@@MoistMayo post partum death from oral injection of a dangerous toxin? Noo really? Wanna get me for spacing out postpartum? Oh "snap wanna ". It was a joke. But thier is some truth to what I speak. If one died it is likely they were not accustomed to the environment further more. Foraging is how we started, trial and error via natural selection generally give instinctual advantages before physical? But I am not scientists. I liked the comment which is why I said something. OK capt. Savoho
I remember my first time accidentally touching stinging nettle.... the pain was instant like I was repeatedly being stung by wasps on my fingers, lots of swelling, lots of sweating.. I learned very quick after that how to identify it.
Really? Cuz when i touched nettle up by my old school, there was only a little stinging and swelling, it wasn't bad enough to make me sweat, you might be somewhat allergic to it
If you grab a stinging nettle tightly in your hand and crush, it won’t sting. You only get stung from brushing against the edges of the leaves. Stinging nettle tea is really nice 🍵
I live in Brazil, where you can find many of those plants, and some others that were not shown here. For example: pequi is a yellow fruit that people cook with rice. Its peel is very thin but delicious BUT, if you bite it, you will discover its seed is covered in spikes, and it is a nightmare to take out of the tongue. It does not kill, but hurts a lot. Just a curiosity: half of the plants shown on the video are Solanaceae, I mean, the same family as potatoes and tomatoes. Very useful family for Medicine and Pharmaceutical industry.
@@kaylebsingsstuff But that funnel web spider is just waiting for someone to leave the door open a little too long, then he's coming INSIDE!!! Sleep well tonight😉
In 1995 I was on an military exercise in the Northen territory Australia , at a field hospital . Four American soldiers came in after they used gympie gympie leaves as loo paper. Four days on drugs to kill the pain on their gut , they used sticking plaster to remove the spines. Its not like they were not warned , we sent teaching staff onto their bases to train them and they were given a 100 page book with colour pictures to boot. They also discovered the ton of poisonous snakes, spiders and scorpions that live in the training areas . To my knowledge no one died but there were a fair few casavacs , some idiot went to sleep under his truck and a snake decided to join him to get out of the heat , luckily they remembered to bring the snake with them (dead) king brown snake . most of the injuries were dehydration , broken bones , falls onto sharp tree roots , foot falls into rabbit holes and really bad sunburn . but it was a mix not just yanks but aussies as well . On a side note we got into trouble from tour operators in Kathern gouge , for going on speed runs in the American Blackhawks , because they scared the tourists .
This is the first RUclips channel I happen to enjoy listening and learning about what is happening our Daily life. Thank you Riddle for making me smarter everyday with your videos!
Look up infographics aswe the presenter Simon whistler has quite a few channels that he does all sorts of short documentaries on if you enjoy this channel you may also enjoy his channels there very informative and presented really well
That last plant is called Cow Itch here in Jamaica, and we used to play with it as kids. It is electric like a jellyfish sting, and hot throbbing like fire ants. It lasts about two days. But in the tropics you get used all kinds of stings. Ppl apply it willingly as medicine, farmers deploy it against pests, and kids will prank each other with it. The palm of your hands is sometimes immune to the sting. If you rub it onto garment, the garment is condemned. Pretty horrible, but if you are used to it it's just another thing in the bush. Personally, cow itch has gotten me more times than I can count on two hands. If you have light skin the damage will look alarming. If you are not used to it you will think you are dying. We have Manchoneel (our spelling) trees too.
Regarding the 'in pain for many years', after the initial pain subsides after a few days, it feels more like splinters broke off in your skin, than the intense pain suggested here.
Gympie Gympie is different to cowitch (stinging nettle). As a bushwalker in South-East Queensland in Australia, I have been stung by both, and Gympie is far worse. I have had hikes where I was stung repeatedly dozens of times by Gympie, but the endorphins released on the tough hike somewhat masked it, only to end up in tears on the drive out. The pain is horrendous and can persist for days, although it has never been months for me.
For the people curious, the film containing the man eating plant is called The little shop of horrors and is a classic. If you haven't seen it I suggest giving it a go 🌻
In Belize there was a tree ( give and take tree )that had a black fungus on its bark. If you touched it it would cause a terrible extremely painful rash for which the only cure was from another tree that always grows together with the poison tree! One tree gave you the rash, its symbiotic twin took it away. The two trees always grow together!
