Here's WHAT Keeps All of AUSTRALIA in FEAR! Top 20

[@PaulRandle-sc8qk]

You seem to be confusing Aussies, who are mostly fearless, with Americans who are terrified of their own shadow.

[@joycesmith4825]

@@PaulRandle-sc8qk an American here. It's the. Double shadows that get me!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 VOTING SO BLUE 💙💙💙💙💙

[@notaclu6911]

@@joycesmith4825 Well there ya go! your problem is blue!

[@memary6730]

As an Australian I'd like to say "don't tell me what I am afraid of and I am not afraid of any of the things you've listed and spoken about in this video".😁✌️

[@kyliebarnes1651]

Amen... Preach my Aussie breathren

[@nancycurtis7315]

@@memary6730 42 years in Wimmera. We all get along. Brown Snakes, redbacks. Goanna. Just the usual.

[@808nemec]

lol i know right id rather deal with our critters than lets say grizzlys mountain liions cobras ect everywhere has irkies lolz . . . and i nearly trod on a blue ring lol

[@nancycurtis7315]

@@808nemec Been in the area over 40 years. 25 on my little off everything place. Rainfall and 12 volt power. I catch my local stumpys, de tick if necessary, a drop of reptiles vitamins, bit of fruit and they're off! The local parrots are bloody noisy. Galahs, sulphur crested parrots, long billed correllas, echidna, roo in top paddock, ( goes for me too! LOL). The only thing that has it in for me, is a magpie that is protective of his area. I have about 30, between my paddocks. No problems with them at all. The problem one is another mob. Been swatting me for about 3 years now. I ignore him. Just being a magpie!

[@rachaelbrowne2402]

I hate how other countries think Australia is scary and we live in fear! NOT TRUE!! 👎

[@pommy71]

I fear American politics far more than I fear anything on this video. Why anyone would be scared of a Platypus I cannot fathom. I have lived in North Queensland for 50 + years and have never had a confrontation with any of these so called dangers. A little care goes a long way.

[@kyliebarnes1651]

You forgot about one nation... Now that's scary 😅

[@aaatmusic]

The only thing Australians fear are Dropbears. One of them takes a fancy to you and it's all over.

[@ShaneJeffrey-s5y]

We aren't scared of drop bears😂Us Aussie's are the only people that know how to handle a drop bear attack

[@alonaromen2631]

Use plenty of Vegemite

[@kristinestahl9451]

😂

[@MaxB6851]

The only thing Australians fear are greedy LNP politicians who are only in politics for what they can get out of it.

[@kyliebarnes1651]

You forgot about the hoop snakes too. And don't forget about Pauline Hanson... One nation is terrifying 😅

[@RustyQuayle]

WE DO NOT LIVE IN FEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@BeverleyPrice-ty7xr]

We are not afraid of what we had or have needs an Americans to make things so sensationalised. Of course these things they find are so different, don't Americans know we are the oldest continent in the world A one up on Americans

[@BeverleyPrice-ty7xr]

I think Americans don't like to know we are a more mysterious continent than them

[@ShawnW-y7i]

​@@BeverleyPrice-ty7xrdon't think anymore the last time you had a thought you were weakened the world

[@RoverIAC]

.... oh woah, ooh, we're all someone's daughter We're all someone's son How long can we look at each other Down the barrel of a gun? [Chorus] You're the voice, try and understand it Make a noise and make it clear, oh, woah We're not gonna sit in silence We're not gonna live with fear, oh, woah (sorry, I thought that's where you where going with this)

[@nancycurtis7315]

I live in the "Little Desert" area in Victoria. Rural. On acres. I've seen 3 brown snakes, lots of redbacks. That's it. Redbacks are very shy. Not at all aggressive. Got lots of huntsman, but they are great for catching bugs. Probably many things that could hurt me are around. Worst thing was being bitten by a goanna. Getting it away from my dog. Everyone bit everything, I think. All 3 of us had to have antibiotics. Yes, I took the lizard to the vet too. LOL.

