Mate you need to change the title to Aussie American reacts! Your knowledge of our country is impressive and it shows that you actually care to learn about us instead of just glossing over and not learning anything like alot of other reactors. Keep up the awesome vids champ!
Yep. A perentie is a goanna. If having a big goofy, lizard going through your garbage was the worst possible thing, there wouldn't be much to worry about. But actually, the most dangerous creatures in Australia are politicians and property developers.
Some prick killed the huge old giant goanna living outside my apartment on Hamilton Island, it was a friendly giant killed by a prick with a lead pipe.
@@WLHS wtf is wrong with people? Poor goanna.. I had to stop the boys from killing a brown snake the other night. It was terrified, I picked it up and took it to the front garden. It was so calm by the time I dropped it into the garden bed it didn't want to slide off my arm. People don't understand them enough...
Dingos are a very beautiful wild animal. They're very curious but cautious at the same time....so very proud of you to notice the errors in the original video, glad it doesn't just take an Aussie to know. Issac Butterfield is an very funny although very "in your face" , always important to remember with Issac a joke is just a joke.
Are you kidding, Dingo's are pure evil. I've come across them in the wild three times now and every time, no matter how careful I am, they're into the undergrowth and gone before I can get my camera out. They have no consideration for others! In all seriousness, the average dingo is pretty timid and will generally keep it's distance from people, it's just the ones that live near camp sites and lose their fear of humans that can be a problem.
@@jamesf333 seriously don't even bring them into this.....the amount of suspect information regarding that case you might want to defend them however I feel they had something to do with it. The easy escape for 2 dimwit parents is to blame a wild animal. If a dingo stole their child it was due to being in a FILTHY nappy or covered in leftover food. I've hand fed a wild mother dingo and her 4 cubs....they didn't growl or snap at me once. James if you watch Issac Butterfield he has a saying that you should take personally....." F#@K YOU TO THE MOON!!" I bet you're a vegan as well!
@@forestwombat3456 you are an idiot. You make a lot of assumptions on information you have, not on the information I gave. If I was a vegan, so what? (Not by the way). Try re reading what I sent. Had you known any of the family members, you would have easily realised that the two things you suggest, would have been impossible. I could go into a number of points that show fairly clearly that they where innocent of that bs. And a starving half breed dog that was used to foraging for scraps would do anything don’t you think? Or would they just lay down and die?
@@jamesf333 I did read it, you claim that cross breeding between dingos and domesticated dogs have caused the animal to become aggressive and know how to open a zip....I know a lot more about these beautiful animals then you ever will. 2 inexperienced tourist go into the desert with a child and claim that child was taken by a dingo.....I call bullshit on that due to my own interactions with dingos. You can defend them all you want but ANYONE who has actually spent time around these animals will tell you what the Chamberlin's claim is utter nonsense. I'm starting to wonder if you've ever been into the Australian outback or just regurgitating crap you've been to gullible to believe. YOU SIR ARE THE REAL IDIOT!
Legit, I remember being at the beach on christmas and an ambulance rocked up, turns out a guy died from one maybe 200 metres from where I had been swimming
bro my aunty was (she’s not dead) a star athlete, got wrapped up by an irukandji went into cardiac and spent like three years recovering with therapy, rest and i don’t think she ran again.
That one should definitely be on the top of the list. irukandji as so small that the nets Cairns council supply won't prevent them from stining swimmers. Seven people were hospitalised recently during a hot spell.
There was a news report just the other week actually where a snake was hiding behind the shelving of a supermarket and popped its head out giving the customers a scare to put it mildly haha.
@@tinobird7941 Yeah it was a diamond python, so no real danger, but I bet the poor person who was minding their own business and doing their shopping got a big surprise when they found it.
@@clancywoods7728 There was suggestion put forward to introduce the Komodo to Aus to combat the wild pig issue, then it was asked, what do when the pigs are all goggled up.
Komodos and goanna are both water monitors. Goanna do get pretty fucking big tho but they are pretty much harmless unless you try to grab it which would be stupid considering they get about 1.4m long and just look like smaller Komodo. Lmao best thing about goanna is they love to climb trees for various reasons, they lay eggs in termite nests atop trees. They hunt bird nests ect. They do this all while wieghing up to 30+kg, they also are not great at climbing the only reason they can is because of their 2inch claws. All these things come together and idk why it's not a more cliche Australia thing like the mystical drop bear. These massive lizard do literaly fall out of trees all the time. I've seen atleast 3. I could only imagine the damage it would do if it landed on you.
@Harley Wild whoaa watch out they are monitors but not water monitors 🤣 "oh I breed goanna so I know everything and must correct any wording that doesn't need correcting". all goanna are monitors the names "lace" "water" "ridgetail" ect Are given due to the different characteristics. To say lace monitors and water monitors are vastly differant due to one spending more time in water when both spend large amounts of time in and around water depending on the area they are found. Just like Jackie dragons, bearded dragons, water dragons. They are all "dragons". Your just being a mong because you wanna tell everyone that you own a pet goanna like that's something to be proud of. People like you who choose to own native animals rather than leaving them in their natural habitat are the opposite of what real Australians do mate. Goanna aren't meant to be captive considering they tend to have a wide range they traverse as a solitary creature.
I just did a google...Australia has almost 12,000 beaches along it's 60,000-kilometre (37,282-mile) coastline. If you visited one beach per day, it would take you more than 32 years to see them all. Thousands of people soak up Sydney's beaches every year, but there's more to explore than the big name beaches of Manly and Bondi.
We have a show down here thats very popular called Bondi Rescue, follows the lifeguards of Bondi beach during summer, and 90% of people they have to rescue are foreigners who all head for the middle of the beach where there are cleary signs saying do not swim here, dangerous currents. That part of the beach has even gotten the nickname backpackers Rip
98% of the beaches here are not patrolled and have no signage and most foreigners that come here have no knowledge of our rip currents , I completely understand how they get in trouble while being in the surf but it's still not a valid reason to never visit a country there is no cure for stupid I guess lol . ✌️👍
Thanks Ian I think we have all adopted you as an honorary Aussie !!! You are awesome and Im loving your videos , and your genuine love for Australia .....
Definitely recommend looking into the infamous Chamberlain Case, which Isaac makes reference to in the video! It’s where the term “Dingo ate my baby” came from
Couple years ago a toddler was pulled from a camper van and dragged away by a dingo on Fraser Island. I know this because 60 Minutes did an episode on him, he had a fractured skull and I think a broken jaw? He survived but yeah, that’ll be a tale to tell for the rest of his life. Another dingo attack happened at a WA mine site in 2018. Biggest issue with dingoes is they’re no longer afraid of human activity so they give zero fucks and do whatever they want.
@@littleevilpikachu yea because tourists just can't seem to understand that you're not supposed to feed them, despite the amount of signage EVERYWHERE at relevant sites in many different languages. Last time I was at Kings Canyon they were roaming the camp grounds in packs. Cos a pack of wild dogs looking for food... What could go wrong, right? I woke up one night to realise that our tent was surrounded by them, one was sniffing my head through the material. I'll be honest, it freaked me out a bit.