Man, I’m surprised Giant Hogweed wasn’t on this list. In certain places here in the south you have to report these dangerous plants and they must be removed by people in hazmat suits. The sap can cause severe burns and you can even go blind if it gets in your eyes. Very bad stuff. Totally worthy of a mention on this video.
When I was a kid me and my friends would dig up the bull nettle plant and sword fight with them, it sucked and was awesome at the same time, the itching afterwards was crazy strong, enough to go insane or scratch all the way down to the bone.
I used to have a HUGE oleander bush that basically acted as a wall between me and my neighbor. My mom always made sure to remind me and my sister that there were poisonous and to to be messed with
i was in touch with an manchineel tree once like 6-7 years ago, almost went blind by it, luckily i recovered 24-48 hours after going to the hospital, crazy to watch this vid and realize how close i was haha
The Manchinella tree is like the honeybadger of trees with all those counters of being destroyed only to suffer some sort of fate. Nature can be scary, yet beautiful
Me, a forager of mushrooms, berries and fruits: Ha! None of them are in my country! Better luck next time Ridddle, no anxiety for me! Also me, a forager: There are, however, plenty of them that can kill me here too.
6:43 It's pretty popular in Poland (mostly in Carpatia), where it's called _Wilcza jagoda_ (,,Wolf Blueberry"). Children are always warned to not eat it, no matter the circumstances.
Detura grows wild where I live and I remember these 2 young teens eating entire pods which in turn led them both to going totally insane , and eventually both died in a psych ward years later from the brain damage.
Happens fairly frequently in the Central Valley of California. There is an extremely toxic horticultural plant as well. Very pretty but it should not be used.
I never knew the snowberries were poisonous, a lot of them grew at my school and near my school (and some near my house), whenever me and my friends saw them we would always grab them, put them on the ground, and step on them (cause they made a popping noise and it was satisfying to step on)
Theyre not poisonous in the sense of the tone this video set. Theyve been used in tea before but their main use I think is soap. Good for the skin and hair, gets rid of parasites and that sort of thing with external use
Manchineel trees grow all over where I live (Antigua) especially at beaches. We usually park under them but know not to mess with them. My little brother accidentally attempted to eat one once and his face broke out in blisters.
There are lots of Cerbera odollam/pong-pong trees in my housing area. My grandfather told me when I was young that people purposely grew this tree for it's fruit, and has been using them to control rat population for hundreds of years.
Haha, if some thing is caustic than to stop it from being so you either must dilute it, or make it less reactive with the environment. The monkey evolved with the plant. But say you drop an orangutans, it'll probably die before anything like a sht shower has a chance of rain. But yeah it'll be toxic if you eat it.
This is why i never go out hiking or do any nature walks in the Forrest. I've no clue which berries is not poisonous or not. I'll probably eat em and hope just for the best.
If you're planning to eat worms, squeeze the dirt out of them first, it helps... a bit. All insects are edible too and as a basic rule of thumb, if the sap of a plant is milky white, you don't really want to ingest any part of it. Take care, enjoy nature.
So... I’ve seen the sand box tree a lot, especially as a child, I’ve touched it, hugged it, it looks kinda creepy at first but the texture is so interesting, I had to touch it. And um... nothing happened to me, or my mom who also touched it too. I guess maybe if you grow around the area where the tree is abundant or if your parents did, its possible to carry a gene 🧬 that might be resistant to its toxicity? I don’t know I didn’t get a rash or anything, literally nothing happened to me. And also I, by no means am suggesting somebody else do what I did, maybe you’re not resistant to it.
9:25 I've had a dose of gympie-gympie on my arms and legs. Early pain was truly something else - like fire being doused with petrol. Waxing did nothing. Hot shower was good but only for short term relief. Turns out the tiny fibres have a type of alkaline and I poured acid over the areas to neutralise it... worked for 4 - 5 hours at a time and gradually got better. Perhaps try citric acid (maybe even lemon juice) rather than hydrochloric though. Pain could still be felt months later.