[@donnalayton6876]

Why would anyone be afraid of something extinct?

[@MsTruthseeker999]

Aww you're a legend!♥

[@nancycurtis7315]

@MsTruthseeker999 No I am not. Just an old girl. 65. It is just a big yard of 20 acres. The domestic and wildlife have shared for 25 years here. Only lost one due to snakebite in that time. Because he caught it and left it for me first. He was an un confined cat. My fault.

[@nancycurtis7315]

@@donnalayton6876 you could stand on a dry snake head. Toxin is still viable in most cases. It would still kill you.

[@susip898]

Nancy you are one true Ozzie Gem, 😂 so glad to know you took the Goanna too ❤

[@Kawasaki1-m4l]

Jeez he left out a lot of venomous snakes.

[@Bassillixx]

1:36 Tasmanian Wolf 🐺 eh ? . . . That's a new one!

[@johncunningham4820]

Thylacine .

[@Bassillixx]

@@johncunningham4820 it's supposed to be extinct. . . But I have seen one

[@logic.and.reasoning]

14 species of Wolf from 6 genera are known in Tasmania's fossil record. So yes, wolves

[@rowlandp6314]

@@logic.and.reasoning Don't you mean Tasmanian Tiger .... Never heard of it being referred as a wolf till recently, probably an american bastardization at a guess. No surpirse there though.

[@jodeeps2287]

Yeah, right, all Australians are afraid of things that don't exist anymore 🤷‍♀️

[@aniburns329]

I lived in Australia from the age of 5 until 42 ,a few years ago and I have never had any encounter with deadly creatures except for some Red back spiders and the very occasional funnel web spider. You go looking for danger and you'll find it here!!

[@MarieJackson-sp3be]

I am aghast that anyone would vandalize ancient petroglyphs! Especially ones deemed sacred by the original people. I am sorry that happened to a valuable artifact of Australia.

[@les_spoddy4073]

A big buck Kangaroo around breeding time can be a very dangerous and deadly creature.

[@KelleyChartier-vg1yd]

Interesting

[@memary6730]

​@@les_spoddy4073only if you're stupid enough to go near them.😂✌️

[@markpaul8960]

I have encountered Min Min lights. Driving near Edenhope Victoria. Driving a tray back truck at 100 kilometres per hour we saw a light moving around a paddock next to the road. I thought it was someone doing donuts with a big spotlight on their roof. All of a sudden this basketball size light appeared at my drivers window , no more than a metre away for 15 seconds while I maintained a steady speed. Then it went into the tray of the truck between the tool boxes and seemed to be looking through the back window. Then it went to the passenger window for about a minute and then it took off at a speed I have never seen so fast into the distance. This was about 25 years ago. I still remember as clear as the day it happened. I have shared this story, but folks think I’m bull shitting. At least I had a witness with me.

[@thomastruong8382]

I have called Australia home for 41 years. My only misadventure with Australia's 'deadly creatures' was a bite by a centipede of Christmas Island, an overseas territory of Australia. Locals applied an antidote (made of vinegar-soaked centipedes themselves) and the pain went away in minutes. A well-known surfer attacked by a shark went back to the surf within days. I never know of AUSTRALIA being in F-E-A-R. It's a mystery to me.

[@parker3076]

The animals that live in my backyard could kill me million times over 😂don't stop me from walking in the bush everyday

[@DeniNeher]

When I was little, us children were told Don't go to the creek without an elder or the Bunyip will get you. We stayed away from water holes in fear of being eaten. Or to get us to stay in our beds and sleep, it would be, If you move from your bed the Bunyip will come and get you..he likes to eat disobedient little ones the most. Why does the Yowie, Yetti get talked about more. There are some very interesting facts about Bunyips.

