Lethal Poison | Animal Armory | Episode 4 | Free Documentary Nature

Animal Armory - Episode 4: Lethal Poison | Animal Documentary
Watch 'Animal Armory - Episode 5' here: • Spits & Stings | Anima...
In the wild, it can take more than size, teeth and brute force to come out on top. There are some creatures in the animal kingdom that are deadly to humans and animals alike - and some are no bigger than two inches long. These are animals that use venom and poison to attack, defend and hunt. The funnel-web spider latches onto its victim and bites repeatedly, unleashing enough venom to kill an adult human in less than half an hour. The stonefish and the blue-ringed octopus both expertly blend into the sea floor, and use their deadly venom when threatened. The rattlesnake and gila monster employ toxic bites, while the scorpion uses it’s whip-like tail to deliver a stinging blow. The cane toad’s poisonous skin means they have few predators, allowing them to reach plague-like proportions. Animal Armory takes a closer look at these mighty instruments of destruction and the animals that wield them with absolute precision.
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[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

Isn't nature just awesome? Welcome to another episode of Animal Armory. This time it's about venom. In the wild, it can take more than size, teeth, and brute force to come out on top. There are some creatures in the animal kingdom that are deadly to humans and animals alike - and some are no bigger than two inches long. These are animals that use venom and poison to attack, defend and hunt. The funnel-web spider latches onto its victim and bites repeatedly, unleashing enough venom to kill an adult human in less than half an hour. The stonefish and the blue-ringed octopus both expertly blend into the seafloor and use their deadly venom when threatened. The rattlesnake and Gila monster employ toxic bites, while the scorpion uses its whip-like tail to deliver a stinging blow. The cane toad’s poisonous skin means they have few predators, allowing them to reach plague-like proportions. Animal Armory takes a closer look at these mighty instruments of destruction and the animals that wield them with absolute precision. #freedocumentary

[@papuiappa1641]

👍👍

[@irwanfauzi6114]

Please give subtitle Indonesia

[@iraceruk]

Please stop saying "Humans AND Animals". Humans ARE Animals. A channel that produces such high quality content as yours should recognise this fact.

[@kylegreene1356]

Y'all need a lesson in poison and venom.

[@samueltorres498]

@@iraceruk humans are separate than animals! And no we didn’t evolve from animals. But the way blm/antifa/leftists act I can see why you’d think we are animals. 🤣

[@DenisCalligraphy]

Some great footage! Whoever came up with the title should learn the difference between poison and venom. Poisoning comes from passive contact or eating, venom is purposefully injected.

[@violinmaestroknight9347]

You need Jesus watch Cleveland street preachers

[@Meegwun]

Bang on - poisons are ingested, venoms are injected.

[@snakebite6x6x6]

Also, venom is generally more complex than poison.... kind of like a toxin cocktail...

[@LazyHomeSchoolDude]

The Title should be Lethal Toxin

[@reneekeerthana841]

Yeah true but venom at the end of the day is lethal poison... isn't it.

[@shootermks1]

I lived in the Sonoran Desert for quite a few years. Fire Ants, Rattlesnakes, Gila Monsters, and Scorpions were my closest neighbors. That little Octopus freaks me out the most.

[@stephanlarsen8169]

Shout out from Tucson Arizona Sonoran 🏜️ desert 🍄

[@travisgartside409]

Hearing the funnel web spiders fangs can penetrate a finger nail made my skin crawl!!!

[@topworldinfos]

I am absolutely in love with this video! The subject of animal poison is so fascinating and I appreciate how informative and engaging the presentation was. The various examples of animal weapons and defenses were so interesting and I learned so much about the incredible adaptations that different species have developed in order to protect themselves. I will definitely be watching more of these types of videos in the future! Thank you for sharing this amazing content!

[@ritaallen2268]

These nature documentries are so nice. So much time has passed since I've been in school. I've enjoyed e-learning so much and the learning has changed. It's very exciting. I enjoy it!

[@madpatriot7464]

As a general rule, the Scorpions with bigger claws, are less venomous, even non toxic to humans. On the opposite end, the smaller the claws, the more lethal the venom. Small scorpion, small claws, big trouble.

