretty dangerous prey
Orca's never lose they are literally the Apex predator.
@@paincake3092 they do sometimes lose to large whales like blue whales sperm whales and humpback whales
“Rich Dentists” LOL. direct quote from Jurassic Park.
Fun fact: the prevailing theory of how the Burmese python was originally introduced into the Everglades was hurricane Andrew destroying a poorly constructed breeding facility in the heart of the Everglades back in 1992. Pet releases since then have definitely contributed, but the FWC (florida Fish and Wildlife Commission) believes that this initial release in 92 introduced the foundation stock.
I lived down there when Andrew happened. It leveled everything. Coke was king back then and every cuban dealer had a snake. Those snakes were equally responsible for the current population.
@@davidkresl2195 yeah, but they got them from the breeder at the Everglades edge. Their market was definitely responsible.
Very cool Tsuki! I hope more research is done into learning about sperm whale habits, the deep sea is so fascinating and deserves much more attention
i tottaly agree, it would be very cool to see a sperm whale hunt giant squid and i hope we get to dee it some day
@@TsukiCove can you please do a video on Irish nature?
I would like to see a video about the top five animals that cause the most injuries in captive settings. I bet people will be surprised how high zebras rank.
I am assuming you also watch Casual Geographic
Hearing the Colossal Squid mentioned in videos nowadays as an actual species is so amazing, I remember when the Colossal Squid was just thought to be the max size of Giant Squids
You forgot about the saltwater crocodile in Australia. It’s larger then the American Alligator and Black Caiman.
It’s a crocodile not an alligator
@@glub9075 I know that. But thank you anyways.
Awesome video!!! You should turn this subject into a series!!! It was super intriguing ❤️
I think i will be, theres so many other creatures i could include :)
Rooting for the Cape buffalo in their fights against rich dentists forever 🥊
Oh I think you can easily do a part two to this! You Can put several mustelids on the list like fishers and porcupines or mink and muskrats. I would really love for this to be a series!
Yeah i agree, when i was researching this topic i kept thinking of other species i could include so i'll probably make this a series :)
Especially the Wolverine which hunts stuff like caribou and even moose
Porquipines are rodebts
You should have written about the Bengal tiger and gaur , the gaur is the world's largest bovide , the gaur weighs a ton sometimes and the tiger takes down the gaur alone and one more interesting fact, leopards also have a melanistic gene like jaguars but the gene is recessive in leopards while it's dominant in Jaguars.
An idea for a future video series, how about a Keystone species guide? You could do a few "5 Keystone species of ______" videos and potentially do it either by continent or habitat.
Ooooo sly burn on the Russians
What about Orcas? There my favorite animal. Also amazing video
yeah i almost included them as they hunt great whites and i almost included the polar bears because of them hunting walruses but i can always make a part 2
@@TsukiCove Sharks and bears really very dangerous to a pod of orcas, though. If they were they wouldn’t hunt them.
It's always nice when I learn new things. Thanks.
"Predators have developed a new way to catch prey" Humans be like......
Can you do a video on the most Undocumented known animals for example the Beaked whales or River sharks?
hello love the vids :D
Thank you i appreciate the support :)
Awesome video as always
Thanks i appreciate it as always :)
@@TsukiCove no problem! it honestly makes my day when I get a notification when you drop a new vid, really enjoy them
For anyone wondering, Jaguars have an average of 300 horsepower and 300 lb-ft of torque. While some of the top end can have 550 horsepower and 502 lb-ft of torque! The Jaguar is an impressive big cat!
Interesting video! Wonder whats next. :)
Fave so far
I find it weird that you didnt mention orcas who hunt great white sharks 😅
i can always do a part 2
@@TsukiCove ihave a video Idea for you
The biggest size Difference between prey and hunter who can swallow it hole
For example anacondas
Payara fish
Catfish
Dude I read it as “posted 7 years ago” and then I realized 💀, great video anyways
I didn't know king cobras weren't directly related to other cobras, very interesting. Saddening that the whales are being harmed as a side effect of war.
You should do a video on symbiotic relationship!
Great video mate
Thanks i appreciate it, it's too bad you're a chelsea fan haha
@@TsukiCove didnt have to mention it haha
Great video! Screw trophy hunting too
Jaguar also hunts for large pythons, for example
But is the King Cobra really a monarch?
It's name is a double fake???
Considering that they can kill pythons , tigers and elephants with little effort than I’d say yes
@@wolfman2.055 I wasn't aware that the definition of being a monarch is the ability to kill animals, but sure.
8:05 "Some rich dentists" love the Lost World reference
Homeboy is like the biggest animal apologist 😂
'I've been on too many safaris with rich dentists to listen to any more suicidal ideas' - Roland Tembo.
can you make a video about species from Madagascar
It’s one of my favorite hobbies: going out and finding any size Burmese python just so I can get into a sanctioned boxing match. We both go by strict rules. Even though this story is fake I still insist on it being fact.
Umm I'm surprised you didn’t include Orcas since they are the only species that hunt another apex predator IE the great white shark and maybe the polar bear as well.
