15 Most Dangerous Creatures in Australia

[@Evelyne277]

You missed out on the Eastern Brown. Reason why it should've been included is because it's the 2nd most venomous snake in Australia and the world but the biggest reason is because it's readily found in civilised parts so it's very much in contact with humans. It's also more willing to face threats than to shy away and escape and they very rarely if ever deliver a dry bite.

[@somerandom2343]

True, the eastern brown snake is considered to be the most deadly snake in Australia, due to how common it interacts with humans and domestic pets and how common bites happen.

[@brontewcat]

I have read the the eastern brown is actually often give a dry bite.

[@somerandom2343]

@@brontewcat a lot of snakes can dry bite, but just think of it this way 3 quarter's of all snake bites and death in Australia over a 10 year period were by the eastern brown snake. On top of that Australia has a large number of venomous snakes and a lot of them come in contact with humans on a regular basis, all of them more than the Inland taipan.

[@shannonkeys8594]

Inland taipan number 1

[@somerandom2343]

@@shannonkeys8594 Inland taipan is the world's most venomous, but isn't Australia's most dangerous. As the criteria to determining the most dangerous, is how likely people come across the snake, and how often people get bitten. The eastern brown snake is Australia's most dangerous snake, the Inland taipan is rarely encountered by humans.

[@MrNickMulgrave]

If the world was a video game, Australia is the final boss you have to fight.

[@TheBangMangTingTang]

Pretty much, survival here is almost impossible there's always something that can kill you, and it's normally something you don't see just notice the next day or 20 mins after it's basically killed you already

[@dalegallacher7074]

I’m Australian I got more things in my backyard that can kill you than the whole of Europe…if your really worried you can head to the ocean lol

[@djdeemz7651]

​@@TheBangMangTingTang You need more grizzly bears and wolves , you lack furry predators that will eat humans (dingos dont count)

[@flashgordon6859]

Haha! True story.

[@ZoroastrianFlame]

Well, were not here to fuck spiders.

[@janehanlon2802]

Brown snake is a lot more dangerous than most you have mentioned

[@TheFilipFonky]

1. Australians

[@ashleyfoot4230]

This hahahah

[@starp-r]

😂😂😂

[@Varout04]

If I didn't see this comment, I would have said it.

[@beardedruckus]

Spoilers!!!

[@timrichardson6225]

2 Everything else

[@peternagel-er7ly]

Drop Bears are by far the most deadly. Don’t ever park under a solo shade tree in the outback.

[@iwccinc]

They scare the shit out of me when in a national park near sunset. They are not cute at all. Drop bears, Koala's same to me.

[@theturkishgoverment]

yeah, mate. there nearly as bad as bunyip's. better stay near the campfire if you see a bunyip.

[@bungasujatmo1439]

"They're" or "there"?

[@kanegeary8330]

Real😂

[@edwardfletcher7790]

Where's our native a Velociraptor, the Cassowary ? It's the world most dangerous bird, it deserves a place here ! 😜

[@tarac7716]

I love your turn of phrase! 😂 Seems pretty accurate to me.

[@rustymotor]

Grown up and living in the Outback I have had a few encounters with Snakes, the Snakes are generally timid and do their jolly best to avoid people and the Inland Taipan has a fairly placid temperament. However its always best to not muck around with Snakes, most of Australia’s animals are not the average petting Zoo variety.

[@jmlc2012]

Not all the time.

[@RCT1963]

I had a close call with an Eastern Brown snake but I’m more worried about visiting the states & encountering a lunatic with a gun

[@gail2500]

Me too. I'm in Australia, lived in the tropics at one time and yeah, lots of creepy crawlies around. But my biggest concern is to protect myself from rogue humans.

[@Jett_Cash]

And that's why I'm not going to America

[@Jett_Cash]

And I'm also a Australian

[@paulreid2223]

Keep away Democrat run sh*tholes and you'll be safer than most ..

[@leefischer5814]

Go to a state with a high concentration of gun owners...safest states with very little gun crimes.

