Remember: If it bites you, and you die, it venomous. If you bite it, and you die, it’s poisonous. If you bite each other and nothing happens, that’s just being kinky.
Blue ringed octopus ☑️ Box jellyfish ☑️ Inland Taipan ☑️ Geography con snail☑️ Welcome to Australia, we hope you enjoy your stay. If you don't we'll send our sympathies to your nearest and dearest 😘🇦🇺
Yes our country is full of these animals but tbh I don’t care for them what so ever apart from the blue ringer so many times I have nearly been bitten by those bastards crayfishing and occy fishing
The home of actual “ dangerous “ animals. In your backyard and inside your shoes. In the trees and under your chairs. At the beach and in the rivers. Yes
Box Jellyfish: I AM THE KING OF VENOM!! Inland Taipan: Yeah but I have more potent venom than you, little boi Geography Cone Snail: How about you both hold my shell
Box Jellyfish swarming in Australian tropical waters - aren't we lucky ? Oh , and the Inland Taipan too ! And the Geography Cone Shell , Blue Ringed Octopus , and don't forget more venomous snake species than any other country . Also , the worlds second most venomous spider ( Funnel Web ) which is considered still the most dangerous as it's extremely aggressive and has fangs that can penetrate a leather shoe !
So, here in Oz, we have the box jellyfish, the inland taipan, the cone snail, the blue-ringed octopus and various sea snakes which, actually, beat the taipan for toxicity. It's fine folks, I've lived here for over fifty years and I've not died yet!
Still remember the time I was on a school camp about a decade ago and there was a freaking brown snake chilling underneath someone's bed. Yeah everything is trying to kill you here.
"In some cases swimmers [...] have drowned before they could even make it back to shore." I would have been more surprised if they drowned after getting back to shore to be honest. :D
So real talk, "dry land drowning" is a term used to describe the medical complication that can come from surviving a near-drowning incident... if you get enough water in your lungs, it can basically "wash off" the protective mucus lining the inside of your lungs; at first, this doesn't have huge side effects compared to, ya know, the rest of 'almost drowning,' but as a consequence your lungs will start to over-produce mucus to try to replace the lost protection, and long story short, if you're not under medical supervision, you can develop pneumonia about 8-12 hours after a near-drowning, as your lungs start to overfill with the mucus that your body is producing to try to protect itself, and you can die with your lungs full of fluid while you've been on dry land for several hours
All three found in Australia or Australian Waters... leads to the usual joke we tell tourists, "Everything you see can kill you. If you can't see it, its waiting to kill you."
The Blue Ringed Octopus, Geography Cone Snail, Inland Taipan and Box Jellyfish can all be found in Australia. Not sure whether to feel proud or worried.
Dude that is me. I mean at some level it is just dirt, It's a continent. But if you wake up and find yourself covered in funnel web spiders it all comes to a halt
"This frog is venomous, but it can't kill a human." "What if we injected the venom into a human's abdominal cavity?" "..what? Why?" "We'll start with this guy. What do you think the LD50 is? We'll start with 100g! ...shit, send in the next one! 90g this time."
The snail is extremely slow. All the fish are extremely fast and agile. If the venom would be any less potent the fish would swim too far away for the snail to eat them before dying.
I don’t know if you take requests. But I have always wondered if it is humanly possible for an average man to catch a person falling say off a cliff with one hand like is portrayed in so many movies like the new Star Trek, Batman begins or cliffhanger?
The average human running speed is 10.5 - 25.6 kph. Unless being chased by a black mamba slithering at 20 kph. Then the average human running speed is likely to go up drastically...
We'll have a another one out next month so keep an eye out and join us for the premiere and live chat 👍just make sure your notifications for us are on 🔔
FUN FACT, the not so distant cousin to the inland taipan {FIERCE SNAKE} the coastal taipan is not so introverted and is aggressive beyond understanding. Victims of attacks from this snake usually only ever recall being struck once, but upon inspection by medics whilst receiving the care needed to survive, it can be seen to have bitten the victim up to 6 times. This snake will pursue people quite vigorously, and i have personally seen one sit outside a glass sliding door and wait for another chance to get its intended victim. But this is not where near as dangerous as the local Karens at hardware store during a sausage sizzle on a Saturday Morning..
@@madjaster9620 australiainfo.com.au/2020/05/07/most-venomous-snakes-in-australia/#:~:text=The%20Most%20Venomous%20Snakes%20in%20Australia%201%20Inland,4%20Tiger%20Snake.%20...%205%20Death%20Adder.%20 This will help.
I'm honestly very surprised at this video. Most videos like this I see are sensationalised and get the majority of facts incorrect but you did a great job with this one. Good Job.
The reason Australia has so few deaths to these animals is due to a nifty little thing we're taught as kids called "common sense". Simply don't mess with the animals and you'll be fine.
