Basically what I've learned from here is that us humans will eat anything and still complain about it when we find out lol
@heathenthatheretic596024 күн бұрын
Wait, bird nest soup cost thousands and that's considered middle class ok I feel like I've been ripped off
@followthelight6924 күн бұрын
I don't know why we don't have a market for camel meat here in Australia. We have millions of feral camels doing so much damage to the outback.
@plazamidwoodpainting24 күн бұрын
Sound like a good business plan. Get started!
@ChristianFloydLewis26 күн бұрын
Those aren't crocodiles for starters. Caimans are much much smaller...
@markfox154526 күн бұрын
A hamster with a machine gun.
@erinthomas546329 күн бұрын
Thank you!!!!!!! So cool
@jacintastevenson2297Ай бұрын
So cute 🥰
@user-ly8kd6mf7rАй бұрын
Is this a new channel or not?
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nwАй бұрын
Yes, Speed Animals is a relatively new channel dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of animal breeds and their histories. We dive into intriguing details about various species, their evolution, and unique traits. Make sure to subscribe and stay tuned for more engaging content!
@user-ly8kd6mf7rАй бұрын
@@SpeedAnimals-xr6nw how you got that much quality videos in just one month?
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nwАй бұрын
Hey @user-ly8kd6mf7r, thanks for noticing the quality of our videos! I work hard everyday to bring top quality content.
@user-ly8kd6mf7rАй бұрын
@@SpeedAnimals-xr6nw every videos seems uploaded just one month ago. You're a fraud stealing other channel's video.
@akashmondal3310Ай бұрын
Where is Minke whale & Bowhead whale?
@mpnothanksАй бұрын
cassowary
@LennyxxАй бұрын
Remember tho, just because you can doesn't mean you should
@peteranserin3708Ай бұрын
Emu is not the largest bird species. Give your head a shake man! Ostrich is twice as large.
@JayLandon64Ай бұрын
And you didn't even mention cone snails. Though cone snails are not exclusive to Australia. No mention of the Irukandji jellyfish. I know it is a breed of box jellyfish but you could have at least mentioned them when talking about the box jellyfish. The Irukandji jellyfish is an atomic box jellyfish and so small and translucent it's almost invisible.
@Olivia-mh8wqАй бұрын
I had a bengal cat growing up. He was the most intelligent and mischievous animal I have ever met. He lived to be 17, and I still miss him every day.
@treystephens6166Ай бұрын
I found a Ant Lion once when I was little in Michigan.
@todd5198Ай бұрын
Before I watch the video, I'm going to bet this is another thumbnail that never shows up in the actual video. And now after watching I see ai was right, fake thumbnail used as clickbait. I'm calling you out because I love youtube and hate this dishonest approach to gaining views
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nwАй бұрын
The thumbnail was a Giant Isopod, skip to 8:42, particularly 9:14, to check it out. I understand your frustration, and I apologize for any disappointment caused by the thumbnail. Our intention is to create engaging content that accurately represents the video's content.
@michaelahovey7482Ай бұрын
The giant anteater is not docile. They are extremely near-sighted, so they lash out at anything that moves a little too much. They've been known to severely injure and even kill jaguars.
@mariaalbertinacablitas7094Ай бұрын
Click bait😊
@mutanthybrid3466Ай бұрын
Goliath tarantulas are not dangerous nor lethal... at least not to humans. They are also not spiders.
@twistedone7115Ай бұрын
Salmon pink birdeater should not be on this list for that matter no tarantula should be on this list as they are not deadly. Two major groups of tarantulas in the world old world tarantulas that have medically significant venom meaning you're not going to have a good time it's going to be painful it's going to hurt but you're not going to die (unless you have an allergy like some people do to bee stings which is rare) there is no tarantula considered to be deadly New world tarantulas do not have medically significant venom their venom is more akin to a bee sting. Salmon pink birdeater is a new world tarantula so it's venom is not medically significant but it is a big spider I think the fourth biggest tarantula in the world so the fangs themselves are going to do some damage cuz they're big fangs. But it does not have medically significant venom no new world tarantulas do instead they use their urdicating hairs to flick at you. The yellow sac spider having strong venom is now considered by many to be a myth. And you missed what many considered to be the most venomous spider in the world and that is the six-eyed sand spider. Stories have it and I personally do not have any documentation as to where these stories are from but stories have it only two recorded bites one person they had to amputate a limb the other person they couldn't stop the bleeding and the person bleed out and died. Edit speech to text errors
@SubjectiveFunnyАй бұрын
hahahaha, that video title made me laugh...