[@JustJamie-h3l]

I lived up between Cairns and Townsville for a few years , we had some bad flooding one year along with cyclone Yassi not long after , I saw a few big saltwater crocs swimming around in the floodwater not far from our house. needless to say walking through flood water up there is never a good idea. I was surprised you didn't mention The Eastern brown snake. it kills more people than the taipan, we have lots of them around here where i live now. out of all our snakes they worry me the most.

[@jradfole93]

Yep! I’m from South East Queensland (Maryborough), when I was younger we had some floods and my mates and I were stupid enough to walk through waste deep flood waters, thankfully none of us became croc bait but shit when I look back 😳

[@dashalovesmusic]

Holly sh*t!!! Sounds like a croc movie!!!! Did you actually see them? Do you have any video? I love aussies but their "cute" animals give me chills!!!!

[@JustJamie-h3l]

@@dashalovesmusic I don't have any video of them from the floods but we saw the crocs everyday, besides them swimming around in the flood water, they used to sunbake along the river banks and they also used to live in dams and ponds , pretty much anywhere there was enough water for them to hide in. i saw all sizes from babies a few feet long but crocs around 10 to 12 feet in length were quite common and i did see a few around that must have been closer to 15 feet long. when i moved back down south were there are no crocs it took a few years for me to be happy near rivers again as being on the watch out for them gets burned into your mind.

[@dashalovesmusic]

@@JustJamie-h3l 😱😱😱

[@shaneovids4852]

​@@jradfole93crocs aren't in South Queensland lol they in the top end

[@brettrobson5739]

Got bitten by a Redback when I was six. Made me rather ill but didn't kill me. Strangely enough, most Redback bites happen in the same environment - outside toilets. I've also been in the water with several of these sharks. Never seem a funnel web even though I live in the area they live. Killed the odd snake. That's life in Australia!

[@sjay7292]

Good to know it didn't kill you... (PS: glad you still have some facilities)

[@topfives]

oh my gosh!

[@Jett_Cash]

I have seen a funnel web spider and Redbacks

[@marilynblair7414]

..."Made me rather ill, but didn't kill me...." Are you sure?

[@jaye2491]

Yes, Redbacks will thankfully almost never deliver a large dose of venom.

[@RandysRides]

2:00 "They grow to be about five inches, which is about five centimeters long".....uh, no...that's not how that works. lol

[@mikev751]

12,7cm

[@71jdanziger]

lol I was just going to comment on the exact same thing

[@stoney10]

Heard that too

[@stoney10]

Mate some of your info is way off. Especially the sizes. You say jumping ants are 1cm long. Well I’ve seen them well over an inch

[@tarac7716]

😂😂😂

[@rubenbarajas2498]

To be honest I am surprised that the Cassowary and the Emu didn't make the list. How about the Magpie?

[@broadwayinstrumentals]

i got swooped by magpies 5 times in one run the other day. scary as shit but they are just birds, she'll be right

[@citisoccer]

6:05: "Sharks are known for being the alpha predators of the oceans". Killer whales: "Ummmmm, really?"

[@andynieuwenhuis7833]

Yes,Killer whale hold my 6 pack of beer.😂

[@GeoffTheChefOfficial]

Indeed. “Orca has entered the chat” 😂

[@LouisTaylor-vf6vq]

Forgot the eastern brown snake😮

[@PaulMorrow-m2h]

The Albo sleezy toad.

[@mike9347]

You missed out the permanently stoned Australian Mulleted Yobbo

[@mariana.vasile618]

Thanks you for adding metric in your videos❤️keep up the great work

[@LadyCatFelineTheSeventh]

Number 1 should be the Australian government

[@williamevans-cg6vt]

😂 from 🇬🇧

[@jazzpianosista]

......and this is why I live where the cold hurts my face. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@450tank]

@ 12:01 Irukandji are NOT relatively rare and are one of the reasons you don't see many people swimming in salt water in northern Australia, besides crocodiles, sharks and box jellyfish.

[@xevsetter1201]

Many years ago my mom was stung by a box jellyfish it has really long tentacles where he called them and one of them had wrapped around her leg and as soon as she got out of the water is just built and very very painful she did survive though.