[@christopherburnham1612]

The Bunyip was saltys who had migrated during the wet seasons to occupy inland waters, like large lagoons, or billabongs,

[@DeniNeher]

@@christopherburnham1612 We were in the NT at the time, so that makes sense. My first pet was a croc hatchling from there. I named him Charlie. He got really big and ended up at a zoo. They are great guard dogs.😊

[@davidarmstrong3564]

The other night I heard this fracas taking place at the back of my property skin and hair was flying. On closer look, a bunyip and a drop bear were fighting. I went to get my phone for a photo but when they saw me, they took off. True story.

[@terryknight720]

The Eagle attacking a Moa bird are from New Zealand, not Australia

[@TheWaggaBloke]

This Blokes got no idea 🤷‍♂️ what he’s talking about… the amount of stuff up’s he makes totally unbelievable tossa

[@WesternAustraliaNowAndThen]

Probably just another crappy AI voice and a slapped together pile of rubbish to get more clicks - looks like it worked...

[@jeffreyades3479]

We have no fear by living in Australia

[@fasteddie9201]

The only thing I fear in Australia is international drivers, especially the Asian drivers.

[@krisi7562]

Drivers from mainland China are feared many road users in many other countries!!! Sadly, a few of tourists from there die in road crashes or severely injured. Bad drivers are a risk to themselves and others. Too selfish in everything, including road use?

[@rhombusisotope8117]

Honestly, I'd take them over B-double logging trucks any day.

[@PhilmiiNutsakz]

Makes sense seein how our eyes can only see 1/3 of what u guys see, bein slanty n chinkin n all. Lol.

[@fasteddie9201]

@@PhilmiiNutsakz Not that, it's the driving culture brought with them and lack of general driving skills.

[@jasondalton-earls9972]

Sorry mate but I was born in Australia & there is no such thing, nor was there ever a 'Tasmanian 'Wolf'' We were shown in school the last remaining 'Tasmanian Tiger in a zoo!'. I have no idea where you got 'Wolf from unless it was a mistranslation. The whole of my life the Thylacine has been called "The Tasmanian Tiger' in Australia & I've lived here 66 years lol

[@bobKringe]

Hand size spiders are quite common here 😂

[@bibihunden]

cliakbaits, buhhh. The only fear we have, are other humans.

[@fasteddie9201]

Who drive in Australia but aren't Australian.

[@rogerrussian9750]

Yeah humans that love AI !

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Watch us Sigma Empaths.

[@ianmorris4922]

Governments(the British ESPECIALLY),The French,the faceless ones who run the puppets that run the countries,Sharks and lastly, but not leastly,God.

[@jogould1045]

My mum lived in min min country. They used to trap them under cars. Once they had it under them, they could make it appear either in front or behind them by driving backwards and forwards. Whatever they are they are natural and not sentient.

[@memary6730]

I think you're telling stories...I was born and grew up in min min country and no-one ever gets close to them let alone close enough to trap them under a car...had a few encounters with them myself and it was fast, unexpected and always at a distance and usually in the hours after midnight and before dawn.😊✌️

[@robert-fz3ku]

Yeah true stories. From experience,and other's stories these things behave according to the witness. They detect one's mental makeup. Eg. The difference between yours,and the other person's experience!

[@jogould1045]

@@memary6730 I re -read what i wrote and queried my mum. She said that they only managed to trap one once, that she remembers, and that is what happened. She said that as teens her and her friends used to chase them a lot, it was a thing.

[@KatS-kr6ot]

I'm Australian too. I can assure you no one here is afraid of any of this. What a crock of shit mate!!!!

[@pommydiva1]

i have to say... im petrified of spiders, and if there was a trap door as big as our huntsman... id 💩 myself. if i can see a spider - its too big.. lol

[@anapantelic782]

Absolutely! I’ve ever heard such garbage. Trust a yank to get it all arse about face.