Just imagine we figure out how to travel faster then the speed of light, we build spaceships to find inhabital worlds and we land on a planet where life form are a cross between a plant and a carnivorous animal ? Sounds like a idea for the next blockbuster sci-fi movie 🎥. A crossbreed between a tree and a Python.
I remember when I first moved to Arizona, I got off the plane and everywhere you looked was oleander. I almost got back on the plane and left. Everyone out here uses it for decoration, most don’t know how dangerous it is, my uncle almost burned some in his backyard before I stopped him.
When I was a kid I grew up on a castle in Germany. The place is still open for tourists to this day. Back in the days they decorated everything with huge plants of Brugmansia (devils breath) I always watered them when I was 4 or 6 years old and played with the beautiful flowers xD
Imagine how it must've felt to be the one who found out about stuff like this for the first time without any modern method of learning about what happens after, whilst needing to eat or touch it.
I once tripped on a log at a boy scout camp and fell directly on a goshen zapper, it felt like my hand got shot by something that could tear apart a tank, I could never imagine what that guy from ww2 felt like
I took a bite out of the mancinilla tree apple, maybe two, about 15 years ago. It was sweet, but then my mouth started to burn. When my wife came out, I asked if it's okay to eat that fruit. She basically told me what was said above. The emergency room told me what to do and they were on alert should I need air-lifting. Luckily, it wasn't a lot and it didn't bother my stomach. Took about 12 hours and lots of milk.
there are lots of Brugmansia trees around us. even though we played with those large flowers and put them in to flower vases after knowing it was poison we never touched it. and i have heard if you sleep under one of those trees at night you will end up in comma.
Surprised giant hogweed isn't on here. Looks like a huge carrot plant, if any of that thick sap gets on you. That part of the body would never be able to see the sun again.
@@trishlong7702 It makes it as if there's a constant magnifying glass on the affected area while in the sun. Even after the area is healed, the burns will reappear. There are possibilities that it'll get better over time since few long-term studies have been conducted, but for a few months after it's like getting a 2nd degree burn with bubbles and water welts. It's ugly stuff.
@@icarlyIV oh wow, that sounds horrific! I'm not much of a nature girl, so this just kind of solidified my reasoning! I think I'll just stick to finding things interesting from behind a screen in lieu of hands on (no pun intended).
Though widely regarded as unsafe, belladonna is taken by mouth as a sedative, to stop bronchial spasms in asthma and whooping cough, and as a cold and hay fever remedy. It is also used for Parkinson's disease, colic, inflammatory bowel disease, motion sickness, migraine, ear infections and as a painkiller.
gympie-gympie are called "dahon ng lipa" in the philippines, when i was a child i accidentally touched one of it and I've experienced a lot of pain. my grandma pour some apple cider to reduce the pain and i decided to sleep so that i wont feel any pain
I live in the center of the Europe and basically almost everyone knows about the deadly nightshades. When i was a kid, my grandma told me how to distinguish blueberries from them (because they are mostly eaten by people who confused them for blueberries)
Hahaha we tried that before mixing devil trumpet into weeds and it was hell you literally see things you don't see when your normal one of my friend run naked indoors after taking 😂😂
I remember my cousin ate some wild fruit because his friends ate it but my cousin didnt know. And not long after he ate it he got stomach pain and vommit a lot. But the first effect is like a drunk freeling everything was spinning he said 😂
I know this is off topic ( both of them) but One I just had a really good dinner Two 4:48 that video of Snape looks like every single teacher with their weird robe thingy
You made me hate nature in under 12 minutes. Truly spectacular
Lol same
So you hate yourself..because you are part of that nature...lol
@@Random-rs9bl Haha you are funny.
Only riddle is capable of such feat
No ur wrong not under 12 minutes above 12 minutes by 1 second
Imagine how many of our ancestors died just trying to figure out which fruits are edible 🖤
Well.none. right? That would eliminate them from.being our ancestors. Hahah
I often have this thought, when thinking of the distances covered.
@@nicholasfeiock7873 A person can have a kid and then eat a plant and die... the kid is still alive.