Nice video !!!! Keep going 👍👍👍
700 Darth Mauls! Now that is a killer whale!
Video suggestion: invasive species in The Great Lakes. They are full of them due to the seaway. Also read there are 80 million goldfish in Lake Ontario lol
Awesome video
Thanks as always :)
Great video
This idea was from a while ago, but did you ever have the chance to make a top 10 wild bettas video? By the way, nice video, love the research
Great video! Nice shoutout to Ukraine, and nice takedown of "He-man Dentists!"
Not as effective as the buffalos' takedown, however!
The king cobra is currently being split into a few different species, some of which are critically endangered
I live in South Florida and the strangest sight I have seen in the Everglades was a Burmese python in the water being attacked by a bull shark. The water was only about 3-4 feet deep where this happened.
Even though black jaguars are rare, melanism is caused by dominant allele.
Snake-eating Hannah. 😂
Can you do a video on interactions between incasive species
Great question! I have been wondering about that.....are Burmese Pythons eating Argentine Tegu's in Florida, are Nile Monitors eating the invasive Iguana's.....how do these invasive's interact?
I've always wondered how to say your name is it Teesuckeey or suki?
The pacific sleeper shark has also been found with giant squid remains in its stomach, though far less documented as both species dwell so deep in the water almost always.
Another decent example is the Eurasian Brown Bear and Siberian Tigers relationship where normally adults avoid each other with few exceptions where a large bear may scare a tiger off a carcass. The interesting part comes when both species have been documented preying upon young/weak specimens of the other species occasionally which no doubt is still very dangerous.
The bull sharks aggression and ability to traverse between salt and freshwater so easily also gives it a few unique interactions. Usually it’s baby bull sharks receiving the brunt of the damage when it comes to interactions with the salt water crocodile, but that’s partially because it’s easy to spot whereas a bull shark preying upon a young croc would likely not be seen. Further evidence of conflict between adults is the example where I think it’s believed the famous large salt water crocodile, Brutus, who is missing a leg may have lost it to a bull shark. (To add on to this when saltwater crocodiles enter the ocean they may come into contact with a large variety of sharks which has documented videos you can find on RUclips, though the crocs may be more vulnerable in this scenario as their soft underbelly is exposed as they prefer shallows and swim near the surface typically.)
There is also a little bit of evidence that the bull sharks may be the one of the only animal to prey upon the river dolphins far up the Amazon river, but this is exceptionally hard to document, yet surely would be no easy conflict like when they target oceanic dolphins too.
Submarines (typically) use passive sonar which does not endanger whales...
I refuse to believe the Burmese python is a match for Florida man.
Can we have a war is natural kinda
5 human caused animal or environmental wars
5 nature wars (climate and environmental)
5 animal wars ( same species or across species war)
Hope this helps spark some new ideas
He hit Russia hard 4:40
Tsuki- I use the snake to destroy the snake
How many channels do you have? I can tell your voice from miles away
This is my only channel, i must sound like somebody else?
@@TsukiCove There's a few popular channels that sound just like you!
I wonder if Asiatic lions have ever been recorded to hunt sloth bears. I'm sure the latter are present in Gir forest.
Glad you stated that the Jaguar target the Juvenile Caiman and not the adults. people mix it up alot.
Nice
Here's an idea...
When dealing with invasive species, why not capture its natural predator, keep some for breeding, kill it's reproductive capacity, and introduce it to the area to hunt and kill the invasive species?
Since they're not fertile, they can't have kids, so they won't become an invasive species themself. We control their numbers, they hunt their prey to local extinction, and then they die off. Plus, as they can't reproduce, we can track them and then capture them after they've done their job, and send them home or give them to a zoo or something.
I wonder how viable that is, if it's been tried at all, and if it's something that's even possible. I mean, I don't think it would be all that hard to neuter or spay a honey badger or mongoose and sick them on invasive snake species.
Coz those lil bastards will probably target everything else as well
The problem is a) introducing and maintaining a population of predators large enough to hunt an invader to extinction, but also completely incapable of breeding to bolster its numbers and b) finding such a predator that won't see the natural animals as easier prey and hunt them instead of the invader
A more likely, though heavily debated on moral grounds, solution would be genetic modification of invaders via crispr. Create a genetically modified version of the invader that is hyper susceptible to disease and defects, but still very good at breeding. Use that population to cripple the invasive population over several generations through defects and disease.
That would be Hella expensive and they would hunt other native animals too.
Mongoose and snakes are a common battle in many places.
Surprised you didn't mention the fact that a pride of 10 or more lions will target giraffes
...and that giraffes are capable of killing a lion with a single kick to the head.
good job tsuki
A recent study found that king cobra are actually 4 species.
True but that happens very rarely as Jaguars would have to be starving to even try it.
"Some rich dentists think it's cool to hunt them"
No one ever mentions this when talking about Florida, but we also have crocs and caiman. It's the only place on the planet where you can see all three in the same waterways.
