I purposely excluded the white sturgeon and other sturgeon species in this video because even though they can live in freshwater their entire lives, they are anadromous or live in brackish waters. I said this very clearly at the start of the video so please stop commenting it. Peace and love
i scrolled through all the comments and wow, people sure get tetchy around these 'continent versus' vids 😅 good on you for informing all the people who responded with "sturgeon?/sawfish?" and thanks for always making high quality, accurate vids for us 🙌 I've been seeing a lot of ai generated animal fact videos in my recommended and I'm so grateful to you for always keeping your facts straight & high quality!
was about to say the same thing about sturgeon, they live in both fresh and brackish waters. However I don't know about the sturgeon species that live in Europe/asia. i know that those species of sturgeon grow to absiolute behemoth sizes. I dont know if they li ve in brackish water though, Thanks for all of the information!
Jeremy wade is an absolute legend. I think the only reason his show ended is because he caught literally every interesting and mysterious fresh water creature. Man’s is so good he was only Beaton because he had nothing else to do
My personal favourites from this list would have to be the Murrary Cod, Alligator Gar, Goliath Tigerfish, Nile Perch, Golden Dorado and the Wolf Fish despite the last two only getting honorable mentions. I also really like how you included a few scenes/pictures from River Monsters and Jeremy Wade's Dark Waters which is where I learned about many of the fish mentioned in this video in the first place.
14:01 Tsuki, you forgot to mention this absolute giant river monster that patrols and doggie paddles up and down the Thames. Not even Jeremy Wade could handle this!!!!
Murray cod have also been almost completely wiped out due to water mismanagement here in Australia. Cotton farmers have been illegally irrigating their farms using water from the already dry murray darling river, which has led to algal blooms which have inturn led to massive fish kills in recent years.
@@itiswhatitis7614 your comment indicates you are wrong. If you have to know where to go, that means they aren't common, otherwise they'd be easily found.
Even though the Wels isnt the biggest, what i like about it is how adaptable and intelligent it is (for a fish). You really don't see that very often. It can also survive almost anywhere.
The Chernobyl cooling ponds for example, being a bottom dwelling fish and given that those cooling ponds contain the highest concentrations of radioactive matter in the entirety of the region, it's shocking that they are doing so well.
Sturgeons can be bigger than any of fish you mentioned, could reach 6 metres weighing over a tone. And i know there are also sturgeons living im sea but these big examples were caught in Volga and Dniepr Rivers.
Absolutely excellent video i would have liked you to add the golden mahseer and the black carp in the asia section being some the largest growing carps at 8 feet in length
There are no recorded cases of them ever eating a human whole, we know they can scavenge a corpse if it comes near them, but we have no proof of them killing and eating a human (which would be very unlikely, a child as you said is feasible though I'm not aware of any case of a catfish found dead with a whole child inside, but adults are just too large for them to actually eat, especially as the truly massive ones are exceedingly rare nowadays and even for the upper limits of the species, a below average adult woman is already probably too large for them to swallow. It's not *impossible* that they ever killed (this is actually not too far-fetched considering their size and opportunistic behavior) and eaten (that's the very unlikely part) human at some point, but it is an extremely unlikely event
Great video! But you forgot about the „donau Hausen“. A sturgeon, living in the Donau. They usually breed in saltwater, but a small population in a donau-sidearm breeds in freshwater. So they are a true freshwater fish, way bigger than a wels(-catfish) by a few 100kg and fish-/meat- eating. These huge sturgeons dont exist anymore but there are a few reports from the 19th and 20th century with fish about 1000kg and 6m. Thats the biggest freshwater fish in the world
Short-tailed river stingray of South America. They can grow to 6.2ft and weigh 490lbs. There’s a news report claiming a fisherman in Argentina caught a specimen that was 550lbs.
