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I spent a lot of time researching this and cant find any references to it. At most the best I got was a myth involving scorpions stinging themselves and a misunderstanding about scorpions hunting different species of scorpions.
@@Hitman12. Sorry for replying super late but I'm also a commentor that pointed this fact/myth in this video . To my knowledge it might not be true but I heard it come from tierzoo once on his scorpion video and I doubt someone like him would spread misinformation?He also showed multiple instances of it happening in his video but again I don't know if it's true . This reply was made by --- your friendly space dorrito helping to spread truth in this chaotic universe.
@@billcipher4368He told that story about cats secretly controlling humanity via toxoplasmosis (and it didn't sound like an irony, at the very least), so... To clarify, it doesn't mean everything else is wrong, but also doesn't mean everything else is right
@@nabra97 I am pretty sure that he said that line without the intent of giving that non ironic message . Most people get confused how serious TierZoo talks 24/7 in his videos with gamer lingo to put salt to the wound so whenever he says "The cat meta is controling mains humans using toxoplasmosis" The more understandable version would be "Pet cats have spread taxoplasmosis across America .Having more than 200,000 cases found , afectiong all age groups , from children to the eldery" So whenever TierZoo says anything just take it with a grain of salt . *NOW the scorpion thing is probably a myth . As the top reply commentor mentioned before I can't find any sources proving this being true and any that do mention it aren't as direct or true at all.*
@@billcipher4368 I mean, perhaps I really didn't get the joke. I know that assigning intentions to evolution is his gimmick and he doesn't actually believe that, but I read the "cats are completely useless to humans, and the only reason people like them is toxoplasmosis" as what he wanted to say (but it's quite possible that it was also a joke and he really just wanted to say that he didn't like cats)
@@AztecCroc Many Pokémon designs based on animals take inspiration from multiple species at once, even if they have one main real-world counterpart they share the most traits with. Grafaiai’s name and long fingers are clearly taken from the aye-aye, but it can’t be denied that the toxic saliva element, and even its normal/poison typing, heavily allude to the slow loris as well; which belongs to the same mammalian suborder as the aye-aye. Even its previous form referencing shrews, one of the only other mammals known to be venomous, points to the fact that the poison grafaiai uses is an intentional nod to the slow loris’ venom. Not only that, but grafaiai has design elements taken from other relatives of aye-ayes and lorises as well, like its markings resembling those of a ringtail lemur. It clearly isn’t based on just one animal without being meant to reference any others
A snake asks another one: "Do you know if we are a poisonous species?" "Yes, we are." "Deadly?" "Very deadly." "Shit!" "Why?" "I just bit my tongue..."
@Fastwalker27 not really if the tounge or teeth are poisonous they would already be in the mouth so they'd die anyway it only works with venom because it's a bite
as there is the very famous proverb "With great power comes great responsibility" in the case of animals with poison it could be "With a powerful weapon comes great responsibility" or "With great poison comes great insurance"
It's funny because as I'm reading this, the comment right after yours is from a person who once got very worried because their pet snake bit herself. So yes, that disclaimer is in fact useful to people who have pet snakes
I was very thankful for this when my very elderly and possibly dementia inflicted Western Hognose snake bit herself when excited about food. I was so worried! None of the local vets and even exotic vets has a clue about such a strange fringe case. And trust me, she had a real good chomp on herself!
@@samrowe2889 perhaps calling it dementia is just hyperbole on my part but I've noticed definite cognitive decline, confusion and behaviour changes in many of my older pets (the ones who are very old for their particular species). There's a growing body of evidence for dementia in animals - or if not dementia, many of the symptoms of it. It's a very new area of research even in species as popular as dogs, so naturally there's very little literature on dementia in reptiles. But that's how every area of research starts: at zero. While of course we shouldn't jump to conclusions, it would be a big assumption to think that dementia only affects humans. Such exceptionalistic thinking would be very unhelpful. But... I'm not going to source every little offhand comment I make on UA-cam of all places, just like I won't ask my partner to refer to a longitudinal study on hormone fluctuation in the British Medical Journal every time she says she is getting her period. If something I say seems interesting, or is something you've never heard about, then go read up and learn something new for yourself.