There’s also the fact that media generally exaggerates just how likely you are to run into them. Like I’ve been living in Australia for 5 years now and have barely run into any snakes.
Right? Same with the States. People in Europe think that something is going to bite you and give you rabies. Just don't poke that thing. Leave it alone
@@pointlagrange4823 rabies is still in Europe though. Europe and America share quite a few animals in common actually. More so in the North of the US but still.
@@wildsideofthings7733 Well yeah. Seems like I remember England having an outbreak at some point. It's just the expanses of wild areas. Seriously. Don"t stick your hand in that hole. It's a simple rule, but effective
Common sense and a lot of animals where common sense is all you need. The reason 1 particular snake kills so many people while all the Australian snakes don't is that all our snakes don't look for confrontations.
@Sharky Damn for real? man I didn't know that I have Irish in my DNA and I've thought about going to Ireland one day to see what it's like there I'll be sure to pack an extra extra thick jacket and gloves.
It is crucial to point out that “the most deadly venomous animal” and “the most venomous animal” are two very different things. One counts the amount of dead bodies while the other counts the venom toxicity/potency.
top 3 for most potent venom. cone snail found off the coast of Australia, Inland taipan found on the mainland of Australia and box jellyfish found of the coast of you guessed it Australia
Gotta love Australia. I used to live in Darwin. There were ads on tv all the time about swimming in the ocean at the wrong time of year because of the Box Jellyfish.
@@Cujo5 here in good old southern Queensland we don’t have worry about box jellyfish. Well the island near me has had some reports, however they’re relatively rare.
Here in Australia we have 3 of the animals on this list the inland taipan, box jellyfish and blue ringed octopus. Please don't let this deter you from coming to Australia
People explain the difference between venomous & poisonous literally all the time.. You need to understand that some languages just have one word for both "venomous" and "poisonous". Thats why they keep mixing them up. For example: In Germany we use the word "giftig" which translates to "toxic, poisonous, venomous". People really dont care about the difference, unless english is their native language.
I've said it before on this thread. You cut the head off and throw it on the fire it kind of tastes like fish. Lot's of little bones and no fat. You will want to throw some olive oil in there
I'm surprised that the stone fish didn't get a mention, I witnessed a horrendous death caused by a diver stepping on a stone fish on a reef near Haql on the Gulf of Aqaba.
Stone fish are the most venomous fish in the world, however relative to other venomous species their child’s play. There are actually little to no recorded deaths from stonefish.
@@wildsideofthings7733 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia health services recorded 12 deaths attributed to swimmers/divers standing on stone fish in the Red sea and Persian gulf from 1982 till 2018 . the invenomation often causes cardiac arrest, hardly childs play.
@@yonniboy1 ah okay. In Australia there’s no recorded deaths. Didn’t find anything from the first time I looked. Guess it’s just Australian has a better health care system then some Asian countries.
Good job on this video. Exploring all the different ways a "winner"" exists and then looking at them all was a great way to go about it and made for an interesting watch.
You said "of ALL TIME." Fantastic presentation, but to live up to the title it would have been good to speculate about prehistoric venomous creatures, so here's my contribution. Factors making a potent venom necessary include (for prey) prevalence of predators, inability to reproduce in large numbers, (for predators) scarcity of food, size of prey. So it's possible to speculate e.g. a prehistoric ocean teeming with predators in which a slowly reproducing animal evolved venom more extremely potent than anything existing today. Or e.g. a prehistoric arid climate where a predator evolved to envenomate large prey rapidly and efficiently requiring large doses of very toxic venom surpassing today's animals. The most venomous of all time may have made even today's most venomous animals go pale!
Imagine being the snake that brought home the silver trophy in your category while both other categories got their gold taken by your cousins. Worst family reunion ever that year.
You actually did hit upon the specific creature I would consider to have the deadliest venom in the world... the Geography Cone Snail. Then of course there's the Brazilian Wandering Spider, the Inland Taipan aka Fierce Snake, the Box Jellyfish, the Krait Snake and the Sydney Funnel Web. Just part of the smorgasbord of lethal animals on the planet. This also happens to be the first and ONLY truly unbiased and objective video I have seen in reference to the subject at hand. Every other video, especially those made by Australian hosts, always like to lay claim to the deadliest as their own, when in fact that usually isn't exactly and completely the case. Great job with the making of this video. I do wonder though, why there were no mentions of the Brazilian Wandering Spider or Funnel Web on this video.
If a creature is both venomous and poisonous, which would supersede between the two? Or neither of them (in equal terms)? Or whichever more lethal/ higher potency?
Personally, Id put the Tipan as the winner, with the cone snail as an honerable mention, and the viper as the runner up. The Tipan embodies both the 'most potent venom' part and represents the viper in the most kills and highest dose. So it feels like the best "top" position holder.