[@hillbillyholler516]

I was looking to see if anyone would point that out. They should have said it in the documentary

[@gertywhatagash_]

Exactly what I just wrote. How misleading for the untrained.

[@davidm3maniac201]

I only know that from watching the documentary called planet Earth

[@WritingFighter]

"I was just stung by a scorpion!" "How big was it?" "It... it was HUGE!" "Then you'll be fine. It's the little ones that kill you." Don't remember the exact transcript, but I remember that from Indiana Jones.

[@Aedg3]

Wow I never knew this! Thanks!!

[@mikicablagojevic4318]

i swear there is something peaceful in these videos i simply enjoy them

[@user-ev3jb4of5z]

I'm passionate about wildlife photography because it allows me to capture the beauty of wild animals.

[@mikefisher4834]

I’ve been watching animal documentaries like this since I was old enough to sit up and watch TV When I was a kid if I had to choose between cartoons and an animal documentary I never chose cartoons The first two animal documentaries I ever remember watching were Wild America and Nature Marty Stauffer hosted Wild America and David Attenborough narrated Nature Wild America was the only show Marty Stauffer had but I’ve been watching animal documentaries narrated by David Attenborough literally my whole life and I just turned 41💯

[@vistasafari_]

The animal kingdom is a treasure trove of biodiversity, each species contributing to the rich tapestry of life on our planet.

[@GrowthMindset00]

This channel has quickly become my goto when I need background noise

[@soussasaou]

these series of 4 documentaries are quite amazing and awesome. thanks for sharing

[@UltyAdv]

Excellent Documentaries! Thank you

[@margieest7424]

I appreciate you making these documentaries. Thank you for the information. I love all your documentaries.

[@psychedelicfeline6164]

The background music during the Venom Transfer slide was superb.

[@EdKaneInternationalMale]

This was really good! Fire ants are no joke. I've been a victim many times unfortunately....

[@asper3766]

I remember this programs when i had 7 yaers 😭😭😭😭

[@BennyXV]

Trying to spot stone fish is more stressful than spotting the sniper with gillie suit.

[@TheWhitefisher]

thank you for the interesting and educational content!! 🙏

[@violinmaestroknight9347]

You need Jesus watch Cleveland street preachers

[@TheWhitefisher]

@@violinmaestroknight9347 Don't spam KZbin comments.

[@12oshinko]

What makes a good documentary? Entertainment? Accuracy? Editing? Narration?

[@paulredinger5830]

I used to live in Queensland and northern NSW Australia. The number of red belly and tiger snakes I used to see from before the cane toad population exploded is unbelievable! Hardly see any of those snakes anymore. Especially with the numbers I used to see. Cane toads are just all around bad news. They were introduced to combat the cane Beatles, but they can’t jump or get high enough to do what was intended. They’ve destroyed the snake population and out competed the other species. Like native frogs. They even dine on smaller frogs and toads.

[@tazcahoon4051]

The snakes and predators can’t eat the roads either because they’re toxic or poisonous one of the two. The country hired photographers to capture the animals that where thinning out do to the toads and probably end up going extinct if I lived in Australia I’d join the cane toad hunting program

[@Sion_Revan]

As a Gold Coaster, can confirm the toads here are in plague proportions

[@hoosierbaddy3052]

I thought that got sick of eating cane beetles. What a disastrous introduction of a non native species. With no known predators? Yeah, gators spit ‘em out if accidentally swallowed.

[@adamlangdon2245]

Some girl picked up a blue ring Octopus and filmed it and put it on social media... She was fine but everyone freaked out on her in the comments😂❤great video

[@donzellallen3394]

Those stonefish must have an almost 100 percent chance of success!

[@angelusumbra5741]

Thanks for continually posting these interesting, entertaining, and cool documentaries for us, and for doing it so often. We like and enjoy your work, and really we appreciate you sharing it with us all.

[@stephanlarsen8169]

And toads don't croak or ribbet. Spade foot can sound like a sheep

[@nemesisprime2993]

This is why it's good to learn about these things because you never know what you might run into.... and children love to touch pretty things a lot... so people watch and learn, and teach your children not to touch things.