6:34 That dingo bit he is referencing something that happened back when I was a kid. Azaria Chamberlain was a baby taken by a dingo, and her mother was convicted of her murder. Years later new evidence was discovered and she was acquitted.
@@MarkJohnson-ro1ed you say that like it is still in dispute. Dingos have regularly attacked unattended children since. The forensic evidence to convict her was a sham, a political push to protect a national icon. It's a shameful period of our history and you shouldn't shut discussion about it down.
@@godamid4889 she knew kids could be taken by dingoes, there were warnings.. yet she still left the child unnatended in an unzipped tent or some other laughable parenting choice
@@dylanzrim3635 well that's a different jury. She wasn't on trial for negligence. If she was then your misplaced judgement might have a case. But she was convicted of murder. It's a giant leap to establish any of the facts behind your horrible accusation, let alone murder. And as we all VERY WELL know - she was rightfully pardoned and paid 1.3 million dollars in compensation for her wrongful imprisonment. Please stop with your disgraceful, ongoing demonisation of her character. It makes you look like a hateful person.
You should react to the song ‘Come To Australia - Scared Weird Little Guys’ Great song that sells our beautiful land so well 🤣🤣 Also Dingos are beautiful; I’ve actually owned multiple dingos, dingo crosses and rescued wild dingos that needed to be nursed back to health after being gored by wild pigs or kangaroos. Very intelligent and loving animals.
To be fair - the “stinging brush” is a bush called Gympie Gympie and grows in far north Qld. People have been known to shoot themselves and horses jump off cliffs to try and escape the pain. It does only grow in a tiny area but it is a serious thing
Before mind warehouse's travesty of a video, I, like Isaac, had no idea what a Perentie was. I grew up knowing them as Monitor Lizards. Turns out, Monitor Lizards are a class, not one specific species, and Monitor Lizards do include Komodo Lizards in their number. That still doesn't excuse them, especially after the Dingo fiasco.
Yeah pretty sure I heard my sister say he’s from whitebridge or something. Can we all dig into each other about our home towns please? 2281 swansea, let’s shit talk
@IWrocker Considering how many places here are in flood zones, you'd be hard pressed to find a house with a basement. About half the houses you'll find here are up on stilts, some of which have had walls added so they can use the ground floor under the house. As for Fire Ants... they're not even native, they're an introduced pest that we're still trying to get rid of. We have signs along some highways and other roads instructing us to help stop their spread. (fun story, I'm an assistant surveyor, and on one job I was asked to go uncover a survey mark, in this case an iron pin 200mm under the ground between 2 wooden stakes; when I got there there was a mound of dirt between the stakes over the mark so I started digging with a shovel... turns out it was a Fire Ant nest... we called it in for the experts to deal with and they found at least 5 other mounds linked to it within a 500m radius of it. Fair to say we weren't able to use that mark for our survey station). Stinging Brush... Ok, I think he's talking about the Gympie Gympie plant, related to the stinging nettle and holds the world record for the most painful plant. Every part of the plant has thousands of tiny hypodermic needles that can break off and keep stinging you. There's a couple of varieties and the "nicer" ones only keep stinging for an hour or so, while the worse ones can cause reoccurring pain years later... If you're lucky there'll be some parts still above your skin so some strong sticky tape or similar tape, or even waxing strips, could pull them out. 2 main crocs here. Freshwater crocs, which live in freshwater and are the nicer ones.. and the salties.... who live in both salt and fresh water and are the more territorial ones.. And you've probably already learnt this, but what we call thongs, I think you call "flip-flops".
ROFLMAO at the cassowary comments 😂 The idea that anyone would avoid coming to Australia because of a bird they'll never see is just ridiculous 😂 I'm glad you seem to appreciate our sense of humour and the redoubtable Isaac Butterfield 😊
I’ve lived in Australia my whole life and I have seen 2 emus, no cassowaries and no venomous snakes, never been caught in a rip, seen like 3 dingos and they got spooked and left instantly, no fire ants, never seen a crocodile, and have never seen a Komodo dragon
Aww...I've seen 6 crocs, 6 casowarries and 2 chicks, one DeathAdder, shitload O eastern browns and a couple taipans, nearly stepped on a brown one day doing farm work out in the paddock...backed up...he went one way I went the other. Even had a brown come in the middle of our smoko area...we were sitting in a ring...we just sat there and had smoko...afterwards went back to work and left the guy there. no fireants but plenty bull ants and green ants, last of all 25 different species of spiders in one day's work hiding in (when I had a beard) my beard. Golden orbs and Redbacks and huntsman are cuties but me fav is the daddy long legs...don't fark with em and they won't fark with you.
Had a Tiger Snake on my back door step once, never seen a croc on the porch ever, and as for a Perenti, I have seen one of them, but that was at a nature reserve in the outback. And as for rips, was caught in one at a Bunnos whilst getting a sausage with onion, on top.
I live in Australia, I’ve seen crocs, emus, kangaroos, echidnas, and heaps of eastern brown snakes. I actually get kangaroos in my garden. I got bitten by a baby eastern brown snake when I was a kid, it was hiding under the gate latch and got me, 4 days in hospital and I was all good.
Im a Maori thats lived in Australia half my life 27 years seen more of Australia than I've seen New Zealand. Never seen a snake except reptile parks same goes for any other reptile. I did see a cute harmless blue tongue lizard .the beaches are to crowded to go.spiders nothing a jandal wont fix or flip flops for you Americans. More afraid of flying cock roaches. Crocs only in the hot northern tropics again if you like salt rivers to swim in go there the crocs will love and thats if the bull sharks don't. But personally haven't seen any except in reptile parks and zoos and i keep my black Maori ass away from the rivers in Australia. The New Zealand sun will make you toasted and burnt before the Australian sun its a instant burn in New Zealand without the sticky muggy shit mixed in. Ants got bitten by bull ants in a park a couple of times just a real bad stinging sensation like a bee sting just worse so don't take anything sweet and leave it to attract ants or wasps. To many things in any ocean around the world that can kill you and thats why i keep my ass in my own house and don't invade the homes of deadly sea animals.sorry forgot my next door neighbour had 2 pet carpet pythons when I first moved to Australia i said hay cuzzie can you put that snake on me my bros back home wont believe it so he did.
In Newcastle NSW, we love the Buttsmaarn. He is our voice of the people. When you are able to travel here, we will more than accommodate you for the genuine Aussie experience. Peace!
If you’re interested in the danger of dingos, research “Dingo ate my baby”. It’s the example he was talking about, but if you’re beyond toddler age you’re probably safe from dingos. They’re more afraid of us than we are of them.
I've seen a Cassowary, sadly in a small enclosure in Cairns at the bird sanctuary in Koranda, NE Queensland, yes they are only in the top end of QLD and Papua New Guinea. very rare. The thing on their head is not a weapon like a horn like most assume, it is actually very soft and is for hearing.