@@kaitlyn__L but they are not complex enough to suffer from those issues... Would you not think it takes a more complex brain and developed cerebral cortex
Speaking of venomous mammals brings me back to the platypus. A mammal that is venomous. But only on its back feet. And only if it is a male. Once again I can’t help but wonder that the fact that something so ridiculous exists is proof for or against intelligent design.
Even if venomous animals can’t poison themselves, it might be possible for them to poison each other in high enough doses because each individual’s proteins are unique to them (like if you get a blood transfusion from an incompatible blood group)
Kind of off topic some organisms do fun things like storing the components and when they come together creating the substances such as bombardier beetle spray
According to the anime getting poisoned is equivalent to getting high similar to the confusion effect. So they do get poisoned but it doesn't' cause health damage to the poisoned pokemon.
Question: What is the name of the compound that prevents the Hooded pitohui from poisoning itself? Cannot find any readily accessible literature on the topic
There a venomous snake owner here on YT had had his young puff adder die by biting itself. He said they are all not immune to their own venom and biting themselves is more common for young snakes than you would think.
I have seen in some nature programs that snakes can poison themselves even with such protection if they accidentaly bite themselves as there protection dosn't always work.
The slow loris has grooved canines which keep the venom attached to them like a honey dipper. They are not immune to their poison however, and use it for combat against each other.
Because venom and poison aren't the same, but both are toxins, venom can be ingested with out ill effect, as it's blood reactive. But poison will have an effect if ingested, like if you was to lick a wild Dart frog, poison doesn't need direct blood access. When Slow loris bites, the venom enters the blood stream via the bite that make it react.
Because venom and poison aren't the same, but both are toxins, venom can be ingested with out ill effect, as it's blood reactive. But poison will have an effect if ingested, like licking a wild Dart frog, poison doesn't need direct blood access. When Slow loris bites, the venom enters the blood stream via the bite that make it react.
poison that only activates when you *lick* it sounds like an idea you see on an 18-minute UA-cam video that is mostly highlights of someone screwing around in a video game.
Resistant. Enough poison and you still die. Even getting bitten will leave you with enough poison to make you sick. The only way to be completely immune is to have no receptors that with interact with the venom. The cobras have a cocktail of chemicals so it's not an easy task to become immune.
Another note is how snakes in particular have Venom; safe to consume, but deadly when in an animal's blood. This means it's both in an area of little concern, and that their own meals won't harm themselves. Different adaptations, different approaches. The bird doesn't need absolute protection; it's liable to only get trace amounts absorbed from it's skin or minor injuries. As well, birds are fragile, and typically don't survive a major injury.
Pitvipers genus Bothrops can die if they bite themselves accidentally or by another pitviper. I've seen it in more than 10 occasions. The venom located in the primary venom gland does not digest the gland because it must be activated by the product of the accesory gland, which is secreted as the same time as the product of the primary one, during tje act of biting.
It's unlikely for snake to bite itself but it could be bitten by other member of its species. I think that is the main reason for the additional levels of protection against its own poison.
could we use the "sponge" proteins from its blood to create something like an antidote or vaccine? or would our immune system just reject it as foreign bodies
It does. A lot of things can harm us when not ‘following instruction’ or ‘do as intended’. Imagine stomach acid flowing out, or cells not following instructions and started to consume ‘ourselves’. This is actually what happens when you’re dead iirc as they’re no longer under control. Anyway, a lot of things inside us are actually outsiders, who work for us
It’s why you’re told not to swallow if you slightly regurgitate and why people suffering from bulimia have fucked up esophagus. The acid going through there multiple times burns away and damages it
I'm going to be that dude and say "snakes aren't poisonous, they are venomous and it only works when the venomous substance is injected into the bloodstream"
The shnek on the thumbnail looks so serious 😂🥰 Edit: it was changed but that serious shnek appears in the end during "if you're going to be venomous or poisonous..."
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Isn't there still snakes that can die from their own bite
Shouldn't the title be "Why Don't Snakes Envenomate Themselves?"?
What if I don’t click the link
Does it ask how old are you?
I will use the link.
Why don't scorpions poison themselves ?
Scorpions "That's the funny part , we do"
Just How many times you did escorpión joke?
Hi Bill! How's therapy?
@@MoonGlow22 Two many times I did , to many times brother (っ- ‸ - ς)
@@billcipher43688ill cypher fell off to infinity & become therapy himself👀ツ
8==>♾️
Bill therapist & ♾️ill theparty
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@billcipher4368 The fact that you managed to misspell 'too' twice is impressive.