@@MoistMayo post partum death from oral injection of a dangerous toxin? Noo really? Wanna get me for spacing out postpartum? Oh "snap wanna ". It was a joke. But thier is some truth to what I speak. If one died it is likely they were not accustomed to the environment further more. Foraging is how we started, trial and error via natural selection generally give instinctual advantages before physical? But I am not scientists. I liked the comment which is why I said something. OK capt. Savoho
Edible* 🙂
Other cave men: noted
I remember my first time accidentally touching stinging nettle.... the pain was instant like I was repeatedly being stung by wasps on my fingers, lots of swelling, lots of sweating.. I learned very quick after that how to identify it.
Damn the nettles around here aren't nearly that bad, list mildly annoying
Really? Cuz when i touched nettle up by my old school, there was only a little stinging and swelling, it wasn't bad enough to make me sweat, you might be somewhat allergic to it
what are you 5 get over it
nba youngboy remembers better 🤡
If you grab a stinging nettle tightly in your hand and crush, it won’t sting. You only get stung from brushing against the edges of the leaves.
Stinging nettle tea is really nice 🍵
I live in Brazil, where you can find many of those plants, and some others that were not shown here. For example: pequi is a yellow fruit that people cook with rice. Its peel is very thin but delicious BUT, if you bite it, you will discover its seed is covered in spikes, and it is a nightmare to take out of the tongue. It does not kill, but hurts a lot. Just a curiosity: half of the plants shown on the video are Solanaceae, I mean, the same family as potatoes and tomatoes. Very useful family for Medicine and Pharmaceutical industry.
Análise
Crew
That's pretty cool thanks, man.
I live in Australia, I don't go outside anymore.
@@kaylebsingsstuff But that funnel web spider is just waiting for someone to leave the door open a little too long, then he's coming INSIDE!!! Sleep well tonight😉
In 1995 I was on an military exercise in the Northen territory Australia , at a field hospital . Four American soldiers came in after they used gympie gympie leaves as loo paper. Four days on drugs to kill the pain on their gut , they used sticking plaster to remove the spines. Its not like they were not warned , we sent teaching staff onto their bases to train them and they were given a 100 page book with colour pictures to boot. They also discovered the ton of poisonous snakes, spiders and scorpions that live in the training areas . To my knowledge no one died but there were a fair few casavacs , some idiot went to sleep under his truck and a snake decided to join him to get out of the heat , luckily they remembered to bring the snake with them (dead) king brown snake . most of the injuries were dehydration , broken bones , falls onto sharp tree roots , foot falls into rabbit holes and really bad sunburn . but it was a mix not just yanks but aussies as well . On a side note we got into trouble from tour operators in Kathern gouge , for going on speed runs in the American Blackhawks , because they scared the tourists .
LOL underrated comment mate...
@@smarc1325 very underrated broski told an entire story
Your continent/country wants no part of human life lol
I swear I've never had a desire to visit Asutralia
Oh god. You should never mess with Gympie Gympie.
This is one of the reasons we bigfoots have thick hair, it helps protect us from toxic plants
You guys are not scary in any type of way. But you guys are cool
Can I meet your sister or something I'm into high hairy women
Stop stealing my chickens!
Cool
I see you all over RUclips
Riddle: doesn't sound so terrifying, does it? Sounds like a name for the fifth teletubby
Me: terrifying enough
😂🤣
Gympie-Gympie sounds like a disabled teletubby
@@Aaron-zu3xn aren't they all?
@@kv5917 i dunno about disabled but the purple one is gay
@@Aaron-zu3xn Me, the hardcore yaoi voyeur: _pours bleach on my eyes_
I’ve seen a lot of crazy stuff before but this tops it for real
You literally said this before you had the chance to watch the video
Well hello there verified comment
Hey Jojo
Why are you everywhere?
What’s crazy is u bought subs just to comment 😂😂
@@slice8110 it’s crazy you’re assuming when I use to do RUclips and quit lol
This is the first RUclips channel I happen to enjoy listening and learning about what is happening our Daily life. Thank you Riddle for making me smarter everyday with your videos!
Look up infographics aswe the presenter Simon whistler has quite a few channels that he does all sorts of short documentaries on if you enjoy this channel you may also enjoy his channels there very informative and presented really well
@@michaelreid8889 and Bright Side.
Search up hey Arnold and see if they both sound the same
Gotta love being terrified of going in a forest when I don’t live anywhere near the plants listed
“I'm Coyote Peterson, and I'm about to enter the sting zone.”
