An Orca (Killer Whale) is not a fish, but a mammal. You can tell because fish use their tail side to side and mammals use it up and down. Oceanic mammals like dolphins are more closely related to dogs and wolves than fish. If you watch a dolphin swim and a dog run the way they use their spine is almost identical.
(Cant believe he said that) Furthermore, Orcas are dolphins, the biggest ones and all are whales. Here's a fun fact, a whale is an Ungulate like giraffes and deer and bison. When they were land animals it's thought they had hooves and looked like a wolf.
Now you know why flying foxes (fruit bats) are nicknamed "sky puppies"! ❤ Scientifically they actually have a lot of similarities to primates (lemurs). Very different to other bats.
11:50 That's a flying fox, the largest type of fruit bat. And yea there are some fruits that need bats for pollination the way flowers need bees and other bugs. You can see why they call it a flying fox though. They are very canine looking and they behave much the same when tame. Absolutely adorable 🥰
I was hiking with a friend who was losing his eyesight, trying to help him get in as many experiences as he could before he couldn't appreciate them visually anymore. So we'd gotten up super early and drove out to a trail area I knew but hadn't explored much. It was maybe an hour away in some old growth, mixed with recovered area from an old fire, with a little patchy logging. It was just daybreak and we'd been hiking for maybe 15 minutes. We walked over a low rise -- and BAM! We were almost inside a big herd of elk, still bedded down and sleeping. Three big males stood guard, maybe 20 yards away, by a big slope that was almost a cliff. Jim and I stopped just past the rise, but not down in the grassy bowl. We just watched open-mouthed as the herd slowly woke up, unsettled but not startled, and in slow twos and threes shuffled past the bulls and up that insane slope. It took twenty minutes or so for them all to wake up and head out. No bugling or alarm calls, but they knew we were there. Jim could hear their hooves clearly, but could only see shadows that were big and very close to us, the nearest less than ten feet away getting up from laying in the grass. He was terrified and in utter awe. I wasn't scared at all, actually, was sorry we bothered them, but I also didn't leave. It was fascinating seeing them all so closely, without any panic or fear, just waking up like we all do every day. There were hundreds, and they could have dealt with us handily if they'd wanted to. But instead, we just watched them go through their morning wake up. And they watched us, the big bulls did, until they were gone. Jim was shaking from adrenaline and so we left, because anything more would seem uneventful after that. I woke up surrounded by a small herd of bison once, too, out camping, maybe a hundred or so. They were also completely unaffected by my presence, but very watchful. And I know a place a half hour north of me where dozens of eagles hunt salmon in the spring and summer. Most of them are bald eagles, but I have seen goldens and those big seahawk eagles with the stray feathers all over their heads. You don't go anywhere near wild eagles, though, especially not a group of them all hunting together. They'd probably just eat you. But with all the salmon, they won't go out of their way to be hostile if you keep a good distance. There's a sandy beach in an oxbow where they all gather and I just keep back at the trees on the other side of the river, 30 yards or more wide when the snows melt. You can see them thinking when they look at you, though. Damned smart birds.
Fortunately black bears like in the first clip, 99% of the time they’re skittish and scared. I’ve seen them out in the woods here before they’ve always took off running. Unless it’s a mom and cubs situation or maybe they’re starving you don’t have to worry about black bears
I believe lots of young mammals get curious when Mom's not around to keep them out of trouble. The little guy looked genuinely ready to learn what the hairless bipeds were up to....
The bear in the truck had northern New England vibes. It probably went in looking for food when someone left the door open for a moment (the bears move fast when they want to), and then it was probably shut into the truck until most of the people in the area could be evacuated to their vehicles. It was then let out, but being a wild animal, it kept shutting itself back in out of fear. Source: The black bears live in and around my home, and I have a history of screaming at the black bears, throwing stuff at deer (long-legged jackrabbits, as we call those tall eating machines - and don't worry, my aim is awful), and calling "here, kitty, kitty" to the bobcats. It's a veritable Wild Kingdom up here.
That elephant peeking inside someone's house is in Kerala India. Elephants roam freely among people. Check out the video where an Elephant visits a family for food everyday.