Chuck Norris was once bitten by an inland taipan. After 3 days of intense pain the snake died. Actually, the inland taipan has never killed anyone in spite of it's toxic venom.
Oh come on . . . . there's only three of these animals within walking distance of where I live. Although . . . . . the stonefish should have been included, and that would make it four.
@@sciencetroll6304 Honorable mention should have gone to the Irukandji, Eastern Brown Snake, and Sydney Funnel Web Spider.. and that's just the poisonous stuff. Then there's giant salt water crocs, bull sharks, great whites, crazy aggressive stinging ants, etc. 🤣 Meanwhile here in the US we have a few moderately poisonous snakes, bears that are more interested in the leftovers in the trash can, and the odd shark attack.
I live in rural Australia where there are a lot of brown snakes, etc and have never been bit. Even though i had accidently walked very close to them. They will only bite if you block their escape, tread on them or get to close to a nest. Venom is precious to them. They aren't going to waste it on something they can't eat or can easily get away from. Simple rule is, if you don't know what it is don't poke it with a stick. Follow that rule and you will be ok.
@@wufongtanwufong5579 Exactly! I live on the outskirts of Melbourne, plenty of snakes around here. I've done them more harm than they've done me, usually unintentionally. Only time a snake has given me a fright? I was in Norway walking in a beauttiful pine forest when a snake slithered over my foot ( a viper I learnt later). Who knew Norway had snakes?!
If you ask "which animal is most venomus?" then the aswer is clear- animal that produces the most potent venom, since that venom is most venomus. Discussion over. If you want to discuss the highest kill rate and most venom produced then you don't ask "which animal is most venomus?" but instead ask "what animal venom kills most?" or "what animal prodices most venom?".
I get what you're saying, but I'm not sure I agree. The question, "which animal is the most venomous" is different than, "which animal has the most potent venom"(though I agree things like how "aggressive" the animal is, or its proximity to humans/how many humans it kills per year are related topics, but shouldn't be figured into the question, "what is the most venomous animal?" Though I suppose the venom delivery system could possibly be considered a factor(at least if we are referring to humans specifically.) For example, what if an animal has a super potent venom, but doesn't even have enough of it to kill a rat? Is it right to say that animal is "more venomous" than say, a king cobra, who venom isn't super strong(as far as elapids go), but have/inject so much of it that they can kill thousands of mice? I kind of feel that it should be a combination of how powerful the venom is, and how much they possess(or are able to deliver.) Or, put another way, how many of a given organism(be it mice, humans, frogs, etc.)
@@Mockturtlesoup1 I get what you are saying and maybe I was too harsh in what I said. The problem might arise from the fact that English isn't my native language, so I translate all of it and then the meaning of the words will change just a little. That's why for me "most venomous"= most potent venom.
There are some very dangerous venomous animals I need to watch out for in my area. Sydney Funnel Web Spider, Eastern Brown Snake, Blue Ringed Octopus, Textile Cone Snail, Redback Spider and the Red Bellied Black Snake. All have killed people, but however deaths are rare in modern times due to the availability of antivenom.
@@IonianGarden yeah but 2000 people are bitten every year by redbacks and no one has died from any spider for over 40 years in Australia. They're probably less dangerous than a cold.
I watched this and remembered that time a king cobra injected its venom to a rat snake. To think that such small snake was forced that much of venom before ended as the king's snack... The nature's food chain is always fascinating.
My mom just told me that she knew somebody that was killed by a cone snail in Guam. She also has some cone snail shells. Anytime they saw a live cone snail, they gave it a wide berth.
Thank you for clearing yp venomous vs poisonous. Im a reptile person and it erks the hell out of me and many reptile ppl when people call a snake for example poisonous... well from what Im aware of there are at least 2 snakes that are poisonous but theyre also venomous. Anyway thanks!
Remember:
If it bites you, and you die, it venomous.
If you bite it, and you die, it’s poisonous.
If you bite each other and nothing happens, that’s just being kinky.
if it bites you and you feel like biting someone as well, it was a zombie.
The first rule of fight club is - 'be yourself'!
If it bites you and someone other dies - it's voodoo
The most venomous creature of all time is the "Politician"
And they are everywhere!
Or the facebook/twiter politician
No, they are toxic. ☝🏻😬
This is the truth. We must cure the world of these toxins.
U deserve an Oscar for ur brilliancy..
Blue ringed octopus ☑️
Box jellyfish ☑️
Inland Taipan ☑️
Geography con snail☑️
Welcome to Australia, we hope you enjoy your stay. If you don't we'll send our sympathies to your nearest and dearest 😘🇦🇺
Yes our country is full of these animals but tbh I don’t care for them what so ever apart from the blue ringer so many times I have nearly been bitten by those bastards crayfishing and occy fishing
how many dangerous animals do you have ?