On my behalf, I would not deny one of these "facts", with the side effect of only the clever people moving into my country. I'm jalous, Australia, for your sharks, spiders, Oceans, jellyfish, desert, fires and you name it. Stay as you are! Greetings from Europe.
it's actually surprisingly easy living here in paradise ... im over 40 years old and ive never had a single problem with sharks, spiders, oceans, jellyfish, deserts, or fires. But maybe it's a good thing it keeps stupid uneducated tourists who use it to attack Australia away!?!?!???
Stinging brush is the Gympie plant.... "The sting can cause excruciating, debilitating pain for months; people have variously described it as feeling like they are being burned by acid, electrocuted, or squashed by giant hands."
@@stuartspencer2161 Not just Cape York. I mean it's named *Gympie* ;). It is widely spread across many rainforest micro biomes of Qld. I think I first heard of it when camping in the Bunya Mountains.
Coming from an Aussie, there are some really funny videos called How To Talk Australians done by a bunch of Indians. They're teaching each other Aussie culture but really taking the piss out of it 🤣.
Ah perenties/monitors do exist in Australia. Granted out in the outback, they are big and slightly intimidating when you come across one by accident. I used to work in oil and gas and you would find them hanging out by the Compressors.
I feel like the sun point actually has some merit, we have the highest rate of melanoma (skin cancer) in the world due to a few factors like our proximity to the equator, and the fact that earth is closer to the sun when we have our summer. My own father was lucky to survive melanoma.
Hahaha great video for your reactions 🤣 So glad you know more about our great country than the person that made the the video Isaac is reacting too! Secondly I about a year ago I did a little research on basements, and it turns out they are usually only found in colder climates. Reasons being to lower the foundation of the house/building to below the freezing point of the ground.
The comment about snakes in the middle of a supermarket actually happened in my local Woolies a few weeks ago. (Wollies is a big grocery type store here in AUS.) They found it chilling in the middle of a canned food isle, however, it was only a diamond python and was taken away quickly.
I actually thought it was quite an accurate video.... We DO in fact swear as much as the Butts-marn does. :P Props for knowing so much about Australia, mate. Good on ya!
Dingos are not that bad at all really misunderstood. They are more smart then a standed dog but they are not dogs there decedents of the asian grey wolf that have adapted too Australian conditions. They are also our top apex predator that is more in touch with the land then most animals hear. I would definitely suggest looking them up and doing some research on them. I have one as a pet and he is the most loving boy ever.
Well you see, a lot of people don’t know this, but dingos were actually introduced to Australia a few thousand dingos, and their introduction played a major role in the extinction of the thylacine on the mainland, as well as the Tasmanian devil on mainland Australia
@@ryan05cereus23 yes they were introduced over 4000 years ago from south eastern Asia and more close to a wolf then a dingo but it was human that is the main cause as we introduced them and worked with them to hunt other animals from the main land but mostly human hence on why the Dingo became the top apex predator.
@@ryan05cereus23 adam is right that they've been here for over 10,000 so not introduced. They play a major role as our top apex predator, keeping our Aussie economy system healthy and balanced
"the stinging brush" is actually called the suicide plant and it is incredibly painful so much so that once a horse was stung by one and it ended up throwing itself off a cliff
Dingos are an amazing animal. I was adopted a dog from a family out in Beaudesert, QLD and they told me he was a Boxer cross Bull Arab. Turns out with a blood test done he was 98% dingo, 1% corgi and 1% English bull mastiff. The most loyal dog I have ever had in my life.
Ok I'm going to let you all in on a little secret... cassowaries are scared of anything taller than itself. I used to play in the forest with an umbrella (unfold umbrella and hold over your head), never saw them but I did hear them which is absolutely terrifying 😳
15 minute drive from me, there's a wildlife park called Urimbirra. Was there 2 weeks ago with family. They have 2 cassowaries and at one point I turn around and see my father in-law hand feeding one, I was like, WTF!!
Box jellyfish, bluebottles, cost of living/goods, spiders, snakes, plovers, huge distances between cities, expensive travel, and mozzies. Not perfect but a pretty good list imo!
Mate I class u as an Australian!! U have more knowledge of Australia then a good portion of Australia! I welcome you to your 2nd home! On another note that was a hilarious vid first time seeing his vid also
As soon as you said that you thought Cassowaries were only in one region in the whole country, I was impressed! If anybody actually wants to try to see one in the wild, go to Etty Bay, north QLD. A beautiful spot where the rainforest meets the ocean. Known for cassowary sightings. There is a small caravan park on the beach, and we saw one walking around the caravan park, and another one walking along the beach. Be safe, of course!
@@punkizm Not even slightly! He was poking fun at New Zealand it was harmless banter between rival countries that are actually quite close. As a Kiwi I got the joke! We do the same to them!
6:54 Thought I better mention, the picture he shows here is Lindy and baby Azaria Chamberlain, which is a reference to one of the most famous trials in Australia a couple decades ago. Basically a dingo took her Azaria and since it was considered pretty unusual at the time, people thought that Lindy and her husband had killed their baby.
I came across this video not being reacted to and laughed flat out at there stupid top ten its hilarious. Im more scared of getting stabbed by a crackhead than the animals 🤣😂
Last time I went camping there were about 4 dingos wandering around the campsite randomly. The were mostly just waiting for people to leave so they could look for food at the campsites. Don't mess with them and don't leave young kids around them and you'll be right. When they got too close to our camp we would stand up and make a noise and they would run off. One would sleep on the other side of one of our cars during the night. Probably like 10 metres from the tents.
Perenties are our largest lizards. Goannas to most people. They can get up to around 8ft. But will run from humans unless cornered. Nowhere near as dangerous as a Komodo Dragon
The dangerous part is if say in a group of people and someone scares it towards someone else and it tries to climb up them like a tree and scratches the hell out of them
signed in just to say this. you might have done the best job representing our culture than any other non-Australian has. Genuinely appreciate the effort that's gone into learning it means a lot. Love your vids and i hope your success grows exponentially. t c
Isaac is a stand up comedian and Ned Kelly cosplayer. He's a very funny guy who swears even more than Gordon Ramsey. Isaac is totally correct about the items on that idiotic list ! Australia basically doesn't have ANY basements. Primarily because the ground everywhere is insanely rocky and incredibly expensive to excavate.
Isaac cracks me up. Fire ants are an introduced species and in isolated areas. Swim between the flags. You crack me up, good Aussie knowledge Ian. Deadly ( cool ) video.