Flying foxes are actually super cute. And yeah they do look similar to dogs, more like puppies. They look quite a bit different than your average bat. Having grown up in Australia, we loved them.
Hi! I never got bit by a black widow, but I've had 4 Brown Recluse bites. In the woodshop that I worked in we had both, but I could always spot the Black Widow web, which is not a classic looking round web. It's just a tangled up mess of silk with the beautiful spider resting on it. The Brown Recluse however, is so small and light brown that it's impossible to spot. Anyway, the first thing you feel when you're bit is the most intense itching imaginable. I mean, I never knew just how much a person could itch until my first bite. You start scratching furiously, just hoping for some relief. I had to force myself not to scratch anymore, lest I start bleeding. The idea of getting bitten in my nether regions conjures up a scary senario! Maybe if I was a perv....
I live where there are a lot of black bears. A 300 pounder regularly raids my neighbors' garbage and bird feeders. Once there was a mama and two cubs in a tree bordering my yard. I've been hiking for 23 yrs. without encountering one until about a month ago. It just lumbered off. It was a bit uncomfortable but marvelous at the same time. They are very smart and playful. They learn to open car doors, play on children's swings, lounge in backyard kiddie pools, etc.
The way how that crocodile looking at that person just remain me of a scene from It, PennyWise in the sewer talking to Georgie. That crocodile saying come down into the water its alot of little sea creatures you can see and caught.
When bees swarm, they often take a rest while they're looking for a new place to settle. Apparently the car seemed like a safe place to stop. When I was in grade school, we had a bee swarm land in one of the sycamore trees on the green space in the middle of the buildings. The trees were all much too young to support a hive - no holes or anything - but the bees absolutely covered the main fork of the tree trunk. Say about 4 or 5 times the mass of bees in that car. I don't remember seeing them get taken away, though I know the school called someone. I just have this vivid memory of standing far away, staring at all those bees! Great vid!
I'll give y'all some tourism advice if you're going to be visiting the bayous of East Texas and Southern Louisiana: Don't try to catch and handle alligators, alligator gar fish, or alligator snapping turtles. Do I really need to explain why y'all should just leave these animals alone? I didn't think so.
I'm in California and we've had a bit of an epidemic of people getting chased/attacked by bison and buffalo. In the buffalo paddock in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco and in Yosemite National Park the buffalo roam pretty freely. There's been video of a lot of stupid people getting out of their cars and getting with feet of these beautiful creatures wanting to take a picture or a video. Some of them go right up to the animal wanting to take a selfie with it. Idjits! The thing is, it doesn't matter how stupid these people are, going where just a bit of common sense says not to, if they're attacked or hurt, it's the animal that's taken out.
The bear with the 3 girls, she was really lucky... he was smelling her hair so she probably had scented shampoo. People have been bitten in the head by a curious bear interested in the smell of shampoo or perfume. When you're in bear country you need everything, deodorant, shampoo, hand cream, sunscreen all to be unscented. Also, the 3 girls were separated. They should have slowly moved together to look bigger. You could see the bear trying to pull her away from the others. A curious bear can hurt you just as quickly as an angry or protective one.
Indeed, it is estimated that a black bear can smell 7 times better than a blood hound and 2,100 better than humans. Unscented hygiene products are the safest thing to use in bear country. Heck, even leaving fast food wrappers in your vehicle isn't a good idea. They are very cute and intelligent, but can be very dangerous.
Bees can often set up their hives within hours. So, if this gentleman was not in his vehicle it would take them long to do so. Thank you for sharing this!
Amen to that. I'm from down there and I've had some close calls. Snappers can bite through a good size stick, bigger than your thumb in one bite, and they're lightning fast. Don't go near no big piles of leaves either. That's where gators lay their eggs, and the mama don't stray too far. I found out about that the hard way!
Those bees were swarmimg, aka, searching for a new home. When bees are like that, they are at their most docile state since they have no hive to protect and want to conserve energy as much as possible.
When I was in Germany, our company was running a.45 range. One night we were chilling in the range building on our cots, some guys playing cards, some reading. I was sleeping and lightly snoring. Apparently a fox strolled in, climbed up on my cot and was standing on my chest. No one reacted, as they didn't want to startle it and have it bite me. As it jumped down on its own, I woke and saw the tail end go out the door.