Australia: yes
😅🤣😂
😂🤣
@@cedricalijah3759 wtf invasive ass
all of them
The home of actual “ dangerous “ animals. In your backyard and inside your shoes. In the trees and under your chairs. At the beach and in the rivers. Yes
Bee: *stings human*
Human body: oh no I must react to this sting with an allergic reaction to prevent death.
Human: *dies from allergic reaction*
Maybe Alanis Morissette should have sung about that
Box Jellyfish: I AM THE KING OF VENOM!!
Inland Taipan: Yeah but I have more potent venom than you, little boi
Geography Cone Snail: How about you both hold my shell
The most venomous snake in the world seems to be an introvert is the dopest thing i have heard in a while. ಥ⌣ಥ
This is teaching me more than at school.
Fabian Gomez is your school still open at the moment?
@@DebunkedOfficial it's going to open tomorrow😥
Fabian Gomez where do you live? If you don’t mind me asking I work at an Elementary school and were out the rest of the year
You should stop going to school.
@@melonsquirrel7389 I feel bad for u
"The gelatinous blob of hell no, the Box Jellyfish." got me cracking up real quick.
Box Jellyfish swarming in Australian tropical waters - aren't we lucky ?
Oh , and the Inland Taipan too ! And the Geography Cone Shell , Blue Ringed Octopus , and don't forget more venomous snake species than any other country . Also , the worlds second most venomous spider ( Funnel Web ) which is considered still the most dangerous as it's extremely aggressive and has fangs that can penetrate a leather shoe !
Don't forget the stonefish... And that's just the venomous animals. There's still cassowaries, sharks, saltwater crocs, dingoes and ripped kangaroos.
Gotta love Straya
@@kingshrewd3376 maybe thats why the govt wants to keep aussies safe in their homes
2/3 of THE MOST VENOMOUS/TOXIC species are found in Australia.
Australians: Yeah, nothin' new there mate.
3/3 mate, taipain, cone snail and box jellyfish all found here
So, here in Oz, we have the box jellyfish, the inland taipan, the cone snail, the blue-ringed octopus and various sea snakes which, actually, beat the taipan for toxicity.
It's fine folks, I've lived here for over fifty years and I've not died yet!
Still remember the time I was on a school camp about a decade ago and there was a freaking brown snake chilling underneath someone's bed. Yeah everything is trying to kill you here.
Stone Fish too
"In some cases swimmers [...] have drowned before they could even make it back to shore."
I would have been more surprised if they drowned after getting back to shore to be honest. :D
Hahaha you know what he means!
So real talk, "dry land drowning" is a term used to describe the medical complication that can come from surviving a near-drowning incident... if you get enough water in your lungs, it can basically "wash off" the protective mucus lining the inside of your lungs; at first, this doesn't have huge side effects compared to, ya know, the rest of 'almost drowning,' but as a consequence your lungs will start to over-produce mucus to try to replace the lost protection, and long story short, if you're not under medical supervision, you can develop pneumonia about 8-12 hours after a near-drowning, as your lungs start to overfill with the mucus that your body is producing to try to protect itself, and you can die with your lungs full of fluid while you've been on dry land for several hours
All three found in Australia or Australian Waters... leads to the usual joke we tell tourists, "Everything you see can kill you. If you can't see it, its waiting to kill you."
Cone snail: “looks like Im the most venomous creature on this planet! Fear me!”
Random Asian: * starts boiling water *
Cone snail: “oh fu- “
So snakes have gotten a kill streak so high they got 5,600 nukes in a year😳 They must have wall hacks or aim bot.😳
So if you get bitten by a venomous ant, is there an anti-venom for the anty-venom?
**Badum tsss***
I would not worry since what ants inject their venom with a bite?
The Blue Ringed Octopus, Geography Cone Snail, Inland Taipan and Box Jellyfish can all be found in Australia. Not sure whether to feel proud or worried.
Dude that is me. I mean at some level it is just dirt, It's a continent. But if you wake up and find yourself covered in funnel web spiders it all comes to a halt
The most venomous creature on the planet is a self-serving politician.
Insert hated politician here
Any poison couldn’t kill me because I used to play Dota2, LoL and CSGO, my immunity to toxic is through the roof.
"This frog is venomous, but it can't kill a human."
"What if we injected the venom into a human's abdominal cavity?"
"..what? Why?"
"We'll start with this guy. What do you think the LD50 is? We'll start with 100g! ...shit, send in the next one! 90g this time."
a hundred grams of cone snail toxin? Are you trying to kill a whole cruise ship? I think that's an LD100 lol
Those snails are the masters of overkill. One of their stings can kill 700 humans, and they use it to hunt TINY fish
It’s more like they get one chance at a kill so to make it worth the attack it needs to be very potent.