I think the Beluga sturgeon should’ve had an honorable mention. It primarily lives in the Volga River and the Caspian Sea, which is a lake. The salinity of the Caspian is also pretty low in the north. (It also lives in the Black Sea, and the salinity there is also pretty low) The largest specimen was caught in the Volga delta back in 1827. It was 7.2 m (23 ft 7 in) long and weighed 1,571 kg (3,463 lb).
Just a little tid bit, the world record lake sturgeon was caught in Manitoba Canada. It weighed 400 pounds (185kg) and was 15 feet long (4.6m). North America has the largest fresh water fish
@ white sturgeon and beluga sturgeon aren’t but I’m talking about lake sturgeon they are different species. White and beluga get over 1000 pounds. Lake sturgeon aren’t as big but are entirely freshwater dependent (usually the Great Lakes water shed)
Fun fact: the Arapaima fish was probably among the sources of inspiration for the design of Uth Duna, a fictional reptile species from the world of the Monster Hunter™ franchise.
hi Tsuki, i watched your videos for a while now, they are nice but are you ever gonna do a video on i don't know what flora? This is just a suggestion you can do a video about a plant if you want to.
In his autobiography, my great-great-uncle (brother of one of my great-grandmothers) mentioned how an alligator gar gave him nightmares for years. He and his father and uncle had gone fishing in the Platte River in Nebraska, and his uncle caught an alligator gar (which inhabited the Platte River at the time over 100 years ago but are now extinct that far north). He described it as "a long, ugly fish, the memory of which disturbed my nighttime repose for many years afterward".
I can tell you were very in depth when it came to Australia as you mentioned the Murray Cod, I don’t believe it would make a difference in the rankings, Murray Cod also have a dark side and are extremely territorial to their hunting grounds and nesting areas.
It's a shame that bull sharks were excluded as the Brisbane river is one of the few places where it's been proven that bull sharks are breeding in fresh water with zero contact with brackish/tidal waters. Upstream of Mt.Crosby dam but the 2011/2012 and 2022 floods all gave them an opportunity to return to the ocean and for new sharks to enter from downstream breaking the chain. The sharks are still there though.
After being hammered in the early days, Murray Cod are slowly recovering thanks to genuine efforts to improve habitat and massive restocking programs. Still a long way to go. Unfortunately they rely on seasonal spring flood events to trigger spawning in their natural range and these have largely been controlled by building weirs and large scale irrigation in a dry continent. Still, I’m optimistic that we will again see the monsters that were once slaughtered 100 years ago…and we will leave them alone. They are a special fish.
@@RyanYoxo Ha! Was up there a few weeks ago hoping to get one. 3 days hardcore fishing…not a touch! Mind you, the blokes with LiveScopes were doing okay…we were pretty much fishing blind. Helps when you can land a big lure right in a cod’s nose. Eildon cod fishery (and Yellowbelly) is pretty amazing.
I agree. They went extinct very recently, officially being declared extinct in 2022, although they probably all died out by the late 2000s. You can thank the Three Gorges Dam for being a major reason for it.
@ yeah. It’s a real shame, I think similar reasons also killed off the baiji. I wish that there would’ve been a chance to still see those creatures nowadays.
Chinese paddlefish was a great candidate for one of the largest freshwater fish (although some sources I found state that it can go to saltwater also) but well, Chinese dams....
I called North America, South America and Asia ahead of time. I knew of the Wels Catfish, but I couldn't remember its name. I also knew of the Nile Perch but I didn't know it was the largest fish in Africa. I'd never heard of the Murray Cod before however.
Antarctica had Archaeomaenidae in the Jurassic period if I remember correctly. One day (100's of years from now) when the temperature increases we'll be able to populate Antarctica again
Theoretically a wales catfish could get to 400kgs+ but it would take roughly 80 years favourable genetics and a food source that would be able to support a 400kg fish but unfortunately they already have that because they are cannibals
Rip to the Chinese paddlefish, apparently weighing up to 450kg (although it was also anadromous) There’s of course also the beluga sturgeon, while also technically anadromous, apparently reaching around 1570kg or almost 3500lbs
A few miles from here the Nile meets the ocean there are some areas along the bank that are over 800 feet deep. That area has to have more living fossil fish than anywhere else in the world.