My dad and his friends used to hunt those snapping turtles, walking down the side of the river and ponds blindly feeling around under the banks to snatch them out. No one ever lost a finger, somehow.
Fruit bats are also called Flying Foxes. As for the Jaguar running loose, they have, by far, the strongest bite of any of the big cats. It's twice the pounds per square inch of any lion. As for where an elephant could sneak and reach into your window, the elephant in the clip had the larger ears that are found in Africa if that helps. Wild boar are very, very dangerous.
The lizard in the footage of the guy on the beach could have been a Goanna! And the Bats are also called 'Flying Foxes' which we seem to get in abundance here in OZ & have now become a protected pest 😮! And that glass with the big cat would want to be bulletproof!
The honey bee's in the man truck (can't figure why he was driving with them). But here is an explanation from my own experience with honey bees. When a new Queen bee breaks off from a hive, she will take her own colony with her. They will swarm around the queen were ever she lands. They will move around until the queen finds a permanent home. Usually they are docile if they are not messed with during this time.
Large bats called flying foxes really do look like dogs with wings. I used to work in an old brick building near downtown L. A. and it had bats. Of the 365 days in a year, a bat decided to come inside the office on Halloween. 🦇
Years ago my paternal grandfather got everyone together to seine one of his ponds. That means they used a large net to catch everything in the pond in one pass. A man on each end with several men in the middle to keep the net on the bottom and above the surface. Along with tons of fish that were fried for a huge family meal an alligator snapping turtle was also pulled frm the pond. It was at least the size of the one in the video a d believe me, they are more intimidating in person than on video.
When it comes to many animals it seems like many of the most dangerous are the most beautiful. Tigers. Killer Whales. And others. Thanks for the great reactions Kabir!
I love bees. The other day I was at my granddaughters softball game and a friend of the family had a bee in her cat. I went to help and it was a European hornet, she was about 1.5 inches and bulky, who are very docile. Let her climb up my arm and let her go. I have only been stung by one once and it was like being hit with a hot pickaxe. But she thought I was trying to hurt her.
When bees need to rest while swarming, they will find a place to form a 'ball,' which looks like what the guy had in his car. While they're in the ball, the bees will remain pretty mellow as long as you don't antagonise them. Not sure what they'll think of having their resting spot drive off down the road, though...
It looks to me...the Bees in the car.....were likely "Swarming". That is...A Queen bee has left the "old Hive" and is gone in search of a new location. The owner of the car likely left a window open when the Swarm was looking for a spot to rest!..All the Bees are swarming around the Queen to keep her both warm and protected and as long as they are not threatened.they will cause No Trouble! An Experienced Bee keeper will come and safely take the swarm and put them in a new Hive!
The bald eagle almost went extinct. An insecticide called DDT contaminated their food & water supply. It caused the shell of their eggs to become so fragile they would break when brooding.
12:01 that’s a sky puppy.. never seen one? Lol we have them at our zoo in Columbus Ohio.. that’s also a fruit bat or flying fox, they are adorable but bigger than my 5yo son. Don’t worry though, they only eat fruit.. even our local town bats which are the size of a kitten, only eat mosquitoes and small bugs..
I went to a museum with many many mummified animals, and you dont realize how big some animals are if ur not up frokt with them..even owls, they are so huge they look like devils Very scary
Black bears are far less dangerous than the other varieties and a lot less aggressive towards humans. They’re still heavy (100-700 lbs depending on gender, age, and species) and dangerous, but on the list of bears to run in to, that’s the best one. You are supposed to make yourself look big around black bears, don’t run, make a lot of noise while looking at them and back away slowly. Brown bears though… or Arctic. Now those will absolutely maul you for no reason.
I litterelly picked womn p t th airport and was taking her home, as I strted out of the car and immediately told her to stay in the car ( she had quicker reactions than I had because I was trying to make sure she was safe) there in her courtyard was a mama and a baby javelin. She asked me why and I told her why...her response was I have lived here 2 years and never seen javelin I told her be careful the moms are extremely dangerous she was sitting on the passenger side in the back seat she opened her door to watch them ,I kept my door firmly shut ( this crazy lady was on her own, is what I was thinking) the javelin left the area I got her safely into her residence 😊
10:38 I don't think that is a salt water crocodile. The 'salties' have rather pointy snouts. This one is quite broad & rounded. I know, picky . . . picky.