-Coyote Peterson, the art of pain
Ikr LOL 🤣🤣🤣 .
LOL SHUT UPPP🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭☠️(I'M DYING)
The art of death 😂
He's the king of pain not the art as that makes no sense.
LOOOOL
"How to survive a Zombie Apocalypse"
STEP 1: Sign up for Nasa
STEP 2: Go to space
How do you think to survive in space without anything? There will be limits for oxygen and water etc
@@justgiveup2557 you missed the joke
TRUMP just SHUT UP!
@@Super03167 it’s a joke omg
pov: the people there were also zombies
That last plant is called Cow Itch here in Jamaica, and we used to play with it as kids. It is electric like a jellyfish sting, and hot throbbing like fire ants. It lasts about two days. But in the tropics you get used all kinds of stings. Ppl apply it willingly as medicine, farmers deploy it against pests, and kids will prank each other with it. The palm of your hands is sometimes immune to the sting. If you rub it onto garment, the garment is condemned. Pretty horrible, but if you are used to it it's just another thing in the bush. Personally, cow itch has gotten me more times than I can count on two hands. If you have light skin the damage will look alarming. If you are not used to it you will think you are dying. We have Manchoneel (our spelling) trees too.
Regarding the 'in pain for many years', after the initial pain subsides after a few days, it feels more like splinters broke off in your skin, than the intense pain suggested here.
True I experience it too
Gympie Gympie is different to cowitch (stinging nettle). As a bushwalker in South-East Queensland in Australia, I have been stung by both, and Gympie is far worse. I have had hikes where I was stung repeatedly dozens of times by Gympie, but the endorphins released on the tough hike somewhat masked it, only to end up in tears on the drive out. The pain is horrendous and can persist for days, although it has never been months for me.
For the people curious, the film containing the man eating plant is called The little shop of horrors and is a classic. If you haven't seen it I suggest giving it a go 🌻
A classic film
ward
One of my favorite childhood movies. One of the funnier scenes is when Bill Murray plays a masochist and visits that sadist dentist.
🎶🎶"You'll be a dentist, you have a talent for causing pain" 🎶🎶
Respect to the people who died or suffered bringing the posionous plants to our knowledge
I just found riddle a few weeks ago I've been binge watching all the videos. So terrific and informational I just love it
I only have one question. What the hell was the clip with the dude getting his butt sprayed by a fire extinguisher in the beginning of the video? 😂
XD
Because soccer is so gay their assholes can burst into flames spontaneously
I think it had something to do with investing something that could cause painful burning bowel movement . Just an expression what you ate lol
😂 😂 😂
@@kurlietingz3687 LAUGH MY ASS OFF, yep I went there. I was curious what actual circumstances led to the situation itself.
I love how the video effects that won't let you identify visually clear what could kill you accidentally if you don't know the plant
4:20 "yOu CaN fiND rEciPiEs oN h0W tO CoMMit sUiçiDE"
Me:- Yes sir , very knowledgeable.
10:10RIP that guy . Just imagine if u use it for toilet paper LOL
Lived in Puerto Rico all my life, never heard of that tree.
It seems that the decree was successful then
Finally we got to know how this infection spreaded in Walking Dead
In Belize there was a tree ( give and take tree )that had a black fungus on its bark. If you touched it it would cause a terrible extremely painful rash for which the only cure was from another tree that always grows together with the poison tree! One tree gave you the rash, its symbiotic twin took it away. The two trees always grow together!
What are the names of these trees?
@@mweezy One was known as the give and take tree, I cant remember the other. ( 27 years ago)
The other one was referred to as a Poisonwood tree.
They "often" grow literally together but not always. The other is never far away though.
Man, I’m surprised Giant Hogweed wasn’t on this list. In certain places here in the south you have to report these dangerous plants and they must be removed by people in hazmat suits. The sap can cause severe burns and you can even go blind if it gets in your eyes. Very bad stuff. Totally worthy of a mention on this video.
I am so glad I came across this channel. I love learning
Thanks Riddle now I won’t ever be close to a tree or touch a leave in my entire life
When I was a kid me and my friends would dig up the bull nettle plant and sword fight with them, it sucked and was awesome at the same time, the itching afterwards was crazy strong, enough to go insane or scratch all the way down to the bone.