If you're a snake and you want to level up you create chemical weapons, if you're a human and you want to level up you create chemical weapons
ua-cam.com/video/EzoqvBZe_gI/v-deo.html
hi. i'm a chemical weapon and i want to level up. any advice?
Create a human
or snake. Either works
@@sorenmine7765 create peace
@@drago6568 by the use of chemical weapons you mean?
Scorpions: "You guys get protection from your own venom?"
I spent a lot of time researching this and cant find any references to it. At most the best I got was a myth involving scorpions stinging themselves and a misunderstanding about scorpions hunting different species of scorpions.
@@Hitman12. Sorry for replying super late but I'm also a commentor that pointed this fact/myth in this video . To my knowledge it might not be true but I heard it come from tierzoo once on his scorpion video and I doubt someone like him would spread misinformation?He also showed multiple instances of it happening in his video but again I don't know if it's true .
This reply was made by
--- your friendly space dorrito helping to spread truth in this chaotic universe.
@@billcipher4368He told that story about cats secretly controlling humanity via toxoplasmosis (and it didn't sound like an irony, at the very least), so...
To clarify, it doesn't mean everything else is wrong, but also doesn't mean everything else is right
@@nabra97 I am pretty sure that he said that line without the intent of giving that non ironic message .
Most people get confused how serious TierZoo talks 24/7 in his videos with gamer lingo to put salt to the wound so whenever he says
"The cat meta is controling mains humans using toxoplasmosis"
The more understandable version would be
"Pet cats have spread taxoplasmosis across America .Having more than 200,000 cases found , afectiong all age groups , from children to the eldery"
So whenever TierZoo says anything just take it with a grain of salt .
*NOW the scorpion thing is probably a myth . As the top reply commentor mentioned before I can't find any sources proving this being true and any that do mention it aren't as direct or true at all.*
@@billcipher4368 I mean, perhaps I really didn't get the joke. I know that assigning intentions to evolution is his gimmick and he doesn't actually believe that, but I read the "cats are completely useless to humans, and the only reason people like them is toxoplasmosis" as what he wanted to say (but it's quite possible that it was also a joke and he really just wanted to say that he didn't like cats)
Imagine how many venom related oopsies must the cobra's ancestors had for it to evolve all those protection mechanisms.
If it died how did the trait get passed down? 🙂
@@saqlainalvi3333 Because the ones that had them had a higher chance of survival than the ones that didn't
@@saqlainalvi3333 It didn't get passed down. That's why they resist their venom. Those that didn't resist died more often
Just Imagine Your Armpit so bad That people call them toxic
And then people call them slow. Poor loris can't stop catching strays.
OK, OK very clever. The last one was a Pokémon you can’t fool me poison armpits stop playing.
Slow Loris is the most goated land animal to ever evolve
Grafaiai the evolution of Shroodle is a poison normal type introduced in generation 9(Scarlet and Violet).
@@Draxlix Grafaiai is based on the aye-aye, not the slow loris.
@@AztecCroc Many Pokémon designs based on animals take inspiration from multiple species at once, even if they have one main real-world counterpart they share the most traits with. Grafaiai’s name and long fingers are clearly taken from the aye-aye, but it can’t be denied that the toxic saliva element, and even its normal/poison typing, heavily allude to the slow loris as well; which belongs to the same mammalian suborder as the aye-aye. Even its previous form referencing shrews, one of the only other mammals known to be venomous, points to the fact that the poison grafaiai uses is an intentional nod to the slow loris’ venom. Not only that, but grafaiai has design elements taken from other relatives of aye-ayes and lorises as well, like its markings resembling those of a ringtail lemur. It clearly isn’t based on just one animal without being meant to reference any others
"if you are going to be toxic or venous, use protection." this is also valid for people or those who are around toxic or venous people.
it's also valid for people with STDs
MinuteEarth, making all kinds of deadly things cute since the 2010s
The only way for poisonous animals to get poisoned is if the other animal has the Corrosion ability.
A snake asks another one:
"Do you know if we are a poisonous species?"
"Yes, we are."
"Deadly?"
"Very deadly."
"Shit!"
"Why?"
"I just bit my tongue..."