Where do you live to have an elephant at your house? I live in Thailand. I have been told by locals that it’s common to have an elephant in northeastern Thailand. People have them as work animals. I have to say, I’ve been to NE Thailand many times and have NEVER seen this. So, I’m unsure of the truth behind this, but these were Thai natives telling me this and, yes, I’m sure they weren’t ribbing me. So, I *think*, though I’ve not seen it, the answer to your question is: parts of Thailand.
For the black Bear my ass would just sit there - they aren’t very violent typically unless defending themselves or cubs. Now if it was a grizzly or something….🤷🏻♀️
Master pollinators, bees, bats some moths and a few other species. World wide food supply will be seriously impactedif we allow the extinction of bees and bats. The primary pollinator of the agave plant in Mexico is bats. No tequila without bats.
Me, too, simply because of the "buzzing" sound. Which reminds me of my late, lamented cowboy grandpa commenting on one of my annoying cousins: he's like a young Rattlesnake. He even has a buzzer on his tail."
![เปิดบ้าน นาราเครปกระเทย 1 ไร่ ขายขาดทุนหลัก10ล้าน เอามาใช้หนี้!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jz84VFWVP4/mqdefault.jpg)
The big fish you saw was a sturgeon. They're fresh water dinosaurs that still exist
And they have bigger Sturgeon in the U.K and Europe than we do.
@@chrisjarvis2287UK Sturgeon freshwater or ocean?
10:50 yep sturgeon
Big sturgeon are probably behind at least some of the popular lake monster stories.
That thing with the big teeth and no eyes was a blind mole rat.
Thank you! I was like "Gopher? Weird beaver? But WHERE TF are it's eyes" 😳
😂😂😂
It's a naked mole rat. Not a blind mole rat.
My late beloved used to tell people he was greasing his naked mole rat when he did not want to engage. He was an attorney, so...
That kinda looks like a set of eyes along that line in the middle front, but I’m just guessing.👀
1:07 black bears are actually pretty timid. Just don’t disturb a mom and kids 😂 ps: second!😂😂😂😂
An Orca (Killer Whale) is not a fish, but a mammal. You can tell because fish use their tail side to side and mammals use it up and down. Oceanic mammals like dolphins are more closely related to dogs and wolves than fish. If you watch a dolphin swim and a dog run the way they use their spine is almost identical.
(Cant believe he said that) Furthermore, Orcas are dolphins, the biggest ones and all are whales.
Here's a fun fact, a whale is an Ungulate like giraffes and deer and bison. When they were land animals it's thought they had hooves and looked like a wolf.
Now you know why flying foxes (fruit bats) are nicknamed "sky puppies"! ❤ Scientifically they actually have a lot of similarities to primates (lemurs). Very different to other bats.
I bats are good at eating insects. Otherwise we all would get eaten alive.
11:50 That's a flying fox, the largest type of fruit bat. And yea there are some fruits that need bats for pollination the way flowers need bees and other bugs. You can see why they call it a flying fox though. They are very canine looking and they behave much the same when tame. Absolutely adorable 🥰
I was hiking with a friend who was losing his eyesight, trying to help him get in as many experiences as he could before he couldn't appreciate them visually anymore. So we'd gotten up super early and drove out to a trail area I knew but hadn't explored much. It was maybe an hour away in some old growth, mixed with recovered area from an old fire, with a little patchy logging. It was just daybreak and we'd been hiking for maybe 15 minutes. We walked over a low rise -- and BAM! We were almost inside a big herd of elk, still bedded down and sleeping. Three big males stood guard, maybe 20 yards away, by a big slope that was almost a cliff. Jim and I stopped just past the rise, but not down in the grassy bowl. We just watched open-mouthed as the herd slowly woke up, unsettled but not startled, and in slow twos and threes shuffled past the bulls and up that insane slope. It took twenty minutes or so for them all to wake up and head out. No bugling or alarm calls, but they knew we were there. Jim could hear their hooves clearly, but could only see shadows that were big and very close to us, the nearest less than ten feet away getting up from laying in the grass. He was terrified and in utter awe. I wasn't scared at all, actually, was sorry we bothered them, but I also didn't leave. It was fascinating seeing them all so closely, without any panic or fear, just waking up like we all do every day. There were hundreds, and they could have dealt with us handily if they'd wanted to. But instead, we just watched them go through their morning wake up. And they watched us, the big bulls did, until they were gone. Jim was shaking from adrenaline and so we left, because anything more would seem uneventful after that.