The snail is extremely slow. All the fish are extremely fast and agile. If the venom would be any less potent the fish would swim too far away for the snail to eat them before dying.
Nope, call of duty player take the crown
What the hell is this comment and why does it have 7 likes
@@fireinfused9142 he is calling call of duty players "toxic" lmao its actaully a funny comment
To continue the bit from the beginning. "If it bites itself and you die, it's voodoo. If you bite each other and no one dies, it's kinky."
The most Toxic is that 8 year old russian kid in your random cs team
Cod on 360^
Cyka Blyat *intesifies*
@@isislikesyou8605 ÒwÓ intesifies
My ex is still most venomous animal alive.
She/he bites you?
Does she even exist?
@@daresearchforonewhoisunnamed yes in his own nation
Did you learn something new? How's everyone keeping busy during the lockdown/social distancing?
TH-cam. Lots of TH-cam.
yard and house getting upgraded
Thanks @Oliver Crowder we appreciate your comment! Please share and help us grow!
I don’t know if you take requests. But I have always wondered if it is humanly possible for an average man to catch a person falling say off a cliff with one hand like is portrayed in so many movies like the new Star Trek, Batman begins or cliffhanger?
Thanks for the suggestion Seth Lewis 👍
The average human running speed is 10.5 - 25.6 kph.
Unless being chased by a black mamba slithering at 20 kph.
Then the average human running speed is likely to go up drastically...
You don't need to outrun the snake. You just need to outrun the slowest person in your group.
@@williambowling8211
The old jokes are the best...
This is the best channel ever, for real! I learned a lot from this video!.
Thanks for watching, check out our other videos too!
@@DebunkedOfficial i Think i've already watched 98% of your videos 🤣🤣🤣.
We'll have a another one out next month so keep an eye out and join us for the premiere and live chat 👍just make sure your notifications for us are on 🔔
@@DebunkedOfficial sure!
You CLEARLY don't know my mother in law
Thanks for the clarification! From now on I know if an animal is venomous, it's okay for me to bite it.
We eat rattlesnakes. Kind of fish like. You just don't want the fangs in you
FUN FACT, the not so distant cousin to the inland taipan {FIERCE SNAKE} the coastal taipan is not so introverted and is aggressive beyond understanding.
Victims of attacks from this snake usually only ever recall being struck once, but upon inspection by medics whilst receiving the care needed to survive, it can be seen to have bitten the victim up to 6 times.
This snake will pursue people quite vigorously, and i have personally seen one sit outside a glass sliding door and wait for another chance to get its intended victim.
But this is not where near as dangerous as the local Karens at hardware store during a sausage sizzle on a Saturday Morning..
Do costal taipans have as potent venom as the inlands?
@@madjaster9620 2nd too the inland i believe, but haven't seen info to support this.
it can kill quickly though.
@@madjaster9620 australiainfo.com.au/2020/05/07/most-venomous-snakes-in-australia/#:~:text=The%20Most%20Venomous%20Snakes%20in%20Australia%201%20Inland,4%20Tiger%20Snake.%20...%205%20Death%20Adder.%20 This will help.
@@madjaster9620 not as potent, but up there as one of the most venomous.
I wouldn’t say aggressive
I'm honestly very surprised at this video. Most videos like this I see are sensationalised and get the majority of facts incorrect but you did a great job with this one. Good Job.
We all know the most toxic thing on earth is twitter.
Social media and television
When Gary is stronger than jellyfish and snakes lol.
The reason Australia has so few deaths to these animals is due to a nifty little thing we're taught as kids called "common sense". Simply don't mess with the animals and you'll be fine.
There’s also the fact that media generally exaggerates just how likely you are to run into them. Like I’ve been living in Australia for 5 years now and have barely run into any snakes.
Right? Same with the States. People in Europe think that something is going to bite you and give you rabies. Just don't poke that thing. Leave it alone
@@pointlagrange4823 rabies is still in Europe though. Europe and America share quite a few animals in common actually. More so in the North of the US but still.
@@wildsideofthings7733 Well yeah. Seems like I remember England having an outbreak at some point. It's just the expanses of wild areas. Seriously. Don"t stick your hand in that hole. It's a simple rule, but effective
Common sense and a lot of animals where common sense is all you need. The reason 1 particular snake kills so many people while all the Australian snakes don't is that all our snakes don't look for confrontations.
Yep. Box jelly fish 30 minutes down the road east and inland taipans 30 minutes west.. so great to live in Australia haha
haha I ran over a tiger snake a couple of weeks back while mountain biking, got to love Australia!
@Sharky Damn for real? man I didn't know that I have Irish in my DNA and I've thought about going to Ireland one day to see what it's like there I'll be sure to pack an extra extra thick jacket and gloves.