[@ifeelit4448]

lmao yeah because so manychildren go around wanting to touch snakes and stone fish

[@stephanlarsen8169]

Is that Crosby stills and Nash?🎵🎷🎶

[@hemana3859]

@@stephanlarsen8169 Cat Stevens? Lol.

[@joshuasuggs2379]

@@ifeelit4448my parents had to check my pockets before I came in the house when I was a toddler. I often put live snakes and insects in my pockets

[@MasterNazir-si8vw]

@@ifeelit4448 تط

[@FloozieOne]

There is so much missing in this documentary. The rattler strike incredibly swiftly but it pulls back just as quickly. This is so they can avoid the prey trying to escape and perhaps clawing or biting them since snakes are very easily injured. Stonefish have eyes that point directly upward. This is so they can see passing overhead when buried in sand or among rocks. Pushing against the side of a stonefish is "safe" since the spines are only on their backs. Blue-ringed octopuses do NOT light up when they are about to attack. It is a defensive only maneuver to warn predators that it is poisonous and to leave it alone. Almost all of the animals in this video are portrayed as "lethal to humans". This is sensationalism at it's worst. The number of deaths from all of them together are around 20 per year so "lethal" should be qualified by "extremely rarely". However, that said many of the bites, stings and whatever can cause major damage to the body part affected and people can lose hands, feet and even whole legs to necrosis. This is particularly true of rattlers. Still, the number is miniscule. The most deadly animal in this video is actually the fire ant. They do kill people, first by the sheer number of stings and because they can cause anaphylactic shock in anyone who is allergic to bees or other stinging insects and a couple of hundred people die each year from them. So, to sum up, while these creatures should certainly be avoided, there is no need to worry about them unless you are dumb enough to invade their territory.

[@teofilodaquipil4100]

Nature is diverse and full of dialectics

[@just_kos99]

Graham Chapman of Monty Python had the lead role in the movie "The Life of Brian." When he wasn't filming, he'd hold his "surgery", as he was IRL a medical doctor. He mainly treated people for scorpion stings and dysentery. Apparently scorpions were almost constantly underfoot while they were filming in Tunisia.

[@davidvento5481]

Whoa, I’ve never seen pinkie mice hatch out of eggs! *Amazeballs* 😂

[@abouttoanimals]

Thank you for sharing such lovely and informational documentries for us ❤️❤️❤️❤️😘💜

[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

and thank you for letting us know. It's greatly appreciated.

[@violinmaestroknight9347]

You need Jesus watch Cleveland street preachers

[@DJ-KAOS]

@@violinmaestroknight9347 quit you're spamming and trying to force your religious junk on people!

[@davidm3maniac201]

@@DJ-KAOS well said. They keep putting these same old religious comments.

[@samymuthu757]

Please leave this nature for our future ganararation 🙏🌲🌎

[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

A more important and urgent phrase was not uttered. Thank you.

[@Love-jf7rs]

🙏💕

[@nursedaniel72]

Please learn to spell. 🤣😂🤣

[@animeislife337]

awesome documentary

[@paulgrady7531]

Almost none of the ants in shown in the fire ant section were actually fire ants. The list of species of ants shown were: crater nest ants, weaver ants, harvester ants, thief ants and Arizona long-legged ants

[@Blacattacsquadron]

The British act like they know everything and just be on KZbin misinforming on purpose. Just because perverts like to hear their voices while going to sleep.

[@R.U.1.2.]

A small metric graphic would be helpful when giving statistics.

[@AUZohaib]

Excellent presentation and informative documentary I am curious to know how you shoot all these footages

[@AsKaf]

I am quite amazed how Australia holds loads of toxics animals. Don't know exactly why Australia holds majority of toxics animals.

[@ScorpioTear]

It's because they don't

[@AsKaf]

@@ScorpioTear Mate have a look in internet , I am from Sydney and trust me every animals are dangerous. When you go to beach Shark and jellyfish attacks are Common. In land especially in desert are alot of poisonous Reptiles can be found.

[@ScorpioTear]

@@AsKaf you said they hold a majority of toxic animals. I'm not arguing they don't have any they don't hold a majority there's other places that have toxic animals too

[@brianmoyer35]

Most toxic thing in Australia is the government

[@AsKaf]

@@brianmoyer35 couldn't agree more mate

[@TeamLegacyFTW]

Just in time for my wake n bake bowl! Namaste✌👽

[@pineapplewarriorz]

Broooo enjoy

[@lop8828]

Man roll that blunt stop playing

[@greggaynor7512]

4.20 am and I'm blazing here. Hope yall have a BLESSED AND AWESOME DAY!!!