I woke up surrounded by a small herd of bison once, too, out camping, maybe a hundred or so. They were also completely unaffected by my presence, but very watchful.
And I know a place a half hour north of me where dozens of eagles hunt salmon in the spring and summer. Most of them are bald eagles, but I have seen goldens and those big seahawk eagles with the stray feathers all over their heads. You don't go anywhere near wild eagles, though, especially not a group of them all hunting together. They'd probably just eat you. But with all the salmon, they won't go out of their way to be hostile if you keep a good distance. There's a sandy beach in an oxbow where they all gather and I just keep back at the trees on the other side of the river, 30 yards or more wide when the snows melt. You can see them thinking when they look at you, though. Damned smart birds.
Big yapper over here
@@ballerbuddy8149 Yep.
Fortunately black bears like in the first clip, 99% of the time they’re skittish and scared. I’ve seen them out in the woods here before they’ve always took off running. Unless it’s a mom and cubs situation or maybe they’re starving you don’t have to worry about black bears
I believe lots of young mammals get curious when Mom's not around to keep them out of trouble. The little guy looked genuinely ready to learn what the hairless bipeds were up to....
11:54 That's a flying fox/fruit bat. They're super cute to me!
The bear in the truck had northern New England vibes. It probably went in looking for food when someone left the door open for a moment (the bears move fast when they want to), and then it was probably shut into the truck until most of the people in the area could be evacuated to their vehicles. It was then let out, but being a wild animal, it kept shutting itself back in out of fear.
Source: The black bears live in and around my home, and I have a history of screaming at the black bears, throwing stuff at deer (long-legged jackrabbits, as we call those tall eating machines - and don't worry, my aim is awful), and calling "here, kitty, kitty" to the bobcats. It's a veritable Wild Kingdom up here.
That elephant peeking inside someone's house is in Kerala India. Elephants roam freely among people. Check out the video where an Elephant visits a family for food everyday.
Flying foxes are actually super cute. And yeah they do look similar to dogs, more like puppies. They look quite a bit different than your average bat. Having grown up in Australia, we loved them.
Knew a guy who excitedly used a new portapotty and received a black widow bite to his nether regions.
Hi! I never got bit by a black widow, but I've had 4 Brown Recluse bites. In the woodshop that I worked in we had both, but I could always spot the Black Widow web, which is not a classic looking round web. It's just a tangled up mess of silk with the beautiful spider resting on it. The Brown Recluse however, is so small and light brown that it's impossible to spot.
Anyway, the first thing you feel when you're bit is the most intense itching imaginable. I mean, I never knew just how much a person could itch until my first bite. You start scratching furiously, just hoping for some relief. I had to force myself not to scratch anymore, lest I start bleeding. The idea of getting bitten in my nether regions conjures up a scary senario! Maybe if I was a perv....
I live where there are a lot of black bears. A 300 pounder regularly raids my neighbors' garbage and bird feeders. Once there was a mama and two cubs in a tree bordering my yard. I've been hiking for 23 yrs. without encountering one until about a month ago. It just lumbered off. It was a bit uncomfortable but marvelous at the same time. They are very smart and playful. They learn to open car doors, play on children's swings, lounge in backyard kiddie pools, etc.
The way how that crocodile looking at that person just remain me of a scene from It, PennyWise in the sewer talking to Georgie. That crocodile saying come down into the water its alot of little sea creatures you can see and caught.
With black bears, you stay perfectly still, just as the girl in that clip.
Yeah, close up you stay still, but from a distance, it's best to be big, loud, and scary.