1:50 DID YOU JUST SAID PUERTO RICO 🇵🇷 ?!?!? I LIVE IN PUERTO RICO AHHHHHH LOL
I used to have a HUGE oleander bush that basically acted as a wall between me and my neighbor. My mom always made sure to remind me and my sister that there were poisonous and to to be messed with
i was in touch with an manchineel tree once like 6-7 years ago, almost went blind by it, luckily i recovered 24-48 hours after going to the hospital, crazy to watch this vid and realize how close i was haha
I saw this list, and was freaked out by just how much I know about these plants.
The Manchinella tree is like the honeybadger of trees with all those counters of being destroyed only to suffer some sort of fate.
Nature can be scary, yet beautiful
I really appreciate the way you correctly pronounced 'fifth'
i love your video, this is the first video i see from you and it gained you another subscriber
The happening was an underrated movie that people just didn't understand the horror behind plants evolving defenses to kill off humanity.
Me, a forager of mushrooms, berries and fruits: Ha! None of them are in my country! Better luck next time Ridddle, no anxiety for me!
Also me, a forager: There are, however, plenty of them that can kill me here too.
Have you ever cut it close, or didn't know if something was deadly or not?
@@bigbloo9322 well I mean if you don’t know or have any doubt I think you better stay away from it.
‘There are a variety of extremely dangerous plants in the world’- *showing a harmless, to humans, Venus flytrap*
Warning: rubber boots needed to watch this video.
(Bullshit ahead)
Warning: rubber boots needed to watch this video
6:43 It's pretty popular in Poland (mostly in Carpatia), where it's called _Wilcza jagoda_ (,,Wolf Blueberry"). Children are always warned to not eat it, no matter the circumstances.
@9:25 Okay, Gympie-Gympie honestly sounds like the kinky Teletubby that was kicked out of tubby land for trying to get fresh with Noo-Noo
One of my favorite channels now
Detura grows wild where I live and I remember these 2 young teens eating entire pods which in turn led them both to going totally insane , and eventually both died in a psych ward years later from the brain damage.
Darwin award
Happens fairly frequently in the Central Valley of California. There is an extremely toxic horticultural plant as well. Very pretty but it should not be used.
Doubt this very much.
@@deltalima6703 Come eat some yourself , I have plenty of plants out back! 🤣
@@ridethasno meh, i have some too. They taste kind of strong, but arent as deadly as this ridiculous video would have you believe.
Most painful/dangerous plants in the world
My sister: I wanna touch it
For the plant talked about in the title it is, 7:39 (Although the rest of the video is pretty interesting)
Thanks
I love that everytime I watch a video like this I get nightmares and still watch them
I never knew the snowberries were poisonous, a lot of them grew at my school and near my school (and some near my house), whenever me and my friends saw them we would always grab them, put them on the ground, and step on them (cause they made a popping noise and it was satisfying to step on)
Use to do the same all the time as a kid
When i was little we used them for our blowpipes, shooting on cars and each other.
Theyre not poisonous in the sense of the tone this video set. Theyve been used in tea before but their main use I think is soap. Good for the skin and hair, gets rid of parasites and that sort of thing with external use
Manchineel trees grow all over where I live (Antigua) especially at beaches. We usually park under them but know not to mess with them. My little brother accidentally attempted to eat one once and his face broke out in blisters.
"Gympie Gympie doesn't sound that bad, it sounds like the name of the fifth teletubby" *screams in fear*
Can you explain why is it scary?
@@abhiramisuresh4780 teletubby
Theres no fifth...
I came for the thumbnail. Stayed for the video.
This ^^
@@salaad_aisha019 😂
There are lots of Cerbera odollam/pong-pong trees in my housing area. My grandfather told me when I was young that people purposely grew this tree for it's fruit, and has been using them to control rat population for hundreds of years.
this narrator delivery is amazing.
I played with night shade plant when i was a child. Good thing about me is i don't eat anything i see.
Monkey-no climb 💀 that has to be a joke and if it is not a joke Im dead laughing
This video really creeped me out big time and shows the wonders of nature!