[@stuartfoster9693]

Aussies don’t have fear ! We swim every weekend where Sharks or Box jellyfish could kill us ! We bush walk every weekend where the deadliest snakes in the World live. One will kill you in 7 minutes ! Plus deadly spiders . We fish and swim where the large Salt Water crocodiles live , But we are always aware of them ! We know the Dangers . We all need a bit of danger in our lives, an adrenaline hit now and then . The Tourists of the World come here, they also like an Adrenaline hit here and there . We are Aussies with No Fear ! Come visit us . Stu .

[@dahmc59]

i was going to say that the only thing i heard that Aussies are afraid of is running out of good beer

[@fasteddie9201]

Yeh we got no fear because there's nothing to fear but fear itself. It's all exaggerated hype and we'll probably never see any snakes in the bush, sharks in the ocean or spiders in shoes and no one swims with box jelly fish. Any Aussie who says everything here wants to kill every tourist just wants the world to think that for some idiotic reason.

[@DeniNeher]

Don't forget the giant centipedes. They are pretty, but have a painful sting. Their outer body reminds me of the thickness of large crab legs.

[@brianpentecostaldeplorable9841]

The overwhelming feeling of this video is to scare you into never coming out of your house !

[@MaxB6851]

The letter Y in the word Thylacine is pronounce as in the word By

[@dmhq-administration]

I ABSOLUTELY LOVE that GIANT EARTHWORM! SO ADORABLE! 🥰🤗💖

[@youngbess1]

Bird eating spiders in north Queensland are the size of a dinner plate. True as I have seen them. Screamed and ran! And I have seen min min lights. Sadly the introduction on cane toads have wiped out these beautiful goannas in north east Arnhem land.

[@crisshowe138]

Oo[😊

[@DeniNeher]

A friend's mother had a bird eating spider outside her bedroom window. She couldn't open her window to get a breeze or fresh air. She asked her son to remove the spider, and he asked me for help. I told him to call National Parks to see what the law was first, as they are protected. Turns out they sent a specialist to remove the female spider and he placed her in a clump of large bamboo growing in their yard. They couldn't remove her from the area, it's against the law.

[@PhilmiiNutsakz]

Same as the wild pigs decimating our flora n fauna up in the rainforests in QLD.

[@vhjmvn]

May I assume that the "humans arriving in Australia" who destroyed the Tasmanian Tigers were of the same pink (commonly called "white") color as those barbarians from the West who destroyed the last Dodo Bird?

[@davidsutton1121]

they where all ready extinct on the main land due to dingoes, we did wipe out the last remnants though with out knowing till the last one died. and u should look in to how many species have been wiped by the black peoples, just as meany as any other race

[@WesternAustraliaNowAndThen]

Add the the TT to at least 99 other endemic species that have gone extinct since European settlement and you will be close.

[@babbagebrassworks4278]

Well after the locals had wiped out all the giant fauna, huge kangaroos and emu etc, the Maori did the same with the giant birds on New Zealand.

[@DeniNeher]

As an ex wildlife carer/rehabilitation carer I came across a document saying that the government was considering sending our brushtail possums to New Zealand because they had died out over being hunted for food. Needless to say the different groups banded together and fought this plan successfully.

[@ianmorris4922]

​@@babbagebrassworks4278Yeah Dutchy Dodo!

[@Lannie-r5d]

Millions of years is pure speculations and bull ,thousands on years are more realistic

[@steverobinson8214]

Living in fear of ancient craters and extinct animals?!? Next!

[@danidakota7304]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@robertplatte5700]

yeah brother I have nightmares every day of meteorite craters coming to life and stealing my lunch, its even worse with extinct animals I have never seen

[@WesternAustraliaNowAndThen]

I live in fear of crappy American KZbin videos :)

[@chrissymiller-crowe4012]

Lived here 35 yrs only thing ever attacked me was a cop who shattered my wrist( chicken grip) for asking the bouncer at the pub if I could go back inside to get my keys and credit card from the bars owner ( friend) , so there are defiantly rabid disgusting creatures there that you would never trust.

[@robynjefferson4779]

In 80 years I haven't encountered any dangerous animals or insects EVER.