I can't believe I got jumped scared by the 2nd turtle. Lol
Yep, I did too. It was so quick I screamed
When bees swarm, they often take a rest while they're looking for a new place to settle. Apparently the car seemed like a safe place to stop.
When I was in grade school, we had a bee swarm land in one of the sycamore trees on the green space in the middle of the buildings. The trees were all much too young to support a hive - no holes or anything - but the bees absolutely covered the main fork of the tree trunk. Say about 4 or 5 times the mass of bees in that car. I don't remember seeing them get taken away, though I know the school called someone. I just have this vivid memory of standing far away, staring at all those bees!
Great vid!
That was a gorgeous bull elk (wapiti) there nearcthe beginning. Always loved to watch thise guys on our frequent visits to Yellowstone.
Some bear have learned to open car doors. Honeybees sting when they are threatened or when they are harassed.
I'll give y'all some tourism advice if you're going to be visiting the bayous of East Texas and Southern Louisiana:
Don't try to catch and handle alligators, alligator gar fish, or alligator snapping turtles.
Do I really need to explain why y'all should just leave these animals alone?
I didn't think so.
And yet...
The fruit bat is like a fox with wings, I always say. They are big and docile ❤❤
13:45 mammal. It’s a giant dolphin😂
Check out the golden crowned flying fox!!!!
I'm in California and we've had a bit of an epidemic of people getting chased/attacked by bison and buffalo. In the buffalo paddock in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco and in Yosemite National Park the buffalo roam pretty freely. There's been video of a lot of stupid people getting out of their cars and getting with feet of these beautiful creatures wanting to take a picture or a video. Some of them go right up to the animal wanting to take a selfie with it. Idjits! The thing is, it doesn't matter how stupid these people are, going where just a bit of common sense says not to, if they're attacked or hurt, it's the animal that's taken out.
I believe the thing you thought was a big grouper was a great white shark.
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing. Always love your content.
Whales are mammals, NOT fish…Kabir…❤️
That “odd creature” is a mole
If a gator or a croc is near the surface LEAVE!
I've ridden elephants, I never want to be UNDER one though lol
Elephants have one tusk that they favor over the other, it's usually shorter than the other. It's similar to us having a preferred hand for writing!
The bear with the 3 girls, she was really lucky... he was smelling her hair so she probably had scented shampoo. People have been bitten in the head by a curious bear interested in the smell of shampoo or perfume. When you're in bear country you need everything, deodorant, shampoo, hand cream, sunscreen all to be unscented. Also, the 3 girls were separated. They should have slowly moved together to look bigger. You could see the bear trying to pull her away from the others. A curious bear can hurt you just as quickly as an angry or protective one.
Indeed, it is estimated that a black bear can smell 7 times better than a blood hound and 2,100 better than humans. Unscented hygiene products are the safest thing to use in bear country. Heck, even leaving fast food wrappers in your vehicle isn't a good idea.
They are very cute and intelligent, but can be very dangerous.
It sounded like the woman said, "that is a big toad" at the very end of the toilet video,
@kabirconsiders - FYI, the black and white killer whale you commented on is a mammal, not a fish.
Was a grey sturgeon, got lots of em in the Fraser River in Canada. World's largest was caught there too
Bees can often set up their hives within hours. So, if this gentleman was not in his vehicle it would take them long to do so. Thank you for sharing this!
Amen to that. I'm from down there and I've had some close calls. Snappers can bite through a good size stick, bigger than your thumb in one bite, and they're lightning fast. Don't go near no big piles of leaves either. That's where gators lay their eggs, and the mama don't stray too far. I found out about that the hard way!
I've experienced an elephant sticking its head in the front door of my mother-in-law's house in Thailand.
Those bees were swarmimg, aka, searching for a new home. When bees are like that, they are at their most docile state since they have no hive to protect and want to conserve energy as much as possible.
Is that an iguana or are you just happy to see me? Rofl😂
When I was in Germany, our company was running a.45 range. One night we were chilling in the range building on our cots, some guys playing cards, some reading. I was sleeping and lightly snoring. Apparently a fox strolled in, climbed up on my cot and was standing on my chest. No one reacted, as they didn't want to startle it and have it bite me. As it jumped down on its own, I woke and saw the tail end go out the door.