@@lolucorn1 I think we’re on to something here. Then we’ll get the crayon-eating Pom that made the first one to react to you, and we can start the cycle again by reacting to that! 🤙
@@IWrocker I’ll see what I can do, I’m a couple of days from home and just have an iPad, but I’ll do my best! It’s 0515 Wednesday here, so won’t be until this evening at best 👍
There are actually Perentie lizards in Australia but won't hurt you. I camp in a place called 'beehive point ' in NSW and they wonder through the camp and while fishing. Actually have videos and pics if you wanna see them. Anyway mate, love ya videos and think you and the family would love visiting Australia 👍
My experience with dingo working in the Pilbara they are pretty chill. I have photos of them laying on the grass outside my room just like a pet dog would, i did get warned when a pack with pups came by me but simply growled at to go away not attacked. They're very intelligent, working in groups to open bins so they could get food out hence the bins had latches or where put in cages.
after living in aus for more years than i care to admit too publically, and being a very out doorsey type, I can tell you that I have a) never seen a cass outside a zoo, 2) seen every one of australias dangerous snakes and spiders in person, but am still 100% alive and never been stupid enough to be bitten, 3) been within 10 feet of wild crocs (but obviously in a boat!), 4) swum on one of the horrible beaches australia seems to have thousands of and never got into a rip, 5) been within spitting distance of wild dingoes and they didnt take my baby, 6) walked around stinging nettles and plants...and they didnt even jump out to get me, and 7) despite travelling the world end to end, have always refused to go to the UK where they seem to make lists of things that dont exist. Goodonya Ian for becoming a sub-aussie with your knowledge and terms. keep up the good work! (look up "Azaria Chamberlain" to get an idea of what we are talking about with dingos)
Isaac is very funny. He is a really good example of the larrikin culture in Australia, you would hear these sorts of conversations on a work site. It's crass, upfront, sarcastic, funny - but most of the time it also has a smart message underlining it. And no, we don't have basements. Except in high rise buildings.
See, the thing about the Cassowaries is that that small area they live in in North QLD is one of the place you definitely do want to visit. The Daintree Rainforest (and Far North QLD in general) is amazing and well worth the visit (you should check it out if you haven't already) but yeah, it's also filled with crocs and cassowaries Also, to be fair to the list video, that "stinging bush" mentioned in there is also found in Far Nth Qld, it's called the Gympie Gympie. Another thing you should check out if you haven't already. It's probably worse than the spiders and snakes. It causes unbearable pain, apparently like being stabbed by red hot needles which can last a lifetime.
Mate you need to change the title to Aussie American reacts! Your knowledge of our country is impressive and it shows that you actually care to learn about us instead of just glossing over and not learning anything like alot of other reactors. Keep up the awesome vids champ!
+1
Lol
I second that motion
100% agree mate, keep it up IWrocker
Agree.. I was surprised when he knew where the Cassowary resides, and that the Tasmanian Tiger was extinct and called a thylacine
Yep. A perentie is a goanna. If having a big goofy, lizard going through your garbage was the worst possible thing, there wouldn't be much to worry about. But actually, the most dangerous creatures in Australia are politicians and property developers.
They are usually pretty friendly but some of them can be pretty dangerous.
Politicians are by far our biggest threat!
Some prick killed the huge old giant goanna living outside my apartment on Hamilton Island, it was a friendly giant killed by a prick with a lead pipe.
@@WLHS wtf is wrong with people? Poor goanna.. I had to stop the boys from killing a brown snake the other night. It was terrified, I picked it up and took it to the front garden. It was so calm by the time I dropped it into the garden bed it didn't want to slide off my arm. People don't understand them enough...
No the most dangerous is my missus
Basements are not common in Australia at all. The most common thing is the back yard shed! Cracks me up watching this.
The man cave (garage) is the new basements hahahahaha
@@truthseeker7322 yess
@@truthseeker7322 and the better version too
always thought to myself if i built a house just to be differnet i would build a basement and have a man cave down there
@@JamieS1992 Yes totally. With a secret door!!!
The video of Butterfield reacting to that "Australia is a lie" conspiracy is comedy gold.
Love the Butsmarn
Full chuckles.
yes i love isaac
100%
No I’m Australian
Mate
I love how you're correcting him about us before the Aussie does! Haha and you use our slang off the top of your head like 'doesn't he mean crocs?' 🤣
Dingos are a very beautiful wild animal. They're very curious but cautious at the same time....so very proud of you to notice the errors in the original video, glad it doesn't just take an Aussie to know. Issac Butterfield is an very funny although very "in your face" , always important to remember with Issac a joke is just a joke.
Are you kidding, Dingo's are pure evil. I've come across them in the wild three times now and every time, no matter how careful I am, they're into the undergrowth and gone before I can get my camera out. They have no consideration for others!
In all seriousness, the average dingo is pretty timid and will generally keep it's distance from people, it's just the ones that live near camp sites and lose their fear of humans that can be a problem.
Having known the chamberlains personally, the dingo problems in Alice springs revolved around 1/2 bred dingo/dog in domestic bush settings.
@@jamesf333 seriously don't even bring them into this.....the amount of suspect information regarding that case you might want to defend them however I feel they had something to do with it. The easy escape for 2 dimwit parents is to blame a wild animal. If a dingo stole their child it was due to being in a FILTHY nappy or covered in leftover food. I've hand fed a wild mother dingo and her 4 cubs....they didn't growl or snap at me once. James if you watch Issac Butterfield he has a saying that you should take personally....." F#@K YOU TO THE MOON!!" I bet you're a vegan as well!
@@forestwombat3456 you are an idiot. You make a lot of assumptions on information you have, not on the information I gave. If I was a vegan, so what? (Not by the way). Try re reading what I sent. Had you known any of the family members, you would have easily realised that the two things you suggest, would have been impossible. I could go into a number of points that show fairly clearly that they where innocent of that bs. And a starving half breed dog that was used to foraging for scraps would do anything don’t you think? Or would they just lay down and die?
@@jamesf333 I did read it, you claim that cross breeding between dingos and domesticated dogs have caused the animal to become aggressive and know how to open a zip....I know a lot more about these beautiful animals then you ever will. 2 inexperienced tourist go into the desert with a child and claim that child was taken by a dingo.....I call bullshit on that due to my own interactions with dingos. You can defend them all you want but ANYONE who has actually spent time around these animals will tell you what the Chamberlin's claim is utter nonsense. I'm starting to wonder if you've ever been into the Australian outback or just regurgitating crap you've been to gullible to believe. YOU SIR ARE THE REAL IDIOT!
The thing, as an Australian, that I'm most scared of is irukandji- those things are terrifying.
Legit, I remember being at the beach on christmas and an ambulance rocked up, turns out a guy died from one maybe 200 metres from where I had been swimming
I’m straight up afraid of them too.
bro my aunty was (she’s not dead) a star athlete, got wrapped up by an irukandji went into cardiac and spent like three years recovering with therapy, rest and i don’t think she ran again.
That one should definitely be on the top of the list. irukandji as so small that the nets Cairns council supply won't prevent them from stining swimmers. Seven people were hospitalised recently during a hot spell.
I agree with you, stingers scare the heck out of me.
There was a news report just the other week actually where a snake was hiding behind the shelving of a supermarket and popped its head out giving the customers a scare to put it mildly haha.