05:23 like the cutest transformation I’ve ever seen
Ikr
I'm surprised this channel doesn't have it's own slot on some tv network. This is some quality stuff!
if an animal eats a manchineel fruit and poops on you, what happens? What happens if you eat an animal that ate from the manchineel tree?
Haha, if some thing is caustic than to stop it from being so you either must dilute it, or make it less reactive with the environment.
The monkey evolved with the plant. But say you drop an orangutans, it'll probably die before anything like a sht shower has a chance of rain.
But yeah it'll be toxic if you eat it.
😂LOL
And what happens if you ate the dung beetle that ate the poop from the animal that touched that plant.
@@Juzi1980 the food cycle may well have presented us with a small quantity of this stuff over many years, along with piss and shits.
"pardon my French" then says vomiting and diarrhea, that's usually not a phrase you hear before those two words
Le poo poo le stomach guillotine.
@@nicholasfeiock7873 LMAO
@@nicholasfeiock7873 Now that’s funny right IDC who you are
"Answer: All of the Above" was a cop out lol
I knew that it was a trick question. 😠
i came to this vid thinking it would be interesting but now im terrified of every friggin tree
thanks for the tips... I will keep on a lookout for these plants
Scrape of elbow is nothing compared to smashing your little tow. I have experienced both.
This is why i never go out hiking or do any nature walks in the Forrest. I've no clue which berries is not poisonous or not.
I'll probably eat em and hope just for the best.
If you're planning to eat worms, squeeze the dirt out of them first, it helps... a bit. All insects are edible too and as a basic rule of thumb, if the sap of a plant is milky white, you don't really want to ingest any part of it. Take care, enjoy nature.
Or just don't eat dem at all
@@TRaWi yeh true man
So... I’ve seen the sand box tree a lot, especially as a child, I’ve touched it, hugged it, it looks kinda creepy at first but the texture is so interesting, I had to touch it.
And um... nothing happened to me, or my mom who also touched it too.
I guess maybe if you grow around the area where the tree is abundant or if your parents did, its possible to carry a gene 🧬 that might be resistant to its toxicity? I don’t know
I didn’t get a rash or anything, literally nothing happened to me.
And also I, by no means am suggesting somebody else do what I did, maybe you’re not resistant to it.
They never said anything about not touching it. It’s the sap and seed that’s dangerous.
4:33 You say boiling but there is an ice cube in your stock footage. Mixed msgs here XDD
Glad you actually mentioned the two stories associated with Gympie-Gympie aka the suicide plant
9:25 I've had a dose of gympie-gympie on my arms and legs. Early pain was truly something else - like fire being doused with petrol. Waxing did nothing. Hot shower was good but only for short term relief. Turns out the tiny fibres have a type of alkaline and I poured acid over the areas to neutralise it... worked for 4 - 5 hours at a time and gradually got better. Perhaps try citric acid (maybe even lemon juice) rather than hydrochloric though. Pain could still be felt months later.
Man can't imagine the stressed caused you.
Lol, who would pour HCl on his skin?😂
I'll just cut off that part of the body
Just imagine we figure out how to travel faster then the speed of light, we build spaceships to find inhabital worlds and we land on a planet where life form are a cross between a plant and a carnivorous animal ? Sounds like a idea for the next blockbuster sci-fi movie 🎥. A crossbreed between a tree and a Python.
I’m definitely not going to visit a rainforest since it will jeopardize my entire life.
I remember when I first moved to Arizona, I got off the plane and everywhere you looked was oleander. I almost got back on the plane and left. Everyone out here uses it for decoration, most don’t know how dangerous it is, my uncle almost burned some in his backyard before I stopped him.
When I was a kid I grew up on a castle in Germany. The place is still open for tourists to this day. Back in the days they decorated everything with huge plants of Brugmansia (devils breath) I always watered them when I was 4 or 6 years old and played with the beautiful flowers xD
Rule one of forging in any survival situation is "don't mess with anything you can't identify" this is doubly true for fungus.
Imagine how it must've felt to be the one who found out about stuff like this for the first time without any modern method of learning about what happens after, whilst needing to eat or touch it.
Lord Australia! Animals, plants...is there ANYTHING down under that does not have a 187 out on humans?
So the tree that Adam and Eve ate from is real ?!?!
The tree might be, they aren't.