[@Your_Dog751]

Damn she did get blessed by god

[@shannonkeys8594]

Netflix has 72 dangerous animals Australia give it a watch

[@Gino_567]

No mention of Australias Dropbearius?

[@joeadams1225]

Heya Mate, and the little known " JUMP ROOT" , eh ? You know ? Eh ?

[@joeadams1225]

I forgot , the little appreciated " Sensitive Weed" .. just a little too sensitive for all its own good, eh? You know, eh?

[@mattmc9812]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@darneyoung537]

I am sick and tired of always hearing about deadly spiders snakes sharks or what ever. I’m a woman in her 70s I have only ever seen one snake in the wild in my life, and it was slithering across the road, you don’t go near it it won’t go near you. Same with anything. ❤️🇦🇺🐨🐨🇦🇺

[@terrykerslake2675]

You have to watch out for the dreaded drop bears. Bloody agro things they are….

[@luked8873]

Must have lived a sheltered life, my doberman knocked off a brown snake in my back yard last year

[@luked8873]

@@highcountrydelatite wasn't joking kiddo, me dog killed a brown in the back yard, threw what's left over the neighbours fence, boomers irk me

[@blackmagic6]

Nice try. Lol, I'm still not coming to Australia ..... EVER!

[@luked8873]

@@blackmagic6 👻

[@nickhand8054]

I've lived in Australia my entire life and, having been in the army and now living in the Outback, working outdoors as a tour guide, I'd probably be in more danger from these critters than most Australians. And do you know how many times I've been bitten by a snake? Once. A non-venomous one. I was picking it up to show off to my passengers on a tour. How many times have I been bitten by a spider? Never. Attacked by a shark or a crocodile? Nil, zip, zero. Use your commonsense with these things and they won't harm you.

[@billythekid2281]

My Stepdad almost died from a mouse spider. It bit him multiple times on the thigh while he was sleeping off a few beers on a couch on a verandah , on a farm in NSW. My dog almost died from a paralysis tick. Even after multiple trips to the vet, and the vet telling us she can’t walk because both of her back leg tendons are broken and she needs a $10,000 operation. Nothing wrong with her tendons. It was a tick. And I have been bitten twice by Jack Jumpers and have had an allergic reaction. The second time worse than the first. Don’t be complacent and think it will never happen.

[@billythekid2281]

Oh and I forgot, my Dad was stung by a stingray (his fault), and almost died. Still had the scar 45 years later when he passed.

[@EliStanbrook]

@@billythekid2281in wich state of Australia was that

[@billythekid2281]

@@EliStanbrook Stingray was Queensland. Jack jumpers Victoria.

[@bigglesharrumpher4139]

1. A Liberal Prime Minister. 2. Tim Tzu coming back after a knockout. 3. Mr. In-between 4. Skippy on Cocaine 5. Lydia Thorpe at a Royal Walkabout

[@ozzrob8125]

You forgot Rupert Murdoch

[@wozm9924]

You also left out the failing Labor government, but we'll deal with that next year.

[@mikev751]

you could pick the 15 LESS dangerous creatures in Australia and they would still be much more dangerous than the ones we have in Portugal. Bless this paradise. If it weren't for the wildlife I would move to Australia.

[@OriginalAcrobat]

You honestly have more chance of being killed by a horse in Australia than any of the creatures on this list.

[@FirstLast-n5b]

Living here for 30 years, traveled from West to East and from North to South, clock about 150,000 while traveling outback, crossed Simpson Dessert 4 times, always sleeping in tents on the ground and I am still alive. For city sleeker chances to meet any creature mentioned here is close to zero. Except, perhaps, for sydneysiders to meet their funnel spider. But they do have antidote and there is no deaths from funnel spider for decades.

[@michaelmayes7757]

You forgot the white tailed spider. If bitten the venom can cause the flesh to rot and people have lost limbs as a result of needing to have amputation to prevent death.

[@Bruce15485]

I have killed quite a few at my place over the years. Sometimes they do not have the white tail.