[@AmishMicrowave]

who tf asked though

[@prince-solomon]

I love the early to mid 2000s soundtrack !!!

[@CDRhammond]

The Rattlesnakes in the south US are actually starting to not rattle anymore around people and going right to striking. They have started to learn over time rattling equals death when it comes to people. That's what they get for doing rattlesnake roundups.

[@Yggdrasill59]

You know there's something wrong when even Australia's fauna won't kill a toad.

[@indredcold3191]

As a 'hot' reptile keeper in America, I can tell you that a baby rattlesnake has a higher concentration of venom than any adults. They DO NOT produce more venom the older they get. Some adult females have larger venom sacks, and as the get older, they produce the same amount of venom. ALSO, as a side note, there is a difference between venom and poison. Just sayin'. 😐🤣😉👍 Besides that, this is a good episode.

[@michaellovely6601]

Lisa Wood- a Lieutenant for the Venom Response Unit of Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue- explained in a presentation on the KZbin channel for Palm Beach County Fire and Rescue that older snakes meter their venom dosage because they don't want to waste their venom on something that they cannot eat.

[@EppicGracie96]

Also a reptile keeper here. Juveniles do not actually have stronger venom or a higher concentration, they just have little to no control over their glands yet and tend to release as much venom as possible when they strike, versus adult vipers, who can choose to waste less venom on a defensive strike or even do what’s known as a “dry bite,” when they strike defensively to scare off a predator without the use of venom.

[@pyramidlake]

Good to KNOW around the world , Thanks 🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌍🌎🌏🌞 .

[@pedrocampos1787]

Yess.

[@robertwenzilk3608]

Great documentary !

[@markwhelan9887]

Great most of these killers are in Australia 🇦🇺 just my luck but one reassuring thing is the fact that I live in Melbourne so the funnel web is not as dangerous in Melbourne it's the Sydney funnel web that is the serial killer.

[@shatnermohanty6678]

We have heard about the rivalry between Sydney and Melbourne . Is this one of them ? 😊

[@markwhelan9887]

@@shatnermohanty6678 between funnel web spiders? Who knows tbh I don't mind NSW or Sydney in general the main city in NSW. The spiders have more neuro toxins and the yield is much greater also it's by a long way the most deadly funnel web in Australia 🇦🇺 if you don't believe me look it up you will soon find it. Word 100% 👍.

[@shatnermohanty6678]

@@markwhelan9887 Ok Bro 👍 ❤️From India 🇮🇳

[@davidm3maniac201]

@@markwhelan9887 The male funnel Web is 6 times more toxic than female. The Brazilian wandering venom gives humans painful elections if bitten and there is no anti venom. I am glad I live in UK. Apart from the wife nothing deadly here. 😆

[@athulsankarsopanam]

@@davidm3maniac201 😂😂😂

[@nikolina872]

please post 4k documentary

[@theguyonthecouch42024]

The Gila monster is the boogeyman of our childhood nightmares.👀

[@johannaetrishamorgan6850]

Thanks for this clip👍

[@ownerone934]

Muy buenos documentales

[@mohammadaaqib9620]

Eagerly waiting.

[@clubfubthegodgd9921]

30:52 That snake said, “nah dude you got that”

[@Abigail_27]

Thanks for the content

[@zacharyrobinson4207]

It’s the race game music track for the rattle snake venom description for me 😂😂

[@interstateneek]

Great episode!!!

[@ineine2014]

Alam liar menawarkan banyak misteri yang belum terpecahkan. Dan bagi yang suka misteri seperti saya tontonan ini sangat menarik

[@mauricehumphrey9153]

Some of the footage of Fire Ants were ACTUALLY of Driver Ants, also called "siafu."

[@Maneater294]

No fireants were shown 😅 one other was Weaver ants

[@Turtlefarm]

There ya go that’s Jon doe… all my Scorpionos turn your scorpoios to ghosts.