I’ve also had extensive experience with the wels and they are extremely intelligent calcuted aswell they know times of best ambush they do what orcas do aswell and beach themselves to get prey I think there’s some of this ability on video
As I started the video I thought "wels catfish" for europe but I didn't imagine that it would be the third on the the list as well as the following ones would be so close to it's size 😮 ps. Giant freshwaterstingray granted to Jeremy ❤(bleeding muscles)
So the largest freshwater fish native to north America isn't the alligator gar. The alligator gar is the largest freshwater fish native to the southern US. The largest freshwater fish in North America is the lake sturgeon which is primarily found in the great lakes capable of growing to lengths of 12 feet or more and weighing well over 300lbs. The largest specimen caught was over 15 feet in length and weighed 409 lbs.
@augustuslunasol10thapostle some sturgeon yes, however I'm referring to LAKE sturgeon. Which do live in freshwater primarily. That was the condition, they have to be primarily found in freshwater.
For North America, i believe that the White Sturgeon is biggest than the Alligator Gar The largest ever recorded alligator gar was 8 ft 5+1⁄4 in (2.572 m) long, weighed 327 lb (148 kg) The largest white sturgeon ever caught was 11 feet 7 inches long and weighed 1,100 pounds
I think that there are several sturgeon species that might exceed 200 kgs. In fact I was led to believe that they were the largest freshwater fish. Various sturgeon species can be found in Adia, Europe and North America. Please advise as to whether I'm erring on this matter or not.
I always find ranking species by their largest recorded member to be a funny choice. Like if you were doing it with mamals then you'd have to count the fattest human or tallest human when making the list.
Tsuki there is this guy named ambiguous world and i think he might have footage of the thylacine but i need you to prove whether it is the thylacine or another Australian marsupial your the only animal expert i can trust on this.
I purposely excluded the white sturgeon and other sturgeon species in this video because even though they can live in freshwater their entire lives, they are anadromous or live in brackish waters.
I said this very clearly at the start of the video so please stop commenting it.
Peace and love
Thank you for the information. I was not aware that the sturgeon of North America was anadromous.
i scrolled through all the comments and wow, people sure get tetchy around these 'continent versus' vids 😅 good on you for informing all the people who responded with "sturgeon?/sawfish?" and thanks for always making high quality, accurate vids for us 🙌 I've been seeing a lot of ai generated animal fact videos in my recommended and I'm so grateful to you for always keeping your facts straight & high quality!
thank you i really appreciate it :)
was about to say the same thing about sturgeon, they live in both fresh and brackish waters. However I don't know about the sturgeon species that live in Europe/asia. i know that those species of sturgeon grow to absiolute behemoth sizes. I dont know if they li ve in brackish water though, Thanks for all of the information!
And you Forgotton The Barramundi In Australia
The fact that jeremy wade caught basically all of those fishes is just impressive!
Gotta love Jeremy Wade👌🐟
Jeremy wade is an absolute legend. I think the only reason his show ended is because he caught literally every interesting and mysterious fresh water creature. Man’s is so good he was only Beaton because he had nothing else to do
Jeremy wade so good at fishing his show had to end because he literally caught every big fish
Jeremy wade is the goat of fishing
Props to Jeremy. But ya gotta remember, he found a sponsor to allow him to fish.
Jeremy Wade, absolute goat, the true river monster.
My thoughts exactly. 👍
the river monster master!
the true river monster was him all along
that was the greatest plot twist ever
Fun fact. We are more closely related to true fish, like trout, than sharks are.
😁 fun fact 2: Sharks are older than trees
Fun fact: We are still fish, at least phylogenetically. And so are all other mammals, reptiles, birds, and amphibians.