My dad and his friends used to hunt those snapping turtles, walking down the side of the river and ponds blindly feeling around under the banks to snatch them out. No one ever lost a finger, somehow.
Fruit bats are also called Flying Foxes. As for the Jaguar running loose, they have, by far, the strongest bite of any of the big cats. It's twice the pounds per square inch of any lion. As for where an elephant could sneak and reach into your window, the elephant in the clip had the larger ears that are found in Africa if that helps. Wild boar are very, very dangerous.
The lizard in the footage of the guy on the beach could have been a Goanna! And the Bats are also called 'Flying Foxes' which we seem to get in abundance here in OZ & have now become a protected pest 😮! And that glass with the big cat would want to be bulletproof!
Indian elephants are small, you should get close to an African one. African ones have the huge ears.
The cops are coming to arrest the elephant breaking entrance.
The honey bee's in the man truck (can't figure why he was driving with them). But here is an explanation from my own experience with honey bees. When a new Queen bee breaks off from a hive, she will take her own colony with her. They will swarm around the queen were ever she lands. They will move around until the queen finds a permanent home. Usually they are docile if they are not messed with during this time.
My sister once had a hive in the roof of her house that was estimated at over 500,000 bees.
I think that bat 🦇 is really cute! At first, I thought it had four eyes because I thought the nose holes where the eyes 👀 originally. L O L.😂
Large bats called flying foxes really do look like dogs with wings.
I used to work in an old brick building near downtown L. A. and it had bats. Of the 365 days in a year, a bat decided to come inside the office on Halloween. 🦇
I have bobcats Coyotes, black bear, Otters and many other animals prowling around my property at night.
Years ago my paternal grandfather got everyone together to seine one of his ponds. That means they used a large net to catch everything in the pond in one pass. A man on each end with several men in the middle to keep the net on the bottom and above the surface. Along with tons of fish that were fried for a huge family meal an alligator snapping turtle was also pulled frm the pond. It was at least the size of the one in the video a d believe me, they are more intimidating in person than on video.
When it comes to many animals it seems like many of the most dangerous are the most beautiful. Tigers. Killer Whales. And others. Thanks for the great reactions Kabir!
big fish Sturgeon , can grow to 20ft , The dog bat is called a Flying Fox !
The fish was a sturgeon. My favorite fish for dinner
I love bees. The other day I was at my granddaughters softball game and a friend of the family had a bee in her cat. I went to help and it was a European hornet, she was about 1.5 inches and bulky, who are very docile. Let her climb up my arm and let her go. I have only been stung by one once and it was like being hit with a hot pickaxe. But she thought I was trying to hurt her.
Giving bald eagles fish is how people in Alaska pay taxes 😄🦅🐟
@8:30 His name is Murray and he's my Lyft. Lol!
When bees need to rest while swarming, they will find a place to form a 'ball,' which looks like what the guy had in his car. While they're in the ball, the bees will remain pretty mellow as long as you don't antagonise them. Not sure what they'll think of having their resting spot drive off down the road, though...
Yeah, that was an Asian elephant scoping out the house. Small ears, unlike African elephants. So anywhere from India all along to China.
❤ Ive always called bats sky puppies it makes me so happy to hear you compair them to dogs 🦇😍
The bear at 9:50 is tagged which might mean that it is a captive bear at a viewing point. That still doesn't mean that it can kill you in a heartbeat.
The cow was protecting her calf that they had on the back of the atv.
It looks to me...the Bees in the car.....were likely "Swarming". That is...A Queen bee has left the "old Hive" and is gone in search of a new location. The owner of the car likely left a window open when the Swarm was looking for a spot to rest!..All the Bees are swarming around the Queen to keep her both warm and protected and as long as they are not threatened.they will cause No Trouble! An Experienced Bee keeper will come and safely take the swarm and put them in a new Hive!
The bald eagle almost went extinct. An insecticide called DDT contaminated their food & water supply. It caused the shell of their eggs to become so fragile they would break when brooding.
