Rivers of Death (Full Episode) | World's Deadliest

Rivers bring water, the element essential to all life. But wherever they flow, killers prowl, hidden just below the surface waiting to attack.
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Rivers of Death (Full Episode) | World's Deadliest
• Rivers of Death (Full ...
Nat Geo Wild
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[@supremelyeducated3273]

The fact that we get free documentaries on KZbin by Nat Geo WILD is truly a gift ... Keeping education and knowledge alive. 👏👏👏

[@amarcorreia1726]

Nothing is free in those days.

[@lorraineziahmaeparisan802]

Indeed

[@JoelMusyimi-or4ip]

aint that the truth

[@HermanMcghee]

What he'll going on.

[@Paulmou_45678]

True

[@potterj09]

What terrifies me most of crocodiles is their patience. In Australia tourists are told not go near some waters at the same time & place each day. If you keep a routine a crocodile will see this and take it's time to be in position to strike at the right moment.

[@AlissonRoberts55]

NatGeo crew consists of real professional and daring, badazz cameramen. Best channel since buttered bread.

[@gh0stamv]

That ending was insane. The power of the bite you need to have to crush a turtle shell

[@gunnarfrawley]

imagine being one of these animals and nat geo just films you a free ultra high definition highlight tape lmao

[@nikkolodian9517]

Those days on cable tv, scanning channels then found an interesting show on Nat Geo.

[@C.Fecteau-AU-MJ13]

"Rivers bring water" It's National Geographic that I turn to learn.

[@ogidibrown4948]

How they took close videos of deadly predators under water is sometimes confusing

[@MarcoSuperNova2784]

Simple: they took most of these video scenes from older wildlife documentaries.

[@alvinjoseph8724]

Believe it or not there are people who get in the water with them .

[@ogidibrown4948]

@@MarcoSuperNova2784 whether old or new how do they get close to them underwater especially the crocs

[@user-JLeeMills]

Underwater cameras or personally

[@realjasondaniels]

Camera traps that are triggered by motion, and lots of time going through video and editing.

[@sherleengibson8847]

Much RESPECT to AFRICA 🌍🤜🏾🤛🏾

[@user-wl8fp3lp5q]

So much music in the wild especially during attacks!

[@TheMattC9999]

Crazy isn't it? The cameraman never dies and the musicians are invisible and omnipresent. Huh....

[@lorettamcgee969]

Yeah,ditch the music! I'd rather hear the animals!!!😮

[@semoneg2826]

​​@TheMattC9999, it's under water camera long lenses... As you can see, the animals are very real

[@anthonyngatia1983]

Having taught the croc dinner manners, the big cats return to the carcass🤣

[@areiex_siera4333]

The video starts with the most amazing shots of a river.

[@p5eudo883]

And it starts out demonstrating its failure to be accurate by referring to water as an element.

[@nserekoraymond8593]

It's amazing how much a mother bear loves it's cubs. It leaves a meal to protect it's young ones

[@dawnlee866]

Ikr & that deer just abandoned her calf’s when she saw the bear😢😖

[@Jeffreya348]

Your dedication to this channel is outstanding!

[@JuliaSay-km2zf]

Thank you for these videos, they are incredible and can be seen on KZbin.

[@TRUBLUADVENTURES]

the tail walk from the crocs is truly amazing, and the jaw pressure behind it is scary, and to swim as fast as a dolphins in a short distance makes these the ultimate predator

[@MarcoSuperNova2784]

We wish for everyone else more wishes and greetings for A Happy New Year here and more old wildlife documentaries need to be released on this wildlife channel that I love it! ❤🎉2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣4️⃣

[@Sammy-lz1vi]

Very nice documentary. Those close ups are just the Bomb.

[@ApexAnimalWorld]

This is a wonderful video. Very grateful to those who have put their effort and dedication into it.

[@user-ib5bz3ds5n]

Watching the predator animal hunt and attack their prey is a reminder of nature's unforgiving laws.

[@sentryogmixmaster]

11:23 "hey gang, should we delete ourselves today?" "sure Greg, sounds like a plan!"

[@TonyTruth]

Excellent Programing , Thank you for sharing

[@Mohsen_abdullah0]

My favorite channel i really really love nat

[@animalattacksjp]

このドキュメンタリーは絶対に気に入ります! 野生動物の生活についてのこのような驚くべき洞察。

[@utena13]

thanks for uploading this i really enjoy watching it

[@ValleSalvaje]

I love these animals, I can spend hours watching these videos 🦁🌟

[@letgoofeverythin]

I think watching this every day will be the best

[@TQNWildlife-202]

This video is really great, I really like watching wild animals, can you make more videos like this

[@user-do1jl2ym1o]

Thanks for the detailed explanation. Very useful!

[@lillianweaver748]

Would love to see more documentaries on my beautiful state Alaska!

[@StayWildTV]

Awesome content!!! This is epic free stuf! Thanksss

[@jamielandis4606]

I can’t wrap my head around how BIG Nile crocs are!