😂
Venomous*
This joke would work with poisonous creatures too (biting the tongue) @@alexeecs
That's quite hard for a snake - biting your tounge.
@Fastwalker27 not really if the tounge or teeth are poisonous they would already be in the mouth so they'd die anyway it only works with venom because it's a bite
I adore the adorable art for these critters, especially the snake in the "use protection" frame
It's the safety snake!
as there is the very famous proverb "With great power comes great responsibility" in the case of animals with poison it could be "With a powerful weapon comes great responsibility" or "With great poison comes great insurance"
To get poisoned on your own supply is bad for business.
2:36 I like the little disclaimer in the bottom left as if there are going to be venomous snakes watching this video lol
2:34
It's funny because as I'm reading this, the comment right after yours is from a person who once got very worried because their pet snake bit herself. So yes, that disclaimer is in fact useful to people who have pet snakes
The disclaimer shows up at 2:34.
Milipedes: what the heck is protection?
For those dont know, millipedes slowly get poisoned by their poison
@@MoonGlow22 millipedes have poison!??
Holy fu¢k, didn't know that.
@@ethanmartinez808 Yeah. Don't eat them. :)
@@ArawnOfAnnwn 😭 niqqa wtf who eats millipedes
@@ethanmartinez808 We do that in my country by putting them in noodle sauce. But only the big one that is about half a feet long though.
I was very thankful for this when my very elderly and possibly dementia inflicted Western Hognose snake bit herself when excited about food. I was so worried! None of the local vets and even exotic vets has a clue about such a strange fringe case. And trust me, she had a real good chomp on herself!
Please provide information on reptiles being able to have dementia
@@samrowe2889 perhaps calling it dementia is just hyperbole on my part but I've noticed definite cognitive decline, confusion and behaviour changes in many of my older pets (the ones who are very old for their particular species). There's a growing body of evidence for dementia in animals - or if not dementia, many of the symptoms of it. It's a very new area of research even in species as popular as dogs, so naturally there's very little literature on dementia in reptiles. But that's how every area of research starts: at zero. While of course we shouldn't jump to conclusions, it would be a big assumption to think that dementia only affects humans. Such exceptionalistic thinking would be very unhelpful.
But... I'm not going to source every little offhand comment I make on UA-cam of all places, just like I won't ask my partner to refer to a longitudinal study on hormone fluctuation in the British Medical Journal every time she says she is getting her period. If something I say seems interesting, or is something you've never heard about, then go read up and learn something new for yourself.
@@samrowe2889 well, you see, reptiles have brains
@@samrowe2889 Dogs can have dementia so I don't see why not
@@kaitlyn__L but they are not complex enough to suffer from those issues... Would you not think it takes a more complex brain and developed cerebral cortex
Wait wait wait...
There are...
Poisonous birds?
Venomous*
@@derek-64 well since it seems to partly be to protect from being eaten i think poisous works here?
@@derek-64 No, poisonous since they don't inject venom. Pitohui store poison in their feathers while some geese and quail do so in their flesh
@@derek-64 No, poisonous. The bird just has a toxin, it's not shoving it into other creatures.
@@derek-64 why would it be venomous? Nothing will happen if the bird bites you.
Speaking of venomous mammals brings me back to the platypus. A mammal that is venomous. But only on its back feet. And only if it is a male.
Once again I can’t help but wonder that the fact that something so ridiculous exists is proof for or against intelligent design.
Nah makes perfect sense, it was the first thing god made after creating Magic Mushrooms.
God has a junk drawer.
Scorpions "You know , all these ways to not die by my own venom sounds great...
*But what if I don't?*
So how's therapy going?
Even if venomous animals can’t poison themselves, it might be possible for them to poison each other in high enough doses because each individual’s proteins are unique to them (like if you get a blood transfusion from an incompatible blood group)
Kind of off topic some organisms do fun things like storing the components and when they come together creating the substances such as bombardier beetle spray
Same with onions!!
Wen I first saw this I thought it was "why don't snakes poison themselves" as in they do it on purpose.
Bro has 4 factor authentication
1:44 Seeing this as a binturong fan is so upsetting.
Dart frogs actually get their poison by eating poison bugs.
This is basically asking "why don't humans digest themselves?"
Today's minute earth question is "How do danger noodles don't danger themselves to death?"