[@Molly_7768]

When I was little I found one and cos I love spiders I didn't. Realise that it was a white tale and when I realised I put. It down and ran back to camp with my cousin and we told our parents straight away luckily wasn't bitten 😅

[@topfives]

Australia is sooo scary

[@gail2500]

Look it's not that bad, as long as you don't go outside.

[@samshepherd26]

Assuming you're in America, as an Australian I'd rather take my chances with a snake, spider or jellyfish over a grizzly bear or mountain lion any day.

[@lindamccaughey6669]

Australia is beautiful, you rarely see these animals

[@michaelpfeiler5537]

@@samshepherd26 the bigger animals are easier to deal with. Just need the right caliber and gun to deal with them. Spiders and snakes are not as easy to hit, especially the spiders that will survive you stepping on them. I'll take the big carnivores any day of the week

[@stevesalkas9128]

Plenty room for holes 😅😅😅😅

[@suzannelesperance1963]

Good vidéos i like it

[@shaneovids4852]

I wish youd show on a map where each animal is typically found in, other then that great vid

[@martynohara8101]

Australia is one of the safest places on earth. With common sense it's easy to keep away from dangerous wildlife in Australia. America has bears, wolves and mountain lions. So much harder to stay away from.

[@OriginalAcrobat]

Actually. Cows and horses are the most dangerous creatures in Australia as they have the hugest death toll caused by animals in Australia yearly.

[@bobjuniel8683]

@@OriginalAcrobat Statistics please! Humans cause more injuries and deaths than animals. Animals get more media coverage. Disappearances and violence, road toll, medical procedures, legal and recreational drugs, low dose poisons called foods like corn syrup, sugar and fake foods.

[@bwmcelya]

I was harassed by a bull shark near a key beyond Key West while snorkeling. I was on the deep side and ended up rolling over the reef to get away, releasing my blood into the water. By the time I swam back to my boat, there were several bulls following my scent. Shit. I see they’re in Australia as well. I carry a shark stick now (broom handle with sharp nail on one end).

[@pommydiva1]

i live in Australia. there were a few mentioned in this video that even I didnt know about. makes me even more scared to travel interstate up north - 😮

[@danielobrien1571]

How long do you wear your hair? I admire that feature on a woman, describe how your hair looks?

[@itsdan722]

​@@danielobrien1571what are you doing??!

[@danielobrien1571]

@@itsdan722 I find women with Rapunzel length hair to be most attractive and deserve the most praise.

[@itsdan722]

@@danielobrien1571 you're extremely creepy

[@danielobrien1571]

@@itsdan722 Whatever you want to think, take care and have a great life.

[@thickboi7570]

Oh yeah, every time there’s a huntsman outside, they’re quite friendly! They’ll even let you pick them up. But don’t pick up a funnel web spider!

[@JohnSmith-il3kv]

They forgot the deadliest of all....Homo Sapiens, which includes the Klausus Schwabtius, Billientimus Gatefascicus and Geogericha Sorosprosonoris.

[@paulreid2223]

True words spoken !!!

[@iwenttobunnings7868]

You forgot the junkies and bogans. They're way more dangerous than any of our wildlife.

[@bwv211]

A sad fact is that the crocodiles die if they eat a poisonous cane toad.

[@paulreid2223]

I didn't see Adam BumBandit, Elbow, Bowen, Chalmers and Bent Penny on the list - the wildlife is truly manageable though !!!

[@DemocracyManifest]

Indeed they are the most insipid and dangerous of all Aussie beasts. You can also count that flog lydia thorp high on the list too

[@alanc6781]

For reasons mentioned on other posts, the Eastern brown is the most dangerous. A few weeks ago I followed one onto our very small patio - about 10 x 2 metres. I went and stood in the middle the patio and watched this nearly 2 metre snake work is way all round the sides of the patio until it has completed its lap and just went into the nearby shrubbery and went on to live its life. I only moved in a slow circle on the spot to follow it around. A couple of weeks later my wife did the same thing while raking up leaves in the back garden. She also stood still until it had gone. We are not their prey and if we just leave them alone they will leave us alone. Stand still and they will go between your legs, looking for prey, and they will leave you alone.