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nwАй бұрын
Laughter is the best medicine, they say. 😄 If you enjoyed the title, just wait until you see what's inside the video!
@koreydobbert7321Ай бұрын
There has been some evidence that suggests oxpeckers may be parasites to their mammal perches. While they do eat ticks it's after the ticks have fed on their host. Oxpeckers have also been seen opening new wounds and enhancing existing ones to drink the blood of their perches. They also feed on earwax and dandruff of mammals; it is unknown if this benefits the mammals, but is suspected to be parasitic behavior also.
@maniacramАй бұрын
Finally! Someone that included the Great Blue Turaco! Great list. I can hardly believe this.
@peterashby-saracen3681Ай бұрын
Referring to arachnids as insects is like referring to mammals as fish.
@StayHomeAndDoNOTHINGАй бұрын
You got such a perfect “nature documentary” voice bro. I was gonna watch this while eating my tendies and low sodium honey mustard, but I got hooked in and watched the whole video without even noticing my food. Good stuff dude.
@susanneulnits6504Ай бұрын
They are all tiny but beautiful animals,! I love them all! Thanks!😊
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nwАй бұрын
I'm glad you enjoyed learning about these amazing creatures! They may be small, but they certainly leave a big impression with their beauty and unique characteristics. Thanks for your enthusiasm! 😊
@StayHomeAndDoNOTHINGАй бұрын
Pygmy elephant is considered small at 5000 pounds and 8 feet tall?? Looks adorable but could probably flatten my Volkswagen without even breaking a sweat. Baikal Seal is the clear winner though, those eyes are just too sweet for this world.
@Ocean_Jack2 ай бұрын
"Ha cha cha cha"
@halenarouzer92572 ай бұрын
There is an okapi and a zorse too.
@dwoncrawford58232 ай бұрын
I don’t believe we have a true understanding of “evolution” if it’s real. How can an organisms pick what trait that helps them survive? Like the translucent frog. I guess we can eventually pick bullet proof skin to help survive the dangerous streets. How absurd this sounds lol
@luzbrown-nh3hd2 ай бұрын
Wow beautiful fishes? So beautiful
@luzbrown-nh3hd2 ай бұрын
Wow those jellies are so beautiful 1st time I've seen them
@luzbrown-nh3hd2 ай бұрын
Wow those jellies are so beautiful 1st time I've seen them
@luzbrown-nh3hd2 ай бұрын
You're show is so good and cute insects are shown thank you again😊
@luzbrown-nh3hd2 ай бұрын
Please lower your music background you are not heard clearly thank you😊
@MichaelNg-ho8qn2 ай бұрын
Bear gylls love this
@cjsamtab72 ай бұрын
Gross
@franc50162 ай бұрын
ehmmm no
@JB-bm1to2 ай бұрын
Pretty cool video. I freaking love Fennec Foxes,
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nw2 ай бұрын
@JB-bm1to Thanks so much! Fennec Foxes are absolutely enchanting with their big ears and adorable faces, aren't they? Stay tuned for more cool content! 🦊✨
@OlyChickenGuy2 ай бұрын
I watched this whole video for mention of an emu, as was seemingly advertised in the thumbnail. I gave this video a dislike because there was no mention of emus.
@SpeedAnimals-xr6nw2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your feedback I’m always looking for ways to improve my channel 🙏
@OlyChickenGuy2 ай бұрын
@@SpeedAnimals-xr6nw No problem. I'm glad you're willing to take constructive criticism, and bid you the best of luck in the future! Perhaps we'll meet again someday on better terms. :3