Haha yes! It was the Woolies my sister goes too! Pretty sure it was a dimond python so no venomus
@@tinobird7941 Yeah it was a diamond python, so no real danger, but I bet the poor person who was minding their own business and doing their shopping got a big surprise when they found it.
Fun fact Komodo dragons once lived in Australia Queensland to be specific. But unless this video was made 50,000 years ago it’s still wrong
its a goanna.
I thought Komodo dragons still lived in Australia. Lol I need to learn more about my country.
@@clancywoods7728 There was suggestion put forward to introduce the Komodo to Aus to combat the wild pig issue, then it was asked, what do when the pigs are all goggled up.
Komodos and goanna are both water monitors. Goanna do get pretty fucking big tho but they are pretty much harmless unless you try to grab it which would be stupid considering they get about 1.4m long and just look like smaller Komodo. Lmao best thing about goanna is they love to climb trees for various reasons, they lay eggs in termite nests atop trees. They hunt bird nests ect. They do this all while wieghing up to 30+kg, they also are not great at climbing the only reason they can is because of their 2inch claws. All these things come together and idk why it's not a more cliche Australia thing like the mystical drop bear. These massive lizard do literaly fall out of trees all the time. I've seen atleast 3. I could only imagine the damage it would do if it landed on you.
@Harley Wild whoaa watch out they are monitors but not water monitors 🤣 "oh I breed goanna so I know everything and must correct any wording that doesn't need correcting". all goanna are monitors the names "lace" "water" "ridgetail" ect Are given due to the different characteristics. To say lace monitors and water monitors are vastly differant due to one spending more time in water when both spend large amounts of time in and around water depending on the area they are found. Just like Jackie dragons, bearded dragons, water dragons. They are all "dragons". Your just being a mong because you wanna tell everyone that you own a pet goanna like that's something to be proud of. People like you who choose to own native animals rather than leaving them in their natural habitat are the opposite of what real Australians do mate. Goanna aren't meant to be captive considering they tend to have a wide range they traverse as a solitary creature.
The whole country is surrounded by sea we have some of the most beautiful beaches in the world.
I just did a google...Australia has almost 12,000 beaches along it's 60,000-kilometre (37,282-mile) coastline. If you visited one beach per day, it would take you more than 32 years to see them all. Thousands of people soak up Sydney's beaches every year, but there's more to explore than the big name beaches of Manly and Bondi.
We have a show down here thats very popular called Bondi Rescue, follows the lifeguards of Bondi beach during summer, and 90% of people they have to rescue are foreigners who all head for the middle of the beach where there are cleary signs saying do not swim here, dangerous currents.
That part of the beach has even gotten the nickname backpackers Rip
98% of the beaches here are not patrolled and have no signage and most foreigners that come here have no knowledge of our rip currents , I completely understand how they get in trouble while being in the surf but it's still not a valid reason to never visit a country there is no cure for stupid I guess lol . ✌️👍
Mate your knowledge on Australia is getting better and better. Keep the great reactions coming! 👍
Love the way you defend us Ian. We definitely need to make you an honorary Aussie. As you are getting our lingo correct and love Bathurst races
Thanks Ian I think we have all adopted you as an honorary Aussie !!! You are awesome and Im loving your videos , and your genuine love for Australia .....
Definitely recommend looking into the infamous Chamberlain Case, which Isaac makes reference to in the video! It’s where the term “Dingo ate my baby” came from
Check out a old school Aust punk band on UTube called World War 24 or WW XX1V. They did a song about the Azaria Chamberlain / Dingo. Classic
Couple years ago a toddler was pulled from a camper van and dragged away by a dingo on Fraser Island. I know this because 60 Minutes did an episode on him, he had a fractured skull and I think a broken jaw? He survived but yeah, that’ll be a tale to tell for the rest of his life.
Another dingo attack happened at a WA mine site in 2018. Biggest issue with dingoes is they’re no longer afraid of human activity so they give zero fucks and do whatever they want.
That woman was my second cousin. I dont think the baby was eaten by a dingo at all...
@@littleevilpikachu yea because tourists just can't seem to understand that you're not supposed to feed them, despite the amount of signage EVERYWHERE at relevant sites in many different languages. Last time I was at Kings Canyon they were roaming the camp grounds in packs. Cos a pack of wild dogs looking for food... What could go wrong, right?
I woke up one night to realise that our tent was surrounded by them, one was sniffing my head through the material. I'll be honest, it freaked me out a bit.
@@littleevilpikachu We need dingoes for various reasons, they scatter Roos, keep rabbits at a low, and stop babies from vandalizing Uluru.
6:34
That dingo bit he is referencing something that happened back when I was a kid. Azaria Chamberlain was a baby taken by a dingo, and her mother was convicted of her murder. Years later new evidence was discovered and she was acquitted.
Lets leave it at that before a shooting war starts in the comments!
@@MarkJohnson-ro1ed you say that like it is still in dispute. Dingos have regularly attacked unattended children since. The forensic evidence to convict her was a sham, a political push to protect a national icon. It's a shameful period of our history and you shouldn't shut discussion about it down.
@@godamid4889 she knew kids could be taken by dingoes, there were warnings.. yet she still left the child unnatended in an unzipped tent or some other laughable parenting choice
That’s actually quite an interesting story to study regardless of your opinions.
@@dylanzrim3635 well that's a different jury. She wasn't on trial for negligence. If she was then your misplaced judgement might have a case. But she was convicted of murder. It's a giant leap to establish any of the facts behind your horrible accusation, let alone murder.
And as we all VERY WELL know - she was rightfully pardoned and paid 1.3 million dollars in compensation for her wrongful imprisonment.
Please stop with your disgraceful, ongoing demonisation of her character. It makes you look like a hateful person.
You should react to the song ‘Come To Australia - Scared Weird Little Guys’
Great song that sells our beautiful land so well 🤣🤣
Also Dingos are beautiful; I’ve actually owned multiple dingos, dingo crosses and rescued wild dingos that needed to be nursed back to health after being gored by wild pigs or kangaroos. Very intelligent and loving animals.
I love the national anthem to hey ya th-cam.com/video/rMdbVHPmCW0/w-d-xo.html
I hope he see's it and reacts to it
Speaking of songs, I'm hoping for Aussie Jingle Bells to get some love come christmas time.
Gored
@@rosalynne8792 cheers, thought it looked wrong 🤣
To be fair - the “stinging brush” is a bush called Gympie Gympie and grows in far north Qld. People have been known to shoot themselves and horses jump off cliffs to try and escape the pain. It does only grow in a tiny area but it is a serious thing
Our beloved suicide plant.
Lol I googled Perentie. It’s our largest goanna/lizard and only found in central Australia and very shy so rarely seen
They are also found in south eastern Australia, I spend a fair bit of time in the bush and we definitely have plenty around here :)
Before mind warehouse's travesty of a video, I, like Isaac, had no idea what a Perentie was. I grew up knowing them as Monitor Lizards. Turns out, Monitor Lizards are a class, not one specific species, and Monitor Lizards do include Komodo Lizards in their number. That still doesn't excuse them, especially after the Dingo fiasco.