[@acatnamedtaz2167]

Maybe the title should be ,What people other than Australians are afraid of in Australia I'm more scared of lions and bears, than any creature in Australia

[@ronaldshepherd5992]

An animal had been extinctic for thousands of years and nobody has seen said animal at all and NOW they want to sound intelligent and come up with some BS on how they lived. Now thats funny

[@Angel-nr8td]

Enjoyed the video❤

[@pommydiva1]

i love your channel. its very informative, interesting and sometimes an eye-opener. loving it. thanks for uploading such good stuff

[@daniellemb1592]

Je pense que cette réponse est ironique. Sinon, elle devrait.

[@1pixman]

Why use a painting of the New Zealand Haast Eagle. In your Australian Eagle story?

[@1pixman]

No Moa in Australia history

[@davidarundel6187]

In a way yes - the Cassawry , which would be the right sizé , same with Emu - similar size , an it would make good prey for a Hast Eagle . Still the Hast EGle , shouldn't be in an Australian lexicon of raptors . ​@@1pixman

[@PushpaMarocchini]

In Australia we have no fear🙏

[@Moonstorms]

Those giant earthworms are also in Bundaberg and they are everywhere that’s in Queensland Australia and they huge

[@dmhq-administration]

Thorny Devil LEGIT look like a rosebush! 🤔🥰🤗💖

[@derekmoore2779]

Australia has enough flys

[@cavekritter1]

Platypie dont lay eggs in a hole like that image of a turtle shown here....

[@ianmorris4922]

yeah,they're marsupials.

[@Swansong-recorders]

I'm American and I've never been to Australia but I'd love to go there one day, but i agree 💯%👍👍 with you

[@anapantelic782]

Why? So you can spread Bullshit too?

[@joemaxwell7892]

They were a great feed back in the day. Sure miss them, it sucks.

[@les_spoddy4073]

There's been a lot of siteings of the Tasmainian Devil in South Gippsland which is on Mainland Australia over the years .

[@fasteddie9201]

Devil or tiger?

[@Woois191]

Seen Tasmania devils as far up as Kangaroo Valley in NSW

[@SlingbladeJim]

you mean the bullshitadon

[@samanthaalexander1756]

It is written that they Aboriginals did NOT live peacefully beside these animals because they were so quiet therefore very easily eaten for food and it was the Aboriginals which played a very significant role in their extinction. We still have trap door spiders in Australia. When we were kids we used to swap their "doors" around, drop a grain of sand down their hole then watch them either struggle to pull the door shut or watch it fall in on their head. Obviously, this was pre-smart phones.

[@paulfribbins]

BS item 1 is a long extinct vegetarian marsupial!!! So run!!! ;p

[@helenkentwell5042]

Most Australians have never seen a large goanna or snake. If you live in a country region you probably will.

[@tinafox7614]

If the Sasquatch really existed anywhere someone would have found bones at some point!

[@evangiles4403]

Yer if there is a male there should also be a female but no such thing has been found so it should have disappeared long ago

[@GwenGamble-u9v]

WHO IS THIS Guy? Certainly no David Attenborough

[@Oztangle]

These humans from other places around the world, especially from the Northam hemisphere seem to just make stuff up about my wonderful home Australia. We are not afraid of these things. The other issue that annoys me is that Northam hemisphere people have no idea about the seasons etc being the oppose to them. Pity they don’t actually do their research!

[@dmhq-administration]

First of all, IGNORANT, it's "NORTHERN" NOT "NORTHAM"! NORTH AMERICA'S NOT A FUCKING COUNTY IN ENGLAND, FFS! And "I" ALREADY KNOW that if it's summer here, it's winter in Australia! I'm NOT FUCKING STUPID! STOP BASHING NORTH AMERICANS! 🤔🙄😒🤨😠

[@susip898]

Well 2 snake bites, 1 white tail spider bite, numerous leech bites, 2 nasty dog bites 😂 oh the list goes on.. Australia is the land of the strong 💪 I, like all animals fear one thing, man.😢

[@Letsbhonest0828]

Did you find a snail calendar? Why 17 million years? Why not 13 million? Must be some awesome paper it was printed on to last that long. 😂

[@tazsnoop1044]

As a Tasmanian I have never herd of it been called a Tasmanian wolf ever , this is the first time,

[@RaymondTaylor-g4j]

When my mum was a young girl, a min min came down the hallway and existed out the bathroom window while she was taking a bath.