[@tonymarsh8436]

You forgot to mention the British Monarch. Responsible for more First Nations peoples than, crocodiles, snakes spiders etc etc etc.

[@johnmanski6632]

Hi I'm from Queensland Australia we are now starting to get a white tail and redback spiders mating with each other

[@marilynblair7414]

OMG.....We are doomed!!

[@iwenttobunnings7868]

As a QLD resident myself, that problem is nothing. We need to curb the junkies first in QLD. Worst in the country

[@bobjuniel8683]

@@johnmanski6632 Pink tailed WOKE spiders. Venomass and dangerass.

[@bobjuniel8683]

@@johnmanski6632 Hybrids are a real concern. There has always been a fear of deadly venomous snakes cross breeding with large pythons. I believe the King Brown Snake can grow to 14' or 4.6m. Snakes commonly can strike out a third of their body length or over 4' or 1.5m. For the King Brown Snake. They can move incredibly fast through th bush if not rearing to strike. My personal experiences are that snakes know we a re too big to eat, so they prefer to avoid us escape into the bush. Sometimes they rear up to strike, I slowly back away, they go of about a meter then whip around and rear to strike again, expecting to be attacked. As I am still moving away they turn and continue to disappear into the bush.

[@Rkenton48]

I loved the Discworld's Australia. Death asked for a list of the non-poisonous creatures living there. The list had one entry: Some of the sheep.

[@Somerandomgodzillafan]

"Australia is so dangerous!!" Africa: (literally has the deadliest animals on earth)

[@zebedeemarshall-watson6231]

Most of them u can see from a distance where as ours are venomous and off u fast and they are all highly camouflaged soooo I'd rather live in Africa then here when it comes to the animals 😂

[@Somerandomgodzillafan]

@@zebedeemarshall-watson6231 good luck seeing a lion in tall grass

[@CYMotorsport]

2:02 13cm for the metric world* which is hauntingly large

[@Pigeon_Zilla]

When i go for walks outside i literally keep an eye on my surroundings to make sure there aren’t any dangerous snakes or any other dangerous creatures

[@andrewblack423]

Strong list and as we can see by the comments, plenty of other deadly ones that didn’t make it such as the Eastern Brown Snake, Great White Shark amongst others. Great video

[@mariafbie]

him: Box jellyfish is the most deadliest jellyfish scuba diver:LE TOUCH

[@ztheletter5296]

A nylon stocking will protect you from a box jelly but that shouldn't mean you can go swimming. Crocs, stonefish and sharks inhabit the same areas.

[@djdeemz7651]

You should a top 2 list of aussie animals that wont kill you

[@theturkishgoverment]

he would get stuck on number 2

[@jmlc2012]

Some one please tell me that I’m not the only Australian person who’s watching this video.

[@TharshanArum]

Don't worry I'm Australian 😅

[@shinzy6030]

15 most dangerous creatures in Australia #1: FIRE

[@MarkMclaughlin-qm8kq]

Snakes and spiders u learn to look before u step or pick up something. learn whats common to where u live spiders can be found in old tin cans outside light fixtures and snakes like hiding under wood and brush. Never reach where u cannot see if u go camping check u shoes don't go swimming in water that might have alligators or crocs. Respect nature and enjoy it most people get a snake bite from picking it up just go around Respect nature and it Respect u.

[@mikev751]

Or just move somewhere safer....

[@andynieuwenhuis7833]

​@@anthonyj7989 The northern territories of Canada.

[@bobjuniel8683]

@@MarkMclaughlin-qm8kq A newspaper joke from the early 1950s Bluey, "See that stick over there, I thought that was a snake," Curley, "Well what's wrong with that?" Bluet, "Well, the stick I picket up to kill it with was a snake!"

[@Wingyy1995]

My sister got bitten by a jumper/hopper Ant when she was 3, went in to anaphylactic shock and we had to rush her to hospital before her breathing stopped

[@peter.wilson]

In Australia, sharks and crocodiles are the biggest killers... a few each per year. Vehicle accident deaths in Australia average 1100 per year but be very wary of the formidable and aggressive drop-bears.