When the words 'apex predators' come to mind I think of the orca. It plays around with great white sharks before killing them.
MORE SKULL VIDEOS!!!
🔥🖤🔥 Greetings from Costa Rica🔥🖤🔥
I’m would’ve expected the Tiger to pop up somewhere here.
Dingo vs invasive large mammals is the worse match up, especially for the Water Baffalo. A whole group of dingos is required to take down even a calf.
I would include Tigers, since they are known to hunt Brown Bears in Russia; and Gaur in India
You forgot mountain lions when mentioning native American cats
No, he said Jaguars are the only cat in their Genus, native to the Americas. Jaguars belong to the Genus: Panthera. Mountain Lions (cougars) come from a separate Genus: Puma.
Can I suggest a video about shrieks. I've loved them ever since I saw that one episode of animals of farthing wood.
Awesome video! It's like interesting that the Jaguar in the past has been found in Tennessee. Another interesting story that through carbon dating on bones of a Jaguar found in a cave there to have died before Europeans arrived in North America. We have old stories of the wampus cat that has supposedly lived in the mountains and hollows of East Tennessee. They supposedly were all black or dimly spotted. There are Jaguar living in Texas and Arizona in breeding pairs even as I write this with wildlife management watching almost every minute in order to protect them safe.The tales of the wampus cat are still seen by people who come forward with stories of large black cats crossing fields or grainy images. The TWRA says they are extinct in Tennessee along with the Eastern Mountain Lion. I could probably write a dissertation on animal migration with respect animals filling in niches that other animals filled and are now gone . An example of this is how the coyotes are filling the niche the Eastern Timber Wolf use to occupy. They've move from the southwest without stopping to see which state they're in. A few years there was a Black Bear from the Smokey Mountains that walked out of the mountains and walked 3/4 of the way across the state before encountering humans a trouble set in TWRA took him back to the mountains. I guess it wanted to go west.
That Ukraine Russia joke didn’t age well 😂
Love your work! Much love all.
My guy the Cobra hisses more like a cat idk what kinda dog you heard make that noise
what is the song at the start of the video
So a sperm whale weighs as much as 700 Darth Mauls. Good to know.
I will offer you some more (in my opinion even more dangerous) predator-prey interactions in case you want to make a follow up:
Siberian Tiger vs Ussuri Brown Bear
Bengal Tiger vs Sloth Bear
Ants vs termites
Lions vs Hippos
garder snake vs rough-skinned newt
Jaguar vs Giant Anteater
Leopards vs chimapanzees
Leopards vs Gorillas
Lion rarely target Hippos even when they do its the young ones
I’m surprised tiger was skipped over. Those things can take down a full grown water buffalo or Gaur by themselves, and both of these herbivores can kill a tiger. They’ve also reportedly hunted Indian rhinos and even weakened elephants
They hunt bears too
I saw a clip of 2 jaguars playing tug of war with a green anaconda
First thing that come to mind Hippos & water buffaloes
Well done as always, cool vid the ppl of Ukraine are defiant and will be victorious
I totally get people disliking hunting safaris but if properly done they can be excellent for conservation.
Well run safaris rely on experienced guides, a fair number of whom are ex-poachers. These guides assist in identifying older or injured quarry and help the hunters make clean shots resulting in quick and humane death. By taking out these animals, fresh genetics get their chance and animals which may have faced a long slow death get a quicker end. Often the meat from these animals is donated to local populations and the crazy money people pay to go on a shoot helps support the local community. Maintaining reserves, tracking target species and running the residential parts of these safaris creates local employment. By doing this, these safaris help reduce the need for poaching to support life. It's easy to judge the act of shooting a Buffalo but when done right that one life becomes a sacrifice to help hundreds, maybe even thousands to live.
It's very easy to forget that many regions with hunting safaris lack gainful employment and often people are forced to take up destructive sources of income to support themselves and their families.
Another function I forgot to mention is the use of these safaris to control population sizes in an area. Just as too few of a species is problematic, so is too many. Baboons in SA are a gold example. In some areas the populations are excessive and the behaviour of these primates is such that they pose a problem and even a risk to food sources for humans and animal species alike. Horrible as it sounds, baboons tend to die cleanly and thus it's often more humane for boers and hunters to shoot them.
@0:57 are mountain lions native to the americas?
Yes, but they're in a separate Genus.
King cobras in Florida?
I live nowhere near the everglades and don't want to die trying to kill snakes
> Snake swallowing elephant
I guess Darth Maul counts as "people".
Loved the roast of Russia lol
Siberian tigers have been known to hunt brown bears
5 invasive species in Brazil pls
Being from the Americas myself just so you know we have seven species of large cats that will attack and kill you not that I want to correct you I just don't want you to misinform others but that also depends on whether or not you want to include Bobcats and the lynx onyour lists
up next we have jeffrey epst-
Polar bears hunting humans
Now would the Irish government ever admit to their own submarines accidentally killing a whale? Which is more likely to actually be in Irish waters?
if were going also throw extinct T Rex hunted mostly dangerous prey as an adult