That was seriously entertaining.
You forgot to mention one of them, called League of Legends player.
Nice
It is crucial to point out that “the most deadly venomous animal” and “the most venomous animal” are two very different things. One counts the amount of dead bodies while the other counts the venom toxicity/potency.
Remember...
Venomous - don't let it touch you
Poisonous - don't eat it
Wrong lol
You touch a dart frog, a poisonous creature. You are dead
On terms of toxicity, I think league of legends players reign supreme
What about BTS Fandom?
top 3 for most potent venom. cone snail found off the coast of Australia, Inland taipan found on the mainland of Australia and box jellyfish found of the coast of you guessed it Australia
Gotta love Australia. I used to live in Darwin. There were ads on tv all the time about swimming in the ocean at the wrong time of year because of the Box Jellyfish.
@@Cujo5 here in good old southern Queensland we don’t have worry about box jellyfish. Well the island near me has had some reports, however they’re relatively rare.
Still doesn’t top my ex.
The conesnail's venom is so toxic im considering dating it
A way to remember it is "venom is injected, poison is ingested."
Why do most of these animals live in australia? I swear to god I'm surprised that people don't die often here in Australia.
:(
Most of aren’t stupid enough to touch them either.
Well most of them only use their venom in self defence, and tend to keep out of our way.
@@BugsandBiology venom is a limited resource which takes energy to make. Typically they’re not going to waste it away.
“The most potently venomous snake on Earth is an introvert”
Maybe I am an inland taipan
So are u toxic asf
Here in Australia we have 3 of the animals on this list the inland taipan, box jellyfish and blue ringed octopus.
Please don't let this deter you from coming to Australia
India got 2😬
@@omi807 crazy hey. People from other countries wonder how we live past the age of 20 haha
Maldives has all the marine things
Did he mention Russel's viper..
here in India It takes more life than saw scaled viper and king cobra combined
No worries; we already got travel bans doing the job for them.
Ima sucker for Australia documentaries like this one
We are totally safe here in AUSTRALIA - no CONE SNAILS here. HA - only BOX JELLIES - TAIPAN and the BLUE RINGED buggers.
No, we have cone snails. We win the trifecta.
ITs true. We got cone snails
People explain the difference between venomous & poisonous literally all the time.. You need to understand that some languages just have one word for both "venomous" and "poisonous". Thats why they keep mixing them up. For example: In Germany we use the word "giftig" which translates to "toxic, poisonous, venomous". People really dont care about the difference, unless english is their native language.
Yeah it’s a bit silly. It’s giftig, just avoid gosh darn it! 😆
2:06AM got nothing better to do then watch a video of a topic i never wondered about.
@Butt fart Stew well i live in Bosnia and it was 2AM when i posted
lol i read this comment at 2:05AM :)
And if i bite a venomous creature IT dies?
This is a question i NEED TO KNOW!
If you bite a Komodo Dragon, I'm not sure it would even notice 🤔
@@DebunkedOfficial welp i dont know unless i try
I've said it before on this thread. You cut the head off and throw it on the fire it kind of tastes like fish. Lot's of little bones and no fat. You will want to throw some olive oil in there
That is assuming it is a snake and not a poison arrow frog lol
@@pointlagrange4823 why not both
I thought this was kurzgesagt haha
They should collab
Before watching, I'm guessing inland taipan, box jellyfish, sydney funnel web, or the cone snsil
Well, 3 of my 4 guesses made it
I only thought of the Box jellyfish and inland taipan cuz I saw one of those comparison vids a long time ago.
I'm surprised that the stone fish didn't get a mention, I witnessed a horrendous death caused by a diver stepping on a stone fish on a reef near Haql on the Gulf of Aqaba.
Stone fish are the most venomous fish in the world, however relative to other venomous species their child’s play. There are actually little to no recorded deaths from stonefish.
@@wildsideofthings7733 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia health services recorded 12 deaths attributed to swimmers/divers standing on stone fish in the Red sea and Persian gulf from 1982 till 2018 . the invenomation often causes cardiac arrest, hardly childs play.
@@yonniboy1 ah okay. In Australia there’s no recorded deaths. Didn’t find anything from the first time I looked. Guess it’s just Australian has a better health care system then some Asian countries.
What if it bites me and it dies
Edit: lol this is the most likes I’ve ever gotten
Then ur poisonous
What if we don’t do anything and we both die
@@lukehe1942 then your dead
@@enderking_13 what if we do nothing and it dies
Then it's dead
Good job on this video. Exploring all the different ways a "winner"" exists and then looking at them all was a great way to go about it and made for an interesting watch.
i died laughing when you called the inland taipan an introvert
Well, the most toxic thing on earth is for sure a LoL player...