[@tmyers2526]

Yesssssssss vicious things 😂😊

[@Reddzion]

a croc would purposely eat a person, however sharks do not, death by sharks is very rare to be honest and those deaths is due to mostly blood loss, or infection from the death. Death by crocs also very rare, 99% of people stay away from them.

[@riskybiscuit6617]

No mate. Top three are horses, cows then roos. Crocs aren't even top ten.

[@Deeb390]

I’ve never been overseas, so I love seeing all these amazing places. And Ren is welcome in our open waters anytime🇦🇺. He just needs to watch out for sharks, box jellyfish, stonefish. Oh and don’t forget blue ringed octopus, stingrays, Irukandji jellyfish, stonefish and bluebottle jellyfish. Oh wait and the cone snail. And crocs in the NT. On second thought best he doesn’t swim here, we need his music too much. 😀

[@annastark3786]

Me and my friends as kids...look blue ring octopus - let's poke it til it goes blue. We are a different breed indeed.

[@dong7341]

Im moving to austalia and have the biggest fear for spiders is it that bad or do you only spot one rarely

[@Kurokishi12]

There everywhere mate but don't worry to much they leave you alone most of the time

[@peternagel-er7ly]

I’m 62. I don’t know anyone that has ever been bitten by a spider or eaten by a shark. You more likely to fall of an e-scooter and get hurt.

[@sylvainlermen5064]

I’m from Italy 🇮🇹

[@carmelolopezjr8656]

The top on brings out the wheels ❤

[@kiffaj9982]

I live in S.E. Queensland, Australia,on acreage in the Gold Coast hinterland.Every snake season I deal with eastern browns,red belly blacks and occasionally king browns,the biggest I've seen was 6metres or 20ft. Also the platypus has poison spikes on its back legs,the stingray killed Steve Irwin. Q. What is the most dangerous animal in Oz, responsible for the most deaths?. A. The horse. Queenslander.

[@kiffaj9982]

What about the Great White shark. Queenslander.

[@Thebearclubofficial]

I’m Australian. I live in Australia right now.

[@jeffreystorer4966]

All sounds very scary ,but still safer than a subway station in any American city I'd guess

[@youtubeuserzzzz]

Can't Australia shine for just a moment, without bringing the US in everything?🤬

[@margaretboehm4485]

Especially with your gun "laws"

[@jeffreystorer4966]

@@margaretboehm4485 if you have any reason to own em here you can ,but we don't have every pocket full ,no system is ideal

[@Guineapigs2woot]

I got a taipan snake on my front patio. Once mum picked it up and put it on the rock even know she knows a taipan, but she still picking it up. She knew it was highly venomous.

[@graemescobie1623]

Don’t you mean prawns as we don’t have shrimp here

[@denisgiles2418]

You left out our PM and that idiot sidekick Bowen😅

[@pennyisaac]

I love seeing Americans react to Aussies

[@stevesalkas9128]

Scared as fck

[@bluemeanie6395]

I don't. It's cringe.

[@IdiotLord123456]

Three of them are named Mick

[@rat_cheese105]

15 more reasons I’m never going to Australia

[@stevesalkas9128]

Good stay home

[@cobbsta88]

the most deaths caused by animals in Australia are horses and bees statistically speaking haha

[@ford4x4]

Where is Tasmania in the thumbnail

[@MrKjfisher26]

How did you get Charlie Sheen to narrate? 🤣

[@BobHutton]

I'm not sure how you ranked these, but according Australia’s National Coronial Information System, the animal that is most likely to kill you is the horse.

[@riskybiscuit6617]

Spot on. then cows then roos I'm pretty sure. lists like this are bs.

[@chubbybrain]

Australians are ballsy. ❤

[@JohnHallett5846isaPrick]

Wonder who or what a Tasmanian Aboriginal would think is the most dangerous, shame we can't ask

[@AndrewNewton-e6s]

Yes you can. Visit Cape Baren Island and ask one.