@@bonecanoe86 @Trundlebugg Both true facts. That! Is how the human…do.
Well,we definitely enjoy eating them more than sharks!
Gulp gulp mf😂
Although they don’t fit the criteria, shoutout to the white sturgeon and beluga sturgeon for being bigger than any fish on this list 🤌
Exactly.. they missed it smh
They migrate to the ocean so they don’t qualify as a freshwater fish
@@ballistic350he said in the beginning he will exclude fish that can live in both fresh and salt water so no bull shark and no sturgeon
Ikr, the white sturgeon is awesome
Yet another excellent video!
thank you i really appreciate it :)
We're going back to fish videos? Oh we're so back boys!
Agree
My personal favourites from this list would have to be the Murrary Cod, Alligator Gar, Goliath Tigerfish, Nile Perch, Golden Dorado and the Wolf Fish despite the last two only getting honorable mentions. I also really like how you included a few scenes/pictures from River Monsters and Jeremy Wade's Dark Waters which is where I learned about many of the fish mentioned in this video in the first place.
A horror movie similar to jaws about the wels catfish would be perfect
There was one in "Under Paris," though it was partially eaten by the mutant shortfin mako.
Yea i watched that movie, it was great
If they made a movie like that they should call it *barbels*
14:01 Tsuki, you forgot to mention this absolute giant river monster that patrols and doggie paddles up and down the Thames. Not even Jeremy Wade could handle this!!!!
he waddles up the humble river Avon instead haha
Murray cod have also been almost completely wiped out due to water mismanagement here in Australia. Cotton farmers have been illegally irrigating their farms using water from the already dry murray darling river, which has led to algal blooms which have inturn led to massive fish kills in recent years.
No they haven't, there are still plenty. Just need to know where to go.
@@itiswhatitis7614 your comment indicates you are wrong. If you have to know where to go, that means they aren't common, otherwise they'd be easily found.
@@sinisterthoughts2896 yeah sure champ. Ever held a fishing rod, I doubt it..
amphibians next?
Yess do it
i'll see what i can do :)
@@TsukiCove holy shit i love ur channel thx
asia solos
@@EuthanizeAllDogs your correct yes but north america might surprise you,after all i know something you dont
Even though the Wels isnt the biggest, what i like about it is how adaptable and intelligent it is (for a fish). You really don't see that very often. It can also survive almost anywhere.
The Chernobyl cooling ponds for example, being a bottom dwelling fish and given that those cooling ponds contain the highest concentrations of radioactive matter in the entirety of the region, it's shocking that they are doing so well.
Sturgeons can be bigger than any of fish you mentioned, could reach 6 metres weighing over a tone. And i know there are also sturgeons living im sea but these big examples were caught in Volga and Dniepr Rivers.
Very interesting video 👍😊✌️
I just love your videos... All of them :)
Another excellent vodeo but you missed out the Goonch catfish
Absolutely excellent video
i would have liked you to add the golden mahseer and the black carp in the asia section being some the largest growing carps at 8 feet in length
Thank you to you and Artie for another fabulous video. I appreciate all your hard work and am glad I subscribed. 🐡🐟
thank you i really appreciate the support and so does Arnie :)
@@TsukiCoveI actually learn a lot from your videos and so does my Asia (my miniature schnauzer)
Great video!
There are no recorded cases of them ever eating a human whole, we know they can scavenge a corpse if it comes near them, but we have no proof of them killing and eating a human (which would be very unlikely, a child as you said is feasible though I'm not aware of any case of a catfish found dead with a whole child inside, but adults are just too large for them to actually eat, especially as the truly massive ones are exceedingly rare nowadays and even for the upper limits of the species, a below average adult woman is already probably too large for them to swallow.