[@RexAlfieLee]

The thylacine is extinct! No-one in Tassie has seen one in the last 80+ years. They're gone. Yes, I've lived in Tasmania & did so for 11 years. The thylacine is gone.

[@MarieJackson-sp3be]

I wonder at the evolutionary mechanism that resulted in the large nose on the Diprotodon. The Pleistocene was the age of the large mammals. Australia still has unusual and unique mammals!

[@StephenHarrison-gw1yu]

I have a couple of diprotadaun's in my back yard but it's the drop bear's which are the serious concern 👍😉

[@Tony16458]

I could think of 1000000 more thing to fear living Australia. This is child's play.

[@lisagiannos4657]

Even though I was born and grew up in Melbourne, I’ve only travelled to some parts of Australia eg......Queensland, Sydney, Canberra, Mount Gambier, Adelaide and Darwin but I haven’t visited nor seen all of Australia. One of those things I find frightening is when tourists used to go missing and according to what I learnt it’s scary history on news reports but a long time ago was a psychopath who used to murder tourists in Wolf Creek some where in Australia known for it’s crater and as far as I learnt was a eerie site.

[@Kammitoes]

Tasmanian Wolves?? That's new. I know of the Tasmanian Devil and the Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine), but I've never heard of a Tassie Wolf.

[@anapantelic782]

You have to be yank to have heard of them.

[@ShaneJeffrey-s5y]

Mount Kaputar is pronounced mount cap you tar(kaputar) I'm an Aussie, none of what I saw is scary at all. Try catching a red bellied black snake, they are feisty buggers, brown snakes are a little easier to catch, just put a black snake bag in front of a scared brown, it will go straight in most times.

[@curiosityisamystery]

When the giant wombat was roaming around, there were more trees in Australia. Humans have done more damage.

[@Antonia-yr8dp]

The river turtle looks like it’s ready for a party

[@juliemason9881]

Many years ago I with my partner stopped in the on the highway near the Pillagar Scrub we are positive that we seen the yowie. Not just us but many truck drivers have also said the same thing

[@mcdougal0]

NO THEY DON'T FEAR THAT . IT'S HIGH RENTS AND FOOD PLUS THE TOTAL COST OF LIVING THAT'S THE WORRY.

[@greghayes9118]

From the top of Mt Kaputar you can see 10% of the whole of New South Wales.

[@redmatters9318]

Total bollocks...fear no more the heat of the sun saud Willie. G'day Australia 🇦🇺 😊

[@nancycurtis7315]

Oh. Lived here for 42 years.

[@ideasareLIMITLESS]

ERRR no we are not afraid of mushrooms, animals that do not exist now, meteorites that landed millions of years ago or tiny spiky lizards (my friend has one as a pet in her garden) . Min min lights? COME ON!

[@Br0wnCh3]

Ahhhhh!😮

[@petermoate5412]

If these creatures had time machines, then I might fear them. !!!

[@stevenkevill735]

I live in the central West NSW I've never had a problem with any animals while living off the land camping and bushcraft skills it's the fish they get away I have a great problem with

[@MaxB6851]

Dipronidons were no doubt easy prey to spears

[@zchettaz]

An Australian in fear?? HA! Good one!