STFU
No cap
@@edoardoverga9054 STFU U2
@@trollertherealgamer9980 nah stfu LoL player
😂
You said "of ALL TIME." Fantastic presentation, but to live up to the title it would have been good to speculate about prehistoric venomous creatures, so here's my contribution. Factors making a potent venom necessary include (for prey) prevalence of predators, inability to reproduce in large numbers, (for predators) scarcity of food, size of prey. So it's possible to speculate e.g. a prehistoric ocean teeming with predators in which a slowly reproducing animal evolved venom more extremely potent than anything existing today. Or e.g. a prehistoric arid climate where a predator evolved to envenomate large prey rapidly and efficiently requiring large doses of very toxic venom surpassing today's animals. The most venomous of all time may have made even today's most venomous animals go pale!
Inland Taipan is the OG sleeper. It doesn't want to fight but boy if it does, you're literally dead.
Don't back them in to a corner 🐍
@@DebunkedOfficial fortunately its way way more docile than its coastal cousin, which is basically a live wire....
Imagine being the snake that brought home the silver trophy in your category while both other categories got their gold taken by your cousins. Worst family reunion ever that year.
Can't believe my mother in law isn't on this list.
Not even watching the video, still i'm going to pick the mighty *AUSTRALIA*
You actually did hit upon the specific creature I would consider to have the deadliest venom in the world... the Geography Cone Snail. Then of course there's the Brazilian Wandering Spider, the Inland Taipan aka Fierce Snake, the Box Jellyfish, the Krait Snake and the Sydney Funnel Web. Just part of the smorgasbord of lethal animals on the planet. This also happens to be the first and ONLY truly unbiased and objective video I have seen in reference to the subject at hand. Every other video, especially those made by Australian hosts, always like to lay claim to the deadliest as their own, when in fact that usually isn't exactly and completely the case. Great job with the making of this video. I do wonder though, why there were no mentions of the Brazilian Wandering Spider or Funnel Web on this video.
This channel needs a lot more recognition.
Weird how the video is a year old but all the comments r from the last 5 hours..... wtf
are you on medication?
If a creature is both venomous and poisonous, which would supersede between the two? Or neither of them (in equal terms)? Or whichever more lethal/ higher potency?
It depends on the animal. It could be highly venomous/mildly poisonous or vice versa.
Personally, Id put the Tipan as the winner, with the cone snail as an honerable mention, and the viper as the runner up.
The Tipan embodies both the 'most potent venom' part and represents the viper in the most kills and highest dose.
So it feels like the best "top" position holder.
Europe be like: what venomous creatures? What do you mean animals are poisonous?
Rest of the world: shut up Europe!
Well
The European Viper is 3 Times as venomous as the Dismondback Rattlesnake
Also the most poisonous mushroom in the World is from Europe
I can't be the only one that imagined one of the land creatures coming into your room so you can scare yourself or to see how you would react.
Chuck Norris was once bitten by an inland taipan. After 3 days of intense pain the snake died. Actually, the inland taipan has never killed anyone in spite of it's toxic venom.
geography cone snail, inland taipan and box jellyfish. all of them are in australia. so happy!
Not mentioning the irukandji.
and then there is the mosquito... not even venomous, and yet, it's mopping the floor with us...
True. Mosquitoes have killed more than any other animal. Waaaay lot more.
I can match you and raise you one. Viruses and Bacteria.
The most deadly creatures on the planet.
@@triarb5790 i'll match that and raise you one: Cancerous cells. Alive and kicking our asses.
World's deadliest venom: Everything in Australia
they don't run as fast as bears and tigers
Never let an Ausralian bite you.
Oh come on . . . . there's only three of these animals within walking distance of where I live. Although . . . . . the stonefish should have been included, and that would make it four.
@@sciencetroll6304 Honorable mention should have gone to the Irukandji, Eastern Brown Snake, and Sydney Funnel Web Spider.. and that's just the poisonous stuff. Then there's giant salt water crocs, bull sharks, great whites, crazy aggressive stinging ants, etc. 🤣
Meanwhile here in the US we have a few moderately poisonous snakes, bears that are more interested in the leftovers in the trash can, and the odd shark attack.
Especially the women
so basically the winner is Australia
na basically snakes are op
@@dannyj1419 again Australia 🤣 no place in Australia is free of top 10 deadly snake
I love how you explained the difference between venomous and poisonous. If you bite it and die vs it biting you.
I'm glad I'm in England, the only venomous/poisonous common thing I can think of here is a Tory.
You forgot about my ex
I live in rural Australia where there are a lot of brown snakes, etc and have never been bit. Even though i had accidently walked very close to them. They will only bite if you block their escape, tread on them or get to close to a nest. Venom is precious to them. They aren't going to waste it on something they can't eat or can easily get away from. Simple rule is, if you don't know what it is don't poke it with a stick. Follow that rule and you will be ok.