It's not *impossible* that they ever killed (this is actually not too far-fetched considering their size and opportunistic behavior) and eaten (that's the very unlikely part) human at some point, but it is an extremely unlikely event
Great video! But you forgot about the „donau Hausen“. A sturgeon, living in the Donau. They usually breed in saltwater, but a small population in a donau-sidearm breeds in freshwater. So they are a true freshwater fish, way bigger than a wels(-catfish) by a few 100kg and fish-/meat- eating. These huge sturgeons dont exist anymore but there are a few reports from the 19th and 20th century with fish about 1000kg and 6m. Thats the biggest freshwater fish in the world
Short-tailed river stingray of South America. They can grow to 6.2ft and weigh 490lbs. There’s a news report claiming a fisherman in Argentina caught a specimen that was 550lbs.
I think the Beluga sturgeon should’ve had an honorable mention. It primarily lives in the Volga River and the Caspian Sea, which is a lake. The salinity of the Caspian is also pretty low in the north. (It also lives in the Black Sea, and the salinity there is also pretty low) The largest specimen was caught in the Volga delta back in 1827. It was 7.2 m (23 ft 7 in) long and weighed 1,571 kg (3,463 lb).
Just a little tid bit, the world record lake sturgeon was caught in Manitoba Canada. It weighed 400 pounds (185kg) and was 15 feet long (4.6m). North America has the largest fresh water fish
They aren't exclusively fresh water so he didn't include them
@ white sturgeon and beluga sturgeon aren’t but I’m talking about lake sturgeon they are different species. White and beluga get over 1000 pounds. Lake sturgeon aren’t as big but are entirely freshwater dependent (usually the Great Lakes water shed)
Nice video Tsuki
thanks i appreciate it :)
If the freshwater stingray was on there, why not the white sturgeon as they both may spend time in saltwater ?
There here is no evidence that it crosses into marine waters, it only spends brief periods in brackish waters. The white sturgeon is anadromous
It would be interesting if you did a list that included marine fish that can enter freshwater. I imagine Sturgeons and Sawfish would top the list.
Fun fact: the Arapaima fish was probably among the sources of inspiration for the design of Uth Duna, a fictional reptile species from the world of the Monster Hunter™ franchise.
Wow that’s interesting
Next ranking video
Ranking the largest hoofed mammals by each continent
That's a BIG fish!
7:08 rip big guy 😔✊
Rip😢
hi Tsuki, i watched your videos for a while now, they are nice but are you ever gonna do a video on i don't know what flora? This is just a suggestion you can do a video about a plant if you want to.
i don't know enough about plants to make videos on them but i'm sure there are other channels that focus on that
The lower Trinity River in TX is a good place to find alligator gar.
2:09, it is Jeremy Wade!! What a legend
I ❤ Jeremy Wade
he's from the same area as me and yes he's a legend
In his autobiography, my great-great-uncle (brother of one of my great-grandmothers) mentioned how an alligator gar gave him nightmares for years. He and his father and uncle had gone fishing in the Platte River in Nebraska, and his uncle caught an alligator gar (which inhabited the Platte River at the time over 100 years ago but are now extinct that far north). He described it as "a long, ugly fish, the memory of which disturbed my nighttime repose for many years afterward".
11:24 as an avid Terraria enjoyer, i am not a fan of Arapaima
I can tell you were very in depth when it came to Australia as you mentioned the Murray Cod, I don’t believe it would make a difference in the rankings, Murray Cod also have a dark side and are extremely territorial to their hunting grounds and nesting areas.
It's a shame that bull sharks were excluded as the Brisbane river is one of the few places where it's been proven that bull sharks are breeding in fresh water with zero contact with brackish/tidal waters. Upstream of Mt.Crosby dam but the 2011/2012 and 2022 floods all gave them an opportunity to return to the ocean and for new sharks to enter from downstream breaking the chain. The sharks are still there though.
@ but then that starts to add a lot to the roster of potential candidates and even the Bull Shark itself could end up in multiple places.
Nice video, you omitted the African Sharptooth catfish
It’s a shame people bowfish for big alligator gar and kill em for a photo.