@@NiceNaughtybut One climbed over my brothers swag when we were camping a couple years back.
That goanna depicted in the clip was a Comodo, not a Perentie.
Yeww Newcastle represents aha love watching Isaac he's a legend around these parts
fuck yeah, newy carnt
Newy kid right here 🤘🏾
Wait he’s from newy? I don’t really watch him but I didn’t know he was from here.
He’s a national treasure
Yeah pretty sure I heard my sister say he’s from whitebridge or something.
Can we all dig into each other about our home towns please? 2281 swansea, let’s shit talk
The cassowary in a rip, that's the one you've gotta watch out for, it's Australia's biggest killer.
That cassowary in your rip was being chased by a dingo which itself was being chased by an Eastern Brown!
@IWrocker
Considering how many places here are in flood zones, you'd be hard pressed to find a house with a basement. About half the houses you'll find here are up on stilts, some of which have had walls added so they can use the ground floor under the house.
As for Fire Ants... they're not even native, they're an introduced pest that we're still trying to get rid of. We have signs along some highways and other roads instructing us to help stop their spread. (fun story, I'm an assistant surveyor, and on one job I was asked to go uncover a survey mark, in this case an iron pin 200mm under the ground between 2 wooden stakes; when I got there there was a mound of dirt between the stakes over the mark so I started digging with a shovel... turns out it was a Fire Ant nest... we called it in for the experts to deal with and they found at least 5 other mounds linked to it within a 500m radius of it. Fair to say we weren't able to use that mark for our survey station).
Stinging Brush... Ok, I think he's talking about the Gympie Gympie plant, related to the stinging nettle and holds the world record for the most painful plant. Every part of the plant has thousands of tiny hypodermic needles that can break off and keep stinging you. There's a couple of varieties and the "nicer" ones only keep stinging for an hour or so, while the worse ones can cause reoccurring pain years later... If you're lucky there'll be some parts still above your skin so some strong sticky tape or similar tape, or even waxing strips, could pull them out.
2 main crocs here. Freshwater crocs, which live in freshwater and are the nicer ones.. and the salties.... who live in both salt and fresh water and are the more territorial ones..
And you've probably already learnt this, but what we call thongs, I think you call "flip-flops".
ROFLMAO at the cassowary comments 😂 The idea that anyone would avoid coming to Australia because of a bird they'll never see is just ridiculous 😂 I'm glad you seem to appreciate our sense of humour and the redoubtable Isaac Butterfield 😊
Thanks for sticking up for us mate!
I’ve lived in Australia my whole life and I have seen 2 emus, no cassowaries and no venomous snakes, never been caught in a rip, seen like 3 dingos and they got spooked and left instantly, no fire ants, never seen a crocodile, and have never seen a Komodo dragon
Aww...I've seen 6 crocs, 6 casowarries and 2 chicks, one DeathAdder, shitload O eastern browns and a couple taipans, nearly stepped on a brown one day doing farm work out in the paddock...backed up...he went one way I went the other. Even had a brown come in the middle of our smoko area...we were sitting in a ring...we just sat there and had smoko...afterwards went back to work and left the guy there. no fireants but plenty bull ants and green ants, last of all 25 different species of spiders in one day's work hiding in (when I had a beard) my beard. Golden orbs and Redbacks and huntsman are cuties but me fav is the daddy long legs...don't fark with em and they won't fark with you.
Had a Tiger Snake on my back door step once, never seen a croc on the porch ever, and as for a Perenti, I have seen one of them, but that was at a nature reserve in the outback. And as for rips, was caught in one at a Bunnos whilst getting a sausage with onion, on top.
I live in Australia, I’ve seen crocs, emus, kangaroos, echidnas, and heaps of eastern brown snakes. I actually get kangaroos in my garden. I got bitten by a baby eastern brown snake when I was a kid, it was hiding under the gate latch and got me, 4 days in hospital and I was all good.
Im a Maori thats lived in Australia half my life 27 years seen more of Australia than I've seen New Zealand. Never seen a snake except reptile parks same goes for any other reptile. I did see a cute harmless blue tongue lizard .the beaches are to crowded to go.spiders nothing a jandal wont fix or flip flops for you Americans. More afraid of flying cock roaches. Crocs only in the hot northern tropics again if you like salt rivers to swim in go there the crocs will love and thats if the bull sharks don't. But personally haven't seen any except in reptile parks and zoos and i keep my black Maori ass away from the rivers in Australia. The New Zealand sun will make you toasted and burnt before the Australian sun its a instant burn in New Zealand without the sticky muggy shit mixed in. Ants got bitten by bull ants in a park a couple of times just a real bad stinging sensation like a bee sting just worse so don't take anything sweet and leave it to attract ants or wasps. To many things in any ocean around the world that can kill you and thats why i keep my ass in my own house and don't invade the homes of deadly sea animals.sorry forgot my next door neighbour had 2 pet carpet pythons when I first moved to Australia i said hay cuzzie can you put that snake on me my bros back home wont believe it so he did.
Magpies definitely should make that list... Swooping bastards.
In Newcastle NSW, we love the Buttsmaarn. He is our voice of the people. When you are able to travel here, we will more than accommodate you for the genuine Aussie experience. Peace!
That and his old man, Tony, is a legend.
Wow, most other people im against when they react cause they just do stereotypes but u actually r basicaaly an Aussie!! Thank u for being u!!😊😊
Love it, sitting back having a beer watching this. Big love from Aus.🇦🇺👍
If you’re interested in the danger of dingos, research “Dingo ate my baby”. It’s the example he was talking about, but if you’re beyond toddler age you’re probably safe from dingos. They’re more afraid of us than we are of them.
You can tell the difference between Crocs and Alligators if you see one later or after a while.
After that, make sure you don't forget the toilet paper
I've seen a Cassowary, sadly in a small enclosure in Cairns at the bird sanctuary in Koranda, NE Queensland, yes they are only in the top end of QLD and Papua New Guinea. very rare. The thing on their head is not a weapon like a horn like most assume, it is actually very soft and is for hearing.
On my behalf, I would not deny one of these "facts", with the side effect of only the clever people moving into my country. I'm jalous, Australia, for your sharks, spiders, Oceans, jellyfish, desert, fires and you name it. Stay as you are! Greetings from Europe.
Yep! It’s tough living in Paradise! Europe is nice…for a vacation. ✌️
Is this a backhanded compliment? 🤔
it's actually surprisingly easy living here in paradise ... im over 40 years old and ive never had a single problem with sharks, spiders, oceans, jellyfish, deserts, or fires. But maybe it's a good thing it keeps stupid uneducated tourists who use it to attack Australia away!?!?!???
Would recommend any buttsmarn videos, he's a funny comedian who talks it like it is.
@@CORNERSUNDERATTACK It is ment as a compliment. What I'm talking about, aint tourism in classical sence.