[@edwardmarcell2494]

All of these creators are beautifully deadly. Got to have a humbling respect for nature. Spiders are like the honey badger of the arachnid world. Scorpions are my favorite of thee insect world and my favorite ones of them all that isn't in this video are praying mantises. Praying mantises are straight gangster in the bug world. They even eat their prey alive. They are like: Mantis: forget killing it I'll go ahead and take this to go, I'm hungry. Lololololol I like this video wonderful information and I'm into nature anyways so kudos to the video

[@pineapplewarriorz]

They certainly must cover this in the video, but I find it ironic they used a picture of a venomous creature instead of a poisonous one for the thumbnail.

[@lewis.........]

Yes agreed they also didn't cover the fact that some species of scorpion really don't use their stinger, they use their big fat claws and mostly if they have thin small claws this means it has more potent venom

[@Zoolioxo]

@@lewis......... good to know

[@Itsme-xf7sx]

The gila monster venom mostly not deadly but it has a compound that helps to remember. And what u remember is the extremely pain and the situation at all.

[@lynnleigha580]

Scorpions are so pretty and fun to look at.

[@abduljabbar9670]

Scorpion is one of the dangerous insect. One bite me 10 years ago. It was a worse memory in my life.

[@papuiappa1641]

Now watching 💓👍🤳😗 From mizoram 💕💕🎋🤔

[@shatnermohanty6678]

❤️ from Odisha 👋

[@jemohiuhu2895]

Impressive documentary. What is the song at 9:35 ?

[@IMQuy-ii5on]

A fantastic movie.

[@GoatrazziRoom]

Fabulous job

[@Itsme-xf7sx]

My mother walked on a stonefish, only really hot water helps. But the poison is much more painful than hot water

[@JohaarjoshimanthGhaurinanda]

Amazing documentary about deadly, horrible venomous creatures🤢‼️ Thanks for this informative video.👍🏻

[@giuseppelogiurato5718]

We also have plenty of scorpions, but they are not really a threat... I've never met anyone who's been stung by a scorpion. They don't seem to be interested in mammals or invading mammals' houses, so, when you find one, it is always trying to hide from you, not trying to attack you. Besides, if you're scared of them, you can just squish them like any other bug, if you must.

[@bobbydeuce6486]

40:32 - there is something very unsettling about how coldly and distantly this gila monster just devours that baby animal. It can’t open its eyes yet and it’s going through an absolutely horrifying moment. Swallowed whole and alive.

[@FloozieOne]

Reptiles don't have emotions. As for horrible deaths humans eat live hardshell clams with a bit of lemon or horseradish. Do we shed a tear for the clam?

[@bobbydeuce6486]

@@FloozieOne maybe the clams should cry more, or maybe squeak a little. Maybe people would care then.

[@MagorzataDuszak]

​@@bobbydeuce6486yeah, squeal just like the billions of mammals we slaughter every year... certainly helps them....

[@ruthwalton3457]

Meerkats are not entirely immune to scorpions . ( source :- Kalahari Meerkat Project) they can still die from cape scorpion or granulated scorpion venom

[@stephanlarsen8169]

Excellent knowledge. Thanks from Tucson Arizona Sonoran 🏜️ desert. We have three. Desert hairy striped tailed and of course the little bark scorpions. Oh and toads don't croak or ribbet... Though Spade foot can sound like a sheep

[@lynnleigha580]

I've seen my spirit animal (aka, the honey badger) get stung and still eat a few of them and was fine

[@violinmaestroknight9347]

You need Jesus watch Cleveland street preachers

[@shatnermohanty6678]

How does one know one's spirit animal ?

[@stephanlarsen8169]

My first Safari in Zimbabwe... Walking not into the car thing. See less however. First animal? Honey badger Jah Herb from Tucson Arizona Sonoran 🏜️ desert 🍄🌵🇯🇲🇺🇸🌍

[@runidal1805]

40:55 this is why i watch animal documentaries

[@MrMacGee83]

Kinda weird that they put lipstick on all the introductory images of these animals. I get that it was an attempt to show that these were scary venomous predators, but it was a deffinate miss for me. Just sort of made me chuckle.

[@Zalgo-hr6qc]

5:01 yeah they definitely boxed in a rabbit with a rattler, very cool "Nature" documentary.