@@wufongtanwufong5579 Exactly! I live on the outskirts of Melbourne, plenty of snakes around here. I've done them more harm than they've done me, usually unintentionally.
Only time a snake has given me a fright? I was in Norway walking in a beauttiful pine forest when a snake slithered over my foot ( a viper I learnt later). Who knew Norway had snakes?!
Those “Nope Ropes” probably just want loves. 🤗 ❤️
Im calling box jellyfish. Why is rattlesnake even on the list lol, you can survive it
Damn you beat me to this comment lol
@@rogersepeda the box jellyfish or rattlesnake part?
@@scycosnake3964 box jellyfish part . I was going to mention that but I was too late lol
Didn't know Kurzgesagt had a C team.
If you ask "which animal is most venomus?" then the aswer is clear- animal that produces the most potent venom, since that venom is most venomus. Discussion over. If you want to discuss the highest kill rate and most venom produced then you don't ask "which animal is most venomus?" but instead ask "what animal venom kills most?" or "what animal prodices most venom?".
Well which animal produces the most potent venom then? Just wondering
I get what you're saying, but I'm not sure I agree. The question, "which animal is the most venomous" is different than, "which animal has the most potent venom"(though I agree things like how "aggressive" the animal is, or its proximity to humans/how many humans it kills per year are related topics, but shouldn't be figured into the question, "what is the most venomous animal?" Though I suppose the venom delivery system could possibly be considered a factor(at least if we are referring to humans specifically.)
For example, what if an animal has a super potent venom, but doesn't even have enough of it to kill a rat? Is it right to say that animal is "more venomous" than say, a king cobra, who venom isn't super strong(as far as elapids go), but have/inject so much of it that they can kill thousands of mice?
I kind of feel that it should be a combination of how powerful the venom is, and how much they possess(or are able to deliver.) Or, put another way, how many of a given organism(be it mice, humans, frogs, etc.)
@@Mockturtlesoup1 I get what you are saying and maybe I was too harsh in what I said. The problem might arise from the fact that English isn't my native language, so I translate all of it and then the meaning of the words will change just a little. That's why for me "most venomous"= most potent venom.
@@siimtokke3461 I agree with your statement. Most venomous refers to the most potent venom.
Humans are the most venomous.
Most venomous creature of all time - my ex-girlfriend. She could destroy your ego with a comment.
The russels viper has venom that can cause bleeding in the pituitary gland and reverse puberty. "Nope rope"
There are some very dangerous venomous animals I need to watch out for in my area. Sydney Funnel Web Spider, Eastern Brown Snake, Blue Ringed Octopus, Textile Cone Snail, Redback Spider and the Red Bellied Black Snake. All have killed people, but however deaths are rare in modern times due to the availability of antivenom.
redbacks aren't very dangerous
@@ribbonsofnight But people have died from Redbacks.
@@IonianGarden yeah but 2000 people are bitten every year by redbacks and no one has died from any spider for over 40 years in Australia. They're probably less dangerous than a cold.
@@ribbonsofnight Yea but a cold doesn’t require anti venom lmfao...
@@ribbonsofnight No one has died from a Sydney Funnel Web Spider in the last 40 years either.
australian.museum/learn/animals/spiders/spider-facts/
Did you forget girls?
That’s toxic not venomous
@@datoneguage7859 They don't need teeth to bite and insert poison. Their screaming is enough.
@@Redwan777 they still bite
@@datoneguage7859 i think its toxic if you ingest them
I watched this and remembered that time a king cobra injected its venom to a rat snake. To think that such small snake was forced that much of venom before ended as the king's snack... The nature's food chain is always fascinating.
“A Gaboon Taipan Would be capable kill 480,000 people, Making that snake equal to the number of deaths by homicide per year.”
This is really good. I learned a lot. Thank you!
Thanks for watching 👍
Here's another fact of Australia, out of 25 top venomous snakes in the world.
Only 4 not found here 😂😂
13 not found there*
If it kills you, it doesn't matter if its poisonous or venomous. Just my opinion
If you’re dead, no youtube opinion matters. Just my opinion.
My mom just told me that she knew somebody that was killed by a cone snail in Guam. She also has some cone snail shells. Anytime they saw a live cone snail, they gave it a wide berth.
I was taught that, Poison is only ingested and Thats how you differentiate it from Venom. However, your description is much better.
7:10 I only count 691 Bodies.
Thank you for clearing yp venomous vs poisonous. Im a reptile person and it erks the hell out of me and many reptile ppl when people call a snake for example poisonous... well from what Im aware of there are at least 2 snakes that are poisonous but theyre also venomous. Anyway thanks!
Nothing could be more excruciating than this drawn out mess of a clip
Human: dies by bite of snake
Honey badger: hold my beer