12:01 that’s a sky puppy.. never seen one? Lol we have them at our zoo in Columbus Ohio.. that’s also a fruit bat or flying fox, they are adorable but bigger than my 5yo son. Don’t worry though, they only eat fruit.. even our local town bats which are the size of a kitten, only eat mosquitoes and small bugs..
Look at The Cheetah 🐆😮😮😮
I went to a museum with many many mummified animals, and you dont realize how big some animals are if ur not up frokt with them..even owls, they are so huge they look like devils
Very scary
They know the bear is there but the best thing to do is just stand still sometimes. Don't do the play dead thing, then it'll just eat you.
I immediately thought of Family Guy Cheetah
Me too 😂
Damn nature, you scary on B.E.T.
11:09 That is a Flying Fox.
The big red bat. Those are fruit bats. Have been compared to flying dogs. And are pretty sweet or nice.
The elephant with his trunk thru the window, isn’t that how the Flintstones did their dishes? Maybe the elephant wanted to relive some history.
He was saying excuse me sir, do you have time to talk about our lord and savior?
Lots of Asian and African countries have wild elephants.
God is so good.
Black bears are far less dangerous than the other varieties and a lot less aggressive towards humans. They’re still heavy (100-700 lbs depending on gender, age, and species) and dangerous, but on the list of bears to run in to, that’s the best one.
You are supposed to make yourself look big around black bears, don’t run, make a lot of noise while looking at them and back away slowly.
Brown bears though… or Arctic. Now those will absolutely maul you for no reason.
To answer your question, that is an Indian elephant pinching food from that house.
The large fish was a Sturgeon.
This summer I had a Bat hiding in my house for 3 days until it flew out
Give me the bears and elephants... Just keep the darn bees away from me!!!!
That leopard would get shot.
Consider watching "Alaskan Town that lives in one building"
I litterelly picked womn p t th airport and was taking her home, as I strted out of the car and immediately told her to stay in the car ( she had quicker reactions than I had because I was trying to make sure she was safe) there in her courtyard was a mama and a baby javelin. She asked me why and I told her why...her response was I have lived here 2 years and never seen javelin I told her be careful the moms are extremely dangerous she was sitting on the passenger side in the back seat she opened her door to watch them ,I kept my door firmly shut ( this crazy lady was on her own, is what I was thinking) the javelin left the area I got her safely into her residence 😊
10:38 I don't think that is a salt water crocodile. The 'salties' have rather pointy snouts. This one is quite broad & rounded. I know, picky . . . picky.
The killer whale suddenly appearing was nuts
Where do you live to have an elephant at your house? I live in Thailand. I have been told by locals that it’s common to have an elephant in northeastern Thailand. People have them as work animals. I have to say, I’ve been to NE Thailand many times and have NEVER seen this. So, I’m unsure of the truth behind this, but these were Thai natives telling me this and, yes, I’m sure they weren’t ribbing me. So, I *think*, though I’ve not seen it, the answer to your question is: parts of Thailand.
Whoever said make yourself bigger if you encounter a bear probably has never encountered a bear before.
African elephants are the largest elephant
For the black Bear my ass would just sit there - they aren’t very violent typically unless defending themselves or cubs. Now if it was a grizzly or something….🤷🏻♀️
Kabir that was a adult black bear
Master pollinators, bees, bats some moths and a few other species. World wide food supply will be seriously impactedif we allow the extinction of bees and bats. The primary pollinator of the agave plant in Mexico is bats. No tequila without bats.
That's a fruit bat which looks differently from other species.
Kabir, you must have taken your funny pills before making this video. Your comments were hysterical! 😅
You need to see an African elephant, the Asian ones are smaller.
Orca whales can reach 30 feet long and weigh as much as 8 tonnes.
Don't offer a wild animal an appendage, they'll take it.
3:30 I’m guessing rattlesnake
Me, too, simply because of the "buzzing" sound. Which reminds me of my late, lamented cowboy grandpa commenting on one of my annoying cousins: he's like a young Rattlesnake. He even has a buzzer on his tail."
Don’t know if it was a leopard or a jaguar that attacked the guy on the ladder. Either way, not a kitty you want to come across.
Whales are mammals not fish
Dude, orcas (killer whales) are not fish. They are warm blooded mammals.