After being hammered in the early days, Murray Cod are slowly recovering thanks to genuine efforts to improve habitat and massive restocking programs. Still a long way to go. Unfortunately they rely on seasonal spring flood events to trigger spawning in their natural range and these have largely been controlled by building weirs and large scale irrigation in a dry continent. Still, I’m optimistic that we will again see the monsters that were once slaughtered 100 years ago…and we will leave them alone. They are a special fish.
There’s been some big boys caught at lake Eildon
@@RyanYoxo Ha! Was up there a few weeks ago hoping to get one. 3 days hardcore fishing…not a touch! Mind you, the blokes with LiveScopes were doing okay…we were pretty much fishing blind. Helps when you can land a big lure right in a cod’s nose. Eildon cod fishery (and Yellowbelly) is pretty amazing.
@@brianandrea3249 live scopes is the way I hear
Team Europe, checking in
The Pike is one of my favorite fish, same with the Gar.
I went 4/5 on the top 5. That blasted nile perch has mugged me right off. Kudos to Jeremy Wade
I feel like, though it’s extinct, it would’ve been worth mentioning the Chinese paddlefish cause it could get up to 23ft long
I agree. They went extinct very recently, officially being declared extinct in 2022, although they probably all died out by the late 2000s. You can thank the Three Gorges Dam for being a major reason for it.
@ yeah. It’s a real shame, I think similar reasons also killed off the baiji. I wish that there would’ve been a chance to still see those creatures nowadays.
Chinese paddlefish was a great candidate for one of the largest freshwater fish (although some sources I found state that it can go to saltwater also) but well, Chinese dams....
Could’ve at least given a shoutout to the fish of 1000 casts, the Musky. 🎣
The Nile Perch sounds a lot like a large mouth bass. If it fits, it eats
I called North America, South America and Asia ahead of time. I knew of the Wels Catfish, but I couldn't remember its name. I also knew of the Nile Perch but I didn't know it was the largest fish in Africa. I'd never heard of the Murray Cod before however.
Alligator gar appreciation comment
I remember catching one when I was 19.Still my greatest catch of all time
I think you should’ve included the Gooch catfish
I have a pet reedfish! My cousin is also getting a African butterfly fish soon!
I honestly didn't expect a giant pancake to be #1
Just starting this video and I’m pretty sure everything that will be on this list I’ve had in my rescue or still have them
I like how for all the fish here he used Jeremy wade as he’s just easily caught all of these
In North America, Northern Pike and the larger Muskelunge which can get to be 7-8 ft long and have attacked people are also very dangerous.
Australia also has giant freshwater whip rays and freshwater sawfish
Antarctica had Archaeomaenidae in the Jurassic period if I remember correctly. One day (100's of years from now) when the temperature increases we'll be able to populate Antarctica again
Huh Just realized I hadn't been subscribed. That's been fixed.
Hopefully these videos promote ecological conservation.
5 fish that can breath air
In Australia you should have put barramundi in it because they aren’t as big but they’re almost the same size
Theoretically a wales catfish could get to 400kgs+ but it would take roughly 80 years favourable genetics and a food source that would be able to support a 400kg fish but unfortunately they already have that because they are cannibals
14:01 you excluded my gold fish mr bubbles
Yknow considering the normal animals you see in Australia, I was expecting something a lot more monsterous than that.
When is the video on isopods Tsuki?
Nice video I definitely liked it. Also, have you heard that the giant catfish in South America? It’s rumored to grow 12 feet long.
Fun fact: despite its name, the electric eel is actually not an eel, but rather a lungfish
9:58 there's a river in Spain thats a catch and release only thats got a ton of gigantic wells catfish in it. go watch the river monsters on it
Theres another giant stingray in south america you forgot to mention. It was featured in a river monsters episode too.
Antarctica is losing this badly.