@@baddna9447 🤣🤣🤣
@@baddna9447 lmaoo
forreal
@@baddna9447 e
“Touch this plant, I dare you.” ~ My older brother
Imagine blending all of these and making the most horrific poisonous smoothie
So you're saying nightshade actually tastes pretty good and I should be able to eat at least 9 of them?
08:20 sorry but inception is directed by christopher nolan
How to scare people
step 1; plant
step 2; person
step 3; zombie
step 4; music
I once tripped on a log at a boy scout camp and fell directly on a goshen zapper, it felt like my hand got shot by something that could tear apart a tank, I could never imagine what that guy from ww2 felt like
I took a bite out of the mancinilla tree apple, maybe two, about 15 years ago. It was sweet, but then my mouth started to burn. When my wife came out, I asked if it's okay to eat that fruit. She basically told me what was said above. The emergency room told me what to do and they were on alert should I need air-lifting. Luckily, it wasn't a lot and it didn't bother my stomach. Took about 12 hours and lots of milk.
there are lots of Brugmansia trees around us. even though we played with those large flowers and put them in to flower vases after knowing it was poison we never touched it. and i have heard if you sleep under one of those trees at night you will end up in comma.
You will end up in comma what?
Thank God I live in Europe :D but I´d love to go to Mars. Radiation is safe :D
Surprised giant hogweed isn't on here. Looks like a huge carrot plant, if any of that thick sap gets on you.
That part of the body would never be able to see the sun again.
Curious: what do u mean by that body part that touched it can never be seen by the sun again? What does it do??
@@trishlong7702 It makes it as if there's a constant magnifying glass on the affected area while in the sun. Even after the area is healed, the burns will reappear. There are possibilities that it'll get better over time since few long-term studies have been conducted, but for a few months after it's like getting a 2nd degree burn with bubbles and water welts. It's ugly stuff.
@@icarlyIV oh wow, that sounds horrific! I'm not much of a nature girl, so this just kind of solidified my reasoning! I think I'll just stick to finding things interesting from behind a screen in lieu of hands on (no pun intended).
Though widely regarded as unsafe, belladonna is taken by mouth as a sedative, to stop bronchial spasms in asthma and whooping cough, and as a cold and hay fever remedy. It is also used for Parkinson's disease, colic, inflammatory bowel disease, motion sickness, migraine, ear infections and as a painkiller.
gympie-gympie are called "dahon ng lipa" in the philippines, when i was a child i accidentally touched one of it and I've experienced a lot of pain. my grandma pour some apple cider to reduce the pain and i decided to sleep so that i wont feel any pain
After this video, I stopped being a vegetarian.
I'm not touching any plants anymore
"It's not like lsd, shrooms or weed." Well, yeah, those aren't alike either... lmao
I'm really high so finding this video fascinating af🤯..great content...
What a trip..😇
I live in the center of the Europe and basically almost everyone knows about the deadly nightshades. When i was a kid, my grandma told me how to distinguish blueberries from them (because they are mostly eaten by people who confused them for blueberries)
Give murderers more ideas lool since cyanide is easily traced now
God said u shall not eat of the fruit of the tree in middle of garden.
No no...he's got a point. I think you're onto something
It's time for a Zombie Apocalypse 😂😎
LMFAOOO 🤣🤣😭💀💀
0:01 do you think that u can die from a plant?
Me looking at poisinous plants: yes.
I need to sleep... I'll watch it tomorrow
Hahaha we tried that before mixing devil trumpet into weeds and it was hell you literally see things you don't see when your normal one of my friend run naked indoors after taking 😂😂
Datura is worse then hell tbh
Its on a whole nother level
A redditor literally went arguably insane and dissapeared after taking Datura
I remember my cousin ate some wild fruit because his friends ate it but my cousin didnt know. And not long after he ate it he got stomach pain and vommit a lot. But the first effect is like a drunk freeling everything was spinning he said 😂
Only Prof.Snape (Half blood Prince) knows how to deal with all these trees and how to use them.
If you hike in mountains, avoid touching anything that has white fluffy fur on them.
I know this is off topic ( both of them) but
One I just had a really good dinner
Two 4:48 that video of Snape looks like every single teacher with their weird robe thingy