[@titusfergis648]

Salt water crocs are considerably larger and more aggressive

[@semoneg2826]

​@@titusfergis648 Ok

[@skyflores9827]

@titus they are not “considerably” larger, however they are larger. They are absolutely not more “aggressive” than Nile crocs though. A lot more recorded attacks per year on humans from Nile crocs than Salties. Yes, you can say villages from Africa rely on the water much more, but that still doesn’t make my statement any less true.

[@user-sy8kj5nn8s]

Well then you will be very impressed how big salt water Crocodiles get as they are the largest of the Crocodiles & have the biggest bite force of all land predators.

[@Adam-im3uz]

@@skyflores9827 African crocs are babies compared to Australian crocs

[@Bgo909]

I once took a dip in a small tributary about 1/2 mile from the Nile. It was a cool misty morning and the Hippos, as usual were extremely vocal and you couldn’t swing a dead cat without hitting one, I mean they were everywhere! On my way out of the water I noticed I had gotten a little too close to two males that were about to face off, I eased around and before I could say boo, he was 4’ in front of me, all I could do was ease up behind him and he went under, I gently eased onto his back and slowly grabbed two handfuls of meat just behind his head. He was so focused on the other bull that he never knew I was riding him like a bronco cowboy, I sat there 5 minutes and he started to back away down river, he got close to the edge and I easily kicked off his hip, grabbed a small bunch of native flora and eased out of the river. He turned around and bellowed and I think he just then figured out what had happened.. I was very lucky.

[@Wanttoknow05]

Watching such amazing videos makes a bad mood better .Unknowingly lost in the world of animals.💗💗💗

[@gangster3591]

Outstanding! Thank you

[@ItsMaisyDaisy]

Amazing documentary and photography. Thank you Nat Geo!

[@mr.h1389]

a 4ft bird w a 9inch beak is insane

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

23:18-23:32 & 24:11-25:41 I recognize that footage anywhere. It’s from that National Geographic Documentary from the mid 1990S “Thunder Dragons”. I don’t think Thunder Dragons is out on DVD in America these past many years. That goes double for a dozen in a half of the other National Geographic Documentaries on Modern & Prehistoric Animals I have in mind that also have yet to be released on DVD in America after all these years as well.

[@CamJames]

y'all have been using the same "anaconda eats capybara" footage for years.

[@NotShanks.]

you go film a new one then tf 😂😂

[@igpgy]

Amazing footage. Loved it

[@MonikaFreemanPilecka]

🤯Im appalled that l haven't found this channel sooner😉 lm nature documentary BINGER, lm glad l did . You got yourself new subscriber ❤️ 🙌💯🙏✌️👽

[@Paulmou_45678]

Documentaries is very beautiful ❤️❤️

[@barrywainwright3391]

I love these well put together educational docs showing places I'll never get to see. Nature is amazing and awesome.

[@priyagovinda9403]

Kenyan Wildbeast migration in maasai mara is the most epic,the 7th wonder of the world

[@joelpilan]

This is not easy getting the Vedio through the deadly predators. Very nice documentary

[@YamiKisara]

Vegans: "humans are the only ones killing outside the need for food" The hippo:

[@dominicbett5100]

everything is really amzing in this vedio

[@Shagi-123]

So beautiful and very good

[@leotytus]

Nice one after long time

[@Supra_125]

amazing documentary

[@sharefrowell4284]

The cameraman never dies!!

[@colinpierre2048]

How did the Hippo die from bite marks on his back? I don't get it. Thats enough to kill another hippo?

[@heatherbarrineau5322]

I so thought the SAME THING!!

[@pango-y8j]

Is it possible it had a worse wound that wasn't seen on video?

[@colinpierre2048]

They need to explain that to us lol. ​@@pango-y8j

[@princess6004]

Eaten by a crocodile, they smell blood in the water and attack because they see it as an easy free meal.

[@YMMW]

Maybe due to internal injuries? Two “trucks” going at each other has gotta leave engine issues, after all…

[@evangelostzonis6383]

Great video❤❤❤

[@Deltawhiskeymike]

I can't decide if it's cool or just plain creepy af, that the anaconda was using its forked tongue to smell its prey while being submerged underwater...

[@swagwildlifemoments]

This is great to watch but the Nile croc is fairly predictable in the sense that it's known what rivers they're in so you can avoid them for the most part, assuming you have access to clean water elsewhere. I'm not taking away from the fact that they are a very deadly predator and given the chance, you kill and eat anything it can. But I find the saltwater croc much more menacing. I mean, you can know what rivers they're in to avoid them but they go into the ocean and up on beaches and in areas that you may not know they inhabit. They just seem far more cunning than the Nile.

[@EarthalienCS]

“River of death” is crazy! 😂😂😂😂 Perspective is KEY i guess

[@Aidi-AtaquesDeAnimales-rp6vi]

¡Las imágenes de este vídeo¡Las imágenes de este vídeo son increíbles! Realmente un buen documental sobre ataques de animales salvajes. son increíbles! Realmente un buen documental sobre ataques de animales salvajes.