Rip to the Chinese paddlefish, apparently weighing up to 450kg (although it was also anadromous)
There’s of course also the beluga sturgeon, while also technically anadromous, apparently reaching around 1570kg or almost 3500lbs
A few miles from here the Nile meets the ocean there are some areas along the bank that are over 800 feet deep. That area has to have more living fossil fish than anywhere else in the world.
11:10 Overeager Arapaima got its cue wrong
The old wels can be mean as hell
I’ve also had extensive experience with the wels and they are extremely intelligent calcuted aswell they know times of best ambush they do what orcas do aswell and beach themselves to get prey I think there’s some of this ability on video
for the entire video i was hoping to hear him say the paroon shark but maybe next time
more about giant snakeheads
I hope to one day get to see Alligator Gar in the wild.
As I started the video I thought "wels catfish" for europe but I didn't imagine that it would be the third on the the list as well as the following ones would be so close to it's size 😮 ps. Giant freshwaterstingray granted to Jeremy ❤(bleeding muscles)
sturgeon in some lake that’s not connected to the ocean in the middle of nowhere canada that doesn’t know what salt is like “tf i do?”
What about the Goonch Catfish and Mahseer Fish ?
So the largest freshwater fish native to north America isn't the alligator gar. The alligator gar is the largest freshwater fish native to the southern US. The largest freshwater fish in North America is the lake sturgeon which is primarily found in the great lakes capable of growing to lengths of 12 feet or more and weighing well over 300lbs. The largest specimen caught was over 15 feet in length and weighed 409 lbs.
Cant sturgeon live in the ocean?this video is purely fresh water not species that can live in both
@augustuslunasol10thapostle some sturgeon yes, however I'm referring to LAKE sturgeon. Which do live in freshwater primarily. That was the condition, they have to be primarily found in freshwater.
Vidya explains why fish show up in mideval Asian iconography so much more than western iconography
can you a similar to this but for biggest eagles of each continent?
For North America, i believe that the White Sturgeon is biggest than the Alligator Gar
The largest ever recorded alligator gar was 8 ft 5+1⁄4 in (2.572 m) long, weighed 327 lb (148 kg)
The largest white sturgeon ever caught was 11 feet 7 inches long and weighed 1,100 pounds
Tsuki mentioned anadromous fish like sturgeon wouldn't be counted at the beginning of the video.
I think that there are several sturgeon species that might exceed 200 kgs. In fact I was led to believe that they were the largest freshwater fish. Various sturgeon species can be found in Adia, Europe and North America.
Please advise as to whether I'm erring on this matter or not.
I miss River Monsters.
Me too what a show it was
I always find ranking species by their largest recorded member to be a funny choice. Like if you were doing it with mamals then you'd have to count the fattest human or tallest human when making the list.
Great video but you missed the largest fresh water fish in the world the sturgeon. In particular the Beluga Sturgeon in Russia.
He stated he was excluding anadromous species.
I seen me a carp bout the size of a motorcycle in the canals around Tempe town lake
Arowana deserved a mention
The giant stingray in Asia is found in Australia too so that would put Australia on par no?
Tsuki there is this guy named ambiguous world and i think he might have footage of the thylacine but i need you to prove whether it is the thylacine or another Australian marsupial your the only animal expert i can trust on this.
Before watching my guess is that asia or south america will have the biggest
"I fought a bluegill once, i once lost." Wise Fisherbeater 2024
The entry for North America is so confusing regarding the white sturgeon.
Even though they can survive in freshwater their entire lives, they are anadromous so don't qualify for this video
@TsukiCove Thank you sir for explaining.
no worries :)
@TsukiCove How about most dangerous household insects/arachnids?
What about the gonch catfish
Woho alligator gar
4:15 that guy is a straight MENACE for putting his hand in a northern pikes mouth
i think it's actually a bass, you'd see if i let the clip run a little longer
@Tsukicove oh yeah i see that now damn thats a BIG BASS
So, Oceania is a thing now?