[@Raptorplayz-r1r]

You missed out on the cassowary the reason why it should’ve been included it’s because it’s the worlds most dangerous bird with a powerful kick

[@Plab1402]

Magpies mate.... Magpies 0_0

[@killercoop]

And eshays.😂

[@Plab1402]

@@killercoop defo Sydney eshays

[@iwenttobunnings7868]

@@Plab1402 *Brisbane eshays. Worse than Sydney ones. Also, magpies are amazing. They're not scary at all

[@OzSteve9801]

More people in Australia have been killed by cattle each year than all this list combined. It's important to have a little perspective.

[@simonpaterson9648]

The male Sydney Funnel web at 20 mins 30 secs, is extremely deadly, 6 times as deadly as the Females. Usually tell a male because of its small abdomen, and this is the one that wanders.

[@MsStan78]

AT LEAST WE DONT HAVE AR 15’S

[@EDsavant]

The Nile crock has a more powerful bit force.

[@Jett_Cash]

No?

[@EDsavant]

@@Jett_Cash the salt water is bigger but the Nile has the bite force

[@Jett_Cash]

@@EDsavant no the saltwater crocodile is the largest crocodile alive and has the strongest bite forced

[@bobjuniel8683]

@@EDsavant Nile Crocs don't bite many people in Australia.

[@estandark8577]

17:18 that look. Okay you found me again now get outta here :D

[@henriquedearruda8902]

These animals are incredible dangerous and yet the Australians look after them and rescue them when they are in danger even when they are so deadly

[@shannonkeys8594]

Come to Australia we have man eating crocodiles sharks 6 of the world's 8 most venomous snakes. Venomous spiders. Care for a visit?

[@jamesbarisitz4794]

Ever since I was a kid and read about the poisonous creatures living in Australia, it's been a lifelong ambition to stay as far away from the friggin place as possible. Keep your bbq shrimp. 😨

[@briancritchley5295]

I am Australian, 71 and live on the east coast, I have heard about people who have been bitten but no one I know has, I would not go near the water in north Queensland, I have never BBQ a shrimp, but I know how to cook steak..

[@jamesbarisitz4794]

@@briancritchley5295 There's a man who knows what's what. Love slab of bbq'd steak. And a butterfly cut leg of lamb. 😃

[@karenhearne7112]

YOU are living in fear. Aussies mostly live our lives how we like. We take precautions and don't take dumb chances. Try going outside the zone the media has put you in. Think about it and have a great holiday.

[@GeoffTheChefOfficial]

It’s Prawn. Not shrimp. But cool :)

[@margaretboehm4485]

What's a shrimp?? Silly Paul Hogan. It's prawns... 🦐

[@janehanlon2802]

Funell web spiders mostly live in traps in the ground ,not trees ,that’s why they are so dangerous , people get bit working in the garden without gloves

[@sheldonlewen6358]

Those spiders wow how potent they are

[@thecornedbeefcouncil9792]

20:41 is a female Mouse Spider, not a Funnel Web

[@Randompersom69]

Number 1: wild Eshays

[@witsend008]

Looking at the headlines I expected some names of politicians .

[@JohnnysCafe_]

1, Politicians

[@JJC991]

Is this bill dewees performing the voice over!?

[@Matilda-e7j]

I live in Australia and I see red backs everywhere even in my backyard

[@jps0117]

Russell Crowe's not on the list?

[@Rob-fc9wg]

He's a Kiwi.

[@emankcin1701]

Bitten by Inland Taipan as a toddler: ouch 🐷😊 Hitting a toe to a corner of table in your 30s: OUCH 😯🥵😖!!

[@jiggz1485]

"They usually grow to around 5 inches or about 5 cm long" That implies that those two values are about equivalent. THEY ARE NOT

[@Ladies_Of_death]

First and thanks for this video 😊😊

[@chrisweigo36]

No mention of the drop bear?

[@TheBangMangTingTang]

4. The old bin chicken, deadly and stupidly deadly

[@dereklyle6589]

Most of these creatures will not attack but seek to defend themselves. The primary exception to this is the Australian politician.