Love the Buttsmarn 👍
Aussie sense of humour at its finest right there 🇦🇺
I really enjoy your content thanks for not being racist and anything else you are fun kind and respectful as an Aussie I respect you
Stinging brush is the Gympie plant....
"The sting can cause excruciating, debilitating pain for months; people have variously described it as feeling like they are being burned by acid, electrocuted, or squashed by giant hands."
And only found around the rainforests in the Cape York area from memory.
@@stuartspencer2161 Not just Cape York. I mean it's named *Gympie* ;). It is widely spread across many rainforest micro biomes of Qld. I think I first heard of it when camping in the Bunya Mountains.
Hahaha I love The Buttsmarn he's a legend and like a true Aussie he swears like a wharfie always worth a watch, good onya Ian
Mate you've seen more crazy Australian stuff than us sensible aussie's cheers.
Gday from Melbourne IW, loving ur channel. Ur starting to sound like a true Aussie. Hope u and the fam are keeping safe 😁👍👍🇦🇺
I love how you picked up the whole alligator/crock thing in the video before he did.
You truly are an Aussy
Aussie
Oh look, it's one of those rare grammar and spelling trolls. Guess they can be found just about anywhere.
@@matthewsharp9395 yeah nah, just trying to help you out mate 😂😂
Coming from an Aussie, there are some really funny videos called How To Talk Australians done by a bunch of Indians. They're teaching each other Aussie culture but really taking the piss out of it 🤣.
Ah perenties/monitors do exist in Australia. Granted out in the outback, they are big and slightly intimidating when you come across one by accident. I used to work in oil and gas and you would find them hanging out by the Compressors.
We had a big bugger living up the gum tree at the gate(Vic). Never bothered any of us and we never bothered it.
I feel like the sun point actually has some merit, we have the highest rate of melanoma (skin cancer) in the world due to a few factors like our proximity to the equator, and the fact that earth is closer to the sun when we have our summer. My own father was lucky to survive melanoma.
Finally, an American that gets Australian culture
Sincerly, A Australian
Amazed about the things you know about Australia. Good on ya!
The irony of the Buttsman saying the #1 reason Australia is awesome is because we make accurate lists, while stuffing up his list...looool!
Hahaha great video for your reactions 🤣
So glad you know more about our great country than the person that made the the video Isaac is reacting too! Secondly I about a year ago I did a little research on basements, and it turns out they are usually only found in colder climates. Reasons being to lower the foundation of the house/building to below the freezing point of the ground.
Ha ha ha…. I’m an Aussie, he’s hilarious and that would have to be the dumbest list ever.
The comment about snakes in the middle of a supermarket actually happened in my local Woolies a few weeks ago. (Wollies is a big grocery type store here in AUS.) They found it chilling in the middle of a canned food isle, however, it was only a diamond python and was taken away quickly.
@@holdenvtseries2274 yeah, the poor bugger was just chilling, minding his own business.
You're a bloody legend mate!!
Never met a fellow Aussie with a basement!
I always watch Issac he’s so good to watch .. so proud he’s a Aussie 🥰🇦🇺
Isaac Butterfield is hilarious I follow his channel
bloody oath
Yeah me to
I actually thought it was quite an accurate video.... We DO in fact swear as much as the Butts-marn does. :P
Props for knowing so much about Australia, mate. Good on ya!
Dingos are not that bad at all really misunderstood. They are more smart then a standed dog but they are not dogs there decedents of the asian grey wolf that have adapted too Australian conditions. They are also our top apex predator that is more in touch with the land then most animals hear. I would definitely suggest looking them up and doing some research on them. I have one as a pet and he is the most loving boy ever.
Well you see, a lot of people don’t know this, but dingos were actually introduced to Australia a few thousand dingos, and their introduction played a major role in the extinction of the thylacine on the mainland, as well as the Tasmanian devil on mainland Australia
@@ryan05cereus23 yes they were introduced over 4000 years ago from south eastern Asia and more close to a wolf then a dingo but it was human that is the main cause as we introduced them and worked with them to hunt other animals from the main land but mostly human hence on why the Dingo became the top apex predator.
@@ryan05cereus23 not introduced but made there way here during the last ice age which only ended 10 thousand years ago
@@ryan05cereus23 adam is right that they've been here for over 10,000 so not introduced. They play a major role as our top apex predator, keeping our Aussie economy system healthy and balanced
Haha "this bird is totally UNPREDICTABLE because it ALWAYS attacks first". When something ALWAYS happens and you STILL can't predict it... hilarious!
Yeah, That makes them very predictable.
Give this man his citizenship already! 🙏🏻❤️
"the stinging brush" is actually called the suicide plant and it is incredibly painful so much so that once a horse was stung by one and it ended up throwing itself off a cliff
I’ll do a livestream among a mob of cassowaries and show you how harmless they are Ian.
You now that "famous last words" saying 😁
@@republicofcasuals 🤣🤞
They're one of the most dangerous birds on Earth lmao. Good luck my friend.
Dingos are an amazing animal. I was adopted a dog from a family out in Beaudesert, QLD and they told me he was a Boxer cross Bull Arab. Turns out with a blood test done he was 98% dingo, 1% corgi and 1% English bull mastiff. The most loyal dog I have ever had in my life.
Ok I'm going to let you all in on a little secret... cassowaries are scared of anything taller than itself. I used to play in the forest with an umbrella (unfold umbrella and hold over your head), never saw them but I did hear them which is absolutely terrifying 😳
This fact probably saved my life a few times as a kid honestly 😅
15 minute drive from me, there's a wildlife park called Urimbirra. Was there 2 weeks ago with family. They have 2 cassowaries and at one point I turn around and see my father in-law hand feeding one, I was like, WTF!!
This guys an Aussie Legend! Another great vid he has is his comparison of Australia and New Zealand. That video offended the entire NZ population!
I second that notion
Great call.
i seen Ian done a few vids in new Zealand but i didn't have the heart to tell him that AUS and N.Z are rivals
@@cg401 Same. I was hoping someone else would do it!
@@ryan25xl29 LMAO, hopefully he will read this
Box jellyfish, bluebottles, cost of living/goods, spiders, snakes, plovers, huge distances between cities, expensive travel, and mozzies. Not perfect but a pretty good list imo!
Loved this one Ian, so, so funny 😆. Ian, you have a great grasp of Australian culture now, mate….
Mate I class u as an Australian!! U have more knowledge of Australia then a good portion of Australia! I welcome you to your 2nd home! On another note that was a hilarious vid first time seeing his vid also
Isaac is a standup comedian, and awesome!
As soon as you said that you thought Cassowaries were only in one region in the whole country, I was impressed! If anybody actually wants to try to see one in the wild, go to Etty Bay, north QLD. A beautiful spot where the rainforest meets the ocean. Known for cassowary sightings. There is a small caravan park on the beach, and we saw one walking around the caravan park, and another one walking along the beach. Be safe, of course!
Isaac Butterfield is a bloody legend. Real Aussies like him that are honest is hard to come by.