[@waltergutierrez8807]

Excelente documental .

[@luisito6314]

The pit vipers don't need to smell the rabbit after it bites it, the snake can see everywhere the rabbit steps with infared

[@uptimusprime7643]

Watched till the end

[@juankruger2598]

Title says lethal poison, yet the thumbnail has a VENOMOUS creature. Why does this happen so often? I bet this is all actually about venom and not poison...

[@depthsofmymind4492]

This is great!!

[@lynnleigha580]

All spiders are arachnids but not all arachnids are spiders

[@hemana3859]

You get around! Lol, i mean several comments, of course. 😜

[@jurbyremotin3117]

Imagine if the Scorpion's tail got into the meerkat's eye lol

[@ASPPRODISCOVER]

Very good video documentary👍❤

[@Cardistian]

26:41 *is that a baby alligator* that diamond back rattler has?!? Figured it was a lizard but can't see much of it's head because it's mostly in the snakes mouth lol but damn if it don't look like a month old baby alligator 🐊🐍

[@stephanlarsen8169]

Alligator 🐊 Jah Herb from Tucson Arizona Sonoran 🏜️ desert 🍄🌵🇯🇲🇺🇸🌍

[@davidm3maniac201]

Yes it is

[@Adam-nk8li]

Wicked looking animal and beautiful

[@TheFirstCalled.60AD]

At least the rattlesnake can sometimes give you the head's up when it's nearby!

[@rissutte]

Cadê a tradução? Cadê a legenda? Fica difícil entender o documentário em detalhes. Por favor, traduzir 😮😮

[@RoberPerezGonzalez-ow1xt]

Hola buen día bendiciones Pasado unos cinco minutos sobre el documental salen un águila volando y una serpiente de cascabel en el suelo el comentario habla sobre una ardilla Pero sale el párrafo serpientes real y eso no concuerda con las imágenes entonces me deja intrigado por eso hago este comentario person si no es así Muchas gracias

[@lakendrawhite2230]

I was taught anything with bright and fancy color could be potentially dangerous. I kept that all these years

[@tazcahoon4051]

That’s why you married a plane Jane lmao 🤣

[@mystermysterio5348]

Great Upload ... Big Like 👍

[@giuseppelogiurato5718]

I live in northern Nevada, and there are plenty of rattlesnakes to be found, but they don't really bother any one, and they do us the courtesy of making noise when we approach; they are not sneaky snakes, and they don't invade our houses... They're actually more dangerous to horses and livestock and pets, since horses and all them can't say, "Ouch! I just got but by a snake!" ... Walk away from the rattling sound and you probably won't get bit... They like to hang out at the entrances to mines, because the temperature is steady and there are plenty of tasty little critters to eat... I don't recommend eating rattlesnake meat; I've tried it, and I prefer rabbit, and I'm not a big fan of rabbit either... Snake meat won't kill you or make you sick, but I wouldn't plan a snake meat centered dinner party.

[@snowkracker]

Every time I see a blue ringed octopus I think of that video of the girl who found one and didn’t know it was capable of killing her so she was playing with it with her bare hands lol.

[@lthammox]

The music does my head it.

[@FaresFares-eq5mi]

Merci

[@Thomas-et2ro]

I love thst the first comment was about the difference between poison and venom. We have a smart community 8:20

[@AsifAAli]

The Stonefish looks so sad. ☹

[@levarkirklin687]

This is a Firsty. Some/Most, of the Things. They're Tellin', Me. I like it. And I'm also Interested/Infatuated by, it. I would Love to Learn, more.

[@iwasthere148]

47:32 പച്ചുറമ്പ് 😌😅

[@athulsankarsopanam]

😂😂😂 ijjathi

[@iwasthere148]

ഹെ ഹെ 😻🤟🏻@@athulsankarsopanam

[@thebrokeway9838]

That Gila Monster's a real son of a Gila Monster !!

[@stephanlarsen8169]

His name is Al Kaheelic

[@stevenoporta3470]

Muy bonito el documental pero no sé inglés tendré que buscar uno en español 😢

[@Adam-nk8li]

The funnel web spider!! 15 minutes and ur dead!! Wow that's crazy