[@nmon9402]

most Australian dont care about any of these deadly animals,, we cross paths daily

[@bearup1612]

Australia was a lush tropical land 70,000 years ago abiogenies' arrived and used fire to hunt and burnt out the Central areas of Australia The Yowie was a Hominid that has been around longer than the Aboriginals and as long as the Pygmy people that live in northern Australia who are the first people

[@ShawnW-y7i]

How do you know the marsupials were on the mountains we always find fossils in valleys that's because they are washed down from the mountains and accumulate there

[@mackenzie77777]

The giant worm has nothing that can harm a human - it could give you an instant heart attack!!!

[@steveanhiron6764]

One has to stay/live here for a year or two . Perhaps traverse the largest island on the planet by foot . No telling what you will experience . Be aware !

[@ArjayELevin]

Yeah, but what keeps all of Australia in fear?!

[@anapantelic782]

Visiting know all yanks.

[@PhilmiiNutsakz]

Man, wtf. This is what makes people scared to come to Oz, we ain't got none a that. Jus some crocs, snakes, spiders etc. But they are nice if u jus leave em be, they are pretty chill jus like us.

[@DeannaCraswell]

Crocodiles up north that's Australia's worst

[@anapantelic782]

Don’t tell them that for Christ’s sake. We want them to visit the Daintree.

[@PushpaMarocchini]

They assume everything 😅😅

[@lisagiannos4657]

Hmm!🤔This is a very interesting, informative and educational🧐channel as far as facts of Australian history is concerned. Oh wow!😲I didn’t know Australia used to have pink slugs.

[@memary6730]

As an Australian I'd like to tell you no, actually half of that information was inaccurate and partly made up or complete conjecture.😂✌️

[@lisabunnett3659]

Give it up buddy. All I have to say is that you are full of it!😂

[@willsshepherd2976]

R I nearly enjoyed this presentation if not for the title alone

[@ronjohnson1658]

At 6:16 it is pronounced BOULIA SHIRE not SHERE

[@johndownes3841]

Why don't you pronounce words properly, like we do in England? How we pronounce English words is correct, even if the spelling might indicate differently.

[@memary6730]

​​@@johndownes3841I think you've confused Australians for Americans...they are the ones who don't/ can't pronounce English words properly...and Shire can be pronounced shire or shere...it just depends on if you use it as a single word (then it's shire), but if it's part of a word, for example Worcestershire then it's pronounced shere... just because you are English doesn't mean you know how to use it correctly.😊✌️

[@johndownes3841]

@@memary6730 I didn't mention Australia. I was referring to an American lady pronouncing Yorkshire as I might a type of horse. I live in Warwick, Warwickshire, England. Where you live and how you want to pronounce it is up to you.

[@johndownes3841]

I live in Warwick, Warwickshire, England. I think you need to speak to someone who isn't English and doesn't live in Shakespeare's County. Cheers.

[@johndownes3841]

@@memary6730 I know you shear sheep in Australia and the weather is hot. If I've got that wrong, I apologise.

[@Jack-pm1ve]

My notice you didn't mention Drop Bears 😮

[@rcsendandblast1579]

You know nothing bro.

[@rawknucklesprospecting682]

Dude, your vider is incorrect. Aboriginies were not around when these prehistoric marsupials were in australia. Aboriginals have been here between 40 & 50 thousand years not millions of years so they would not have interacted with these dinosaurs at all.

[@ianmorris4922]

What?!?A GIANT MINGE IN THE GROUND?!?NAH!!!!

[@ShawnPack-k6j]

Hello from USA, I really would appreciate it if you could clear up something for me, its really eating at me and I just have to know , I think I know what it means but , anyway, what is a " minge"?. LOL, thank you for any help with this .

[@BeverleyPrice-ty7xr]

Of course there are strange things in Australia. We all know that the animals were gigantic we were so isolated from the rest of the world. Don't need Americans telling us what we had or didn't have,

[@Bomaderry]

The minmin lights are afect made by work been don at Pine Gap.

[@dennisbaker5984]

So Australians are afraid of a fossil of a fly?

[@nilstelle365]

What a load of misinformation by this program past is not present

[@BLACKSA2356]

7:33❤😂