He’s a racist
@@punkizm Not even slightly! He was poking fun at New Zealand it was harmless banter between rival countries that are actually quite close. As a Kiwi I got the joke! We do the same to them!
6:54 Thought I better mention, the picture he shows here is Lindy and baby Azaria Chamberlain, which is a reference to one of the most famous trials in Australia a couple decades ago. Basically a dingo took her Azaria and since it was considered pretty unusual at the time, people thought that Lindy and her husband had killed their baby.
I came across this video not being reacted to and laughed flat out at there stupid top ten its hilarious. Im more scared of getting stabbed by a crackhead than the animals 🤣😂
Last time I went camping there were about 4 dingos wandering around the campsite randomly. The were mostly just waiting for people to leave so they could look for food at the campsites.
Don't mess with them and don't leave young kids around them and you'll be right.
When they got too close to our camp we would stand up and make a noise and they would run off. One would sleep on the other side of one of our cars during the night. Probably like 10 metres from the tents.
Perenties are our largest lizards. Goannas to most people. They can get up to around 8ft. But will run from humans unless cornered.
Nowhere near as dangerous as a Komodo Dragon
The dangerous part is if say in a group of people and someone scares it towards someone else and it tries to climb up them like a tree and scratches the hell out of them
@@republicofcasuals 11am
Issac is a national treasure. The bloke is a legend. I'd love to see you react to his most offensive stand up jokes video.
signed in just to say this. you might have done the best job representing our culture than any other non-Australian has. Genuinely appreciate the effort that's gone into learning it means a lot.
Love your vids and i hope your success grows exponentially. t c
This was excellent! Great laughs. Cheers, from Adelaide, South Australia
Viewers react to American reacts to Aussie reacts to 10 reasons NOT to visit Australia :
10/10 would watch
@@FordyTheConeSmoker reader reacts to viewer's react to American reacts to Aussie reacts to 10 reasons NOT to visit Australia
Isaac is a stand up comedian and Ned Kelly cosplayer.
He's a very funny guy who swears even more than Gordon Ramsey.
Isaac is totally correct about the items on that idiotic list !
Australia basically doesn't have ANY basements. Primarily because the ground everywhere is insanely rocky and incredibly expensive to excavate.
Oh god I was hoping you'd find issacs videos lmao. He's hilarious.
I like how this guy isn't clueless and believes everything excellent video you earned a sub 🖤
The Buttsman... Moist!
🤣 Someone had to do it
@@Reneesillycar74 Toodle Loo, Au revoir , Bye!
Yes, excluding Zoos, Cassowary’s are only found in a relatively small rainforest in Queensland
Issac Butterfield has a Pet hate for Cyclists and Vegans. Watch more of his videos. Issac for Prime Minister of Oz
He couldnt possibly be worse than the wanker we have now.
Thanks mate for taking the time to learn about Australia. Your knowledge is great.
Isaac is very funny.
Basement? I’ve never even seen a basement in an Australian home.
Alligators? In Australia?
Isaac cracks me up. Fire ants are an introduced species and in isolated areas. Swim between the flags.
You crack me up, good Aussie knowledge Ian. Deadly ( cool ) video.
"I'm surprised Vegemite isn't on there."
As an Australian, I keep needing to apologise to the world that vegemite exists. I'm so sorry!
Just wanna say I love Isaac Butterfield, and you low-key look like the American version of Zac Wild one of the Buttsmarns mates
I might do a “Kiwi reacts to Yank reacts to Aussie reacts to why you shouldn’t visit Oz.”
If you do it expect "an Aussie reacts to a kiwi reacts to a yank reacts to an Aussie to why you shouldn't visit Oz."
@@lolucorn1 I think we’re on to something here.
Then we’ll get the crayon-eating Pom that made the first one to react to you, and we can start the cycle again by reacting to that! 🤙
Please DO IT 🤣
@@IWrocker I’ll see what I can do, I’m a couple of days from home and just have an iPad, but I’ll do my best! It’s 0515 Wednesday here, so won’t be until this evening at best 👍
@@superyamagucci haha no worries. Let me know if you do!!
There are actually Perentie lizards in Australia but won't hurt you. I camp in a place called 'beehive point ' in NSW and they wonder through the camp and while fishing.
Actually have videos and pics if you wanna see them.
Anyway mate, love ya videos and think you and the family would love visiting Australia 👍
Can u do a Aussie food reaction
natswhatireckon channel, for starters
My experience with dingo working in the Pilbara they are pretty chill. I have photos of them laying on the grass outside my room just like a pet dog would, i did get warned when a pack with pups came by me but simply growled at to go away not attacked. They're very intelligent, working in groups to open bins so they could get food out hence the bins had latches or where put in cages.
Watch more of the buttsman he is funny as.
after living in aus for more years than i care to admit too publically, and being a very out doorsey type, I can tell you that I have a) never seen a cass outside a zoo, 2) seen every one of australias dangerous snakes and spiders in person, but am still 100% alive and never been stupid enough to be bitten, 3) been within 10 feet of wild crocs (but obviously in a boat!), 4) swum on one of the horrible beaches australia seems to have thousands of and never got into a rip, 5) been within spitting distance of wild dingoes and they didnt take my baby, 6) walked around stinging nettles and plants...and they didnt even jump out to get me, and 7) despite travelling the world end to end, have always refused to go to the UK where they seem to make lists of things that dont exist. Goodonya Ian for becoming a sub-aussie with your knowledge and terms. keep up the good work! (look up "Azaria Chamberlain" to get an idea of what we are talking about with dingos)
Much respect mate. you have a great awareness of the world outside of your country.
Isaac is very funny. He is a really good example of the larrikin culture in Australia, you would hear these sorts of conversations on a work site. It's crass, upfront, sarcastic, funny - but most of the time it also has a smart message underlining it.
And no, we don't have basements. Except in high rise buildings.
See, the thing about the Cassowaries is that that small area they live in in North QLD is one of the place you definitely do want to visit. The Daintree Rainforest (and Far North QLD in general) is amazing and well worth the visit (you should check it out if you haven't already) but yeah, it's also filled with crocs and cassowaries
Also, to be fair to the list video, that "stinging bush" mentioned in there is also found in Far Nth Qld, it's called the Gympie Gympie. Another thing you should check out if you haven't already. It's probably worse than the spiders and snakes. It causes unbearable pain, apparently like being stabbed by red hot needles which can last a lifetime.
I live in Australia...we rarely see ants, spiders and never see dingoes, plus we have 10,000 miles of beautiful beaches etc etc...
I really needed a laugh today. Thanks mate. :)
Great video Ian, loved it mate.....Butterfield is a great bloke love his videos....thanks for sharing champ....cheers
Loved watching you react to Isaac. He's a hilarious comedian and a proud Aussie. I'd love to see you do more. Love from Melbourne xxxx
Dingoes are about the size of a medium dog. They're also very timid and reasonably rare. Dingoes are nothing to worry about.