[@jeffreyperry8865]

Good video, except Anacondas dont get to 40 ft long, and the Shoebill is not a stork, its related to the pelican.

[@YMMW]

Yeah, avg is less than 20 and longest recorded snake length thus far is 32 ft in Southeast Asia.

[@koiregerald2034]

People dont put this into perspective that the videos we watch here are already finished products of a dedicated filming team that is patient, professional,well researched and has a logistical muscle to piece all this together.

[@CAMOSITYSTAR]

Mama bear said wait lemme get my kids then imma get you 😂

[@iamandrewyang]

NatGeo: "but where ever rivers flow...they also bring death" Me: well that went from 0 to 100 REAL QUICK

[@CalleyDiamond]

Fr

[@ShaahuHassan-dd1dh]

Nice video thanks

[@MarcoSuperNova2784]

Please can you upload next time more older wildlife documentaries of Nat Geo Wild like Africa's Deadliest, Caught In The Act, Built For The Kill, World's Deadliest, Hunters And Hunted, Wild 24 and Top 10 The Ultimate Countdown.

[@shahrulnizam1390]

Tq...love it ❤😊

[@CamJames]

11:35 bruh antelope are really, really stupid lmao

[@KingJancelot]

They have the urge to get eaten. Its their life purpose.

[@carolyncheptora6328]

Nice documentary

[@nserekoraymond8593]

Hippo is quiet bad boy. Nice show

[@akapples5925]

Arent nile crocs in egypt bigger than their counterparts in the salt water crop in Australia

[@raphaelmubita1946]

I was born and lived around the swaps of chobe and Zambezi basins in Southern Africa. I’m not afraid of a croc 🐊 but a hippo I respect.

[@semoneg2826]

Lol

[@raphaelmubita1946]

@@semoneg2826 a hippopotamus is territorial, they cause more deaths in our communities than crocs.

[@ItsMaisyDaisy]

Both would get my total respect. I would be terrified to come across either of those killing machines.

[@user-se2uh9ri1q]

juralo

[@nserekoraymond8593]

Lung fish is interesting. Moving in water & land is unbelievable

[@groovehog1]

You know what would make these docs better? If they would add a hyperbolically suspenseful soundtrack and find a narrator that could really sell the melodramatic. That would be awesome.

[@hiteshparmar2888]

Nat Geo wild Channel is very good n TRUE...

[@WildQuestDiaries]

I love you Nat Geo Wild ❤❤

[@animeislife337]

impressive!!

[@animeislife337]

Salmon scene was best wow!

[@INAMIK.S]

Love being a Kenyan citizen 😊

[@alexwandeto6126]

same here😃😃

[@derrickwakhungu9707]

Najivunia kuwa mkenya 🇰🇪🇰🇪💯❤️

[@ryanry5233]

Thanks Nat Geo

[@walking.canada]

Watching from Canada 🇨🇦

[@ChamzKK]

Wow beautiful nature 😮😮😍😍😍

[@YoungL_22]

amazing!

[@77ZUUS]

now this is what I was lookin for

[@K1L06]

one of the more remarkable parts of this to me happened when the gazelles or a similar species, jumps straight into the river while they can see the crocodiles swarming and waiting...are they just dumb inherently or was the need to cross the river so much that they couldn't control the urge and jumped to their death? I just found it so odd for an animal to walk straight into deaths grasp when everything i know tells me these animals more than likely have fear of crocodiles just through instinct.....anyhow...fascinating stuff and so brutal, life is to be cherished!

[@Sunsetiseverything14]

Love this

[@joshywashy7646]

Last part sponsored by gushers 😅

[@MisterJMills_978]

The shoebill has eyes like a human. It's terrifying to look at. Honestly I'd rather be one on one with a croc the an enormous shoebill

[@motivationalmovement_official]

i love this channel

[@dianamungai6413]

In Kenya we had to ml a huge Nile crocodile that kept eating people who would go to fetch water...the death roll and the fiht it put up was no joke...but hippos remain the most feared...their speed and jaws are not to be played with

[@marktanz1188]

Enjoying the river view from my bed 😅

[@darrellmurdock6880]

Fascinating beasts, the boa constrictor was thee best footage piece 🐍

[@kauciontheboss]

It's an anaconda

[@user-sq1fi8kf7c]

Love the a show very impress

[@FaresFares-eq5mi]

Wow it's beautiful

[@javica9272]

Dont forget: Cameraman Never dies

[@trailblazer1047]

It will remain dorment more than a couple days more like couple weeks.And still wount have to hunt till some time later.

[@jorgeluismendeztantalean-ps3vi]

Muy buen video

[@garyhughes2446]

40 feet long is a major exaggeration for the length of the green anaconda, and for that matter any modern days, snake.

[@lindaterrell5535]

Just n FYI - gator can also leap out of the water to catch low flying birds.

[@miriamalvahuarcaya325]

Hermoso la naturaleza 🥰

[@JamieMcginnis-fh2kr]

Nature is a beautiful thing!

[@shiweima3232]

Amazing and savage nature!

[@user-vi3lh2wl3p]

Que bonito todo