Stop
@@aneasteregg8171 No ]:
those snakes have protection 4 bodies
Remember guys, use protection in a toxic relationship!
The snake got that P4 netherite chestplate
Poison types can't be poisoned, same as with fire types getting burned and electric types getting paralyzed.
According to the anime getting poisoned is equivalent to getting high similar to the confusion effect. So they do get poisoned but it doesn't' cause health damage to the poisoned pokemon.
This logic checks out.
Given how charmingly stupid snakes are, it's good they are resistant to their own venoms.
Question: What is the name of the compound that prevents the Hooded pitohui from poisoning itself? Cannot find any readily accessible literature on the topic
have you considered asking chatgpt? it usually knows these sorts of stuff and can give you references to studies you can fact check.
Look in the video description under “References”
That snek really overprepared^^
i have asked this so many times in the past
There a venomous snake owner here on YT had had his young puff adder die by biting itself. He said they are all not immune to their own venom and biting themselves is more common for young snakes than you would think.
That was a very interesting and educational video. Thanks !
Thank you for teaching me this. This will come in handy.
Thank you for reminding us that if you're toxic, you should use protection.
I have seen in some nature programs that snakes can poison themselves even with such protection if they accidentaly bite themselves as there protection dosn't always work.
Just wanted to say that I have loved your videos for years! And hopefully one day I can get some merch! (The pride t-shirt looks really cool!)
“Use protection” this is not about toxins
Snake:" do you think I am a stupid?"
I haven’t watched the video yet, but I’m going to say it’s the same reason I don’t bite my own leg to the point of it bleeding
1:35 Then why doesn't the slow loris get poisoned once it has the activated poison in its mouth?
The slow loris has grooved canines which keep the venom attached to them like a honey dipper. They are not immune to their poison however, and use it for combat against each other.
@@hannahcrangle4874 Wow. Interesting.
They spit instead of swallow
Because venom and poison aren't the same, but both are toxins, venom can be ingested with out ill effect, as it's blood reactive. But poison will have an effect if ingested, like if you was to lick a wild Dart frog, poison doesn't need direct blood access. When Slow loris bites, the venom enters the blood stream via the bite that make it react.
Because venom and poison aren't the same, but both are toxins, venom can be ingested with out ill effect, as it's blood reactive. But poison will have an effect if ingested, like licking a wild Dart frog, poison doesn't need direct blood access. When Slow loris bites, the venom enters the blood stream via the bite that make it react.
"Relatively big animals"
>Goes on to show a bird that is _at best_ a Jackdaw.
poison that only activates when you *lick* it sounds like an idea you see on an 18-minute UA-cam video that is mostly highlights of someone screwing around in a video game.
Omg I’m soooo glad you said you said venomous and poisonous in the correct places
Best way to tell people to use protection.
Oh no! I accidentally did an ouroboros and poisoned myself! It's a good thing us Egyptian Cobras are resistant to our own venom... right?
Right???
Resistant. Enough poison and you still die. Even getting bitten will leave you with enough poison to make you sick. The only way to be completely immune is to have no receptors that with interact with the venom. The cobras have a cocktail of chemicals so it's not an easy task to become immune.
If the snake does an ouroboros long enough, does it eventually eat itself and disappear?
Another note is how snakes in particular have Venom; safe to consume, but deadly when in an animal's blood. This means it's both in an area of little concern, and that their own meals won't harm themselves.
Different adaptations, different approaches. The bird doesn't need absolute protection; it's liable to only get trace amounts absorbed from it's skin or minor injuries. As well, birds are fragile, and typically don't survive a major injury.
These are life's greatest questions.
Pitvipers genus Bothrops can die if they bite themselves accidentally or by another pitviper.
I've seen it in more than 10 occasions.
The venom located in the primary venom gland does not digest the gland because it must be activated by the product of the accesory gland, which is secreted as the same time as the product of the primary one, during tje act of biting.
2:31-Isn't that basically just an antibody?
Its the body's way to respond to allergies its part of the immune system but a different part swelling is also a immune response
Kind of i guess. Not sure what exactly he is talking about but it may be an enzyme.
1:15 when I was 4 stepped on 3 yellow jackets, and 5, black widow climbed up my leg
Nah bro that’s fake
It's unlikely for snake to bite itself but it could be bitten by other member of its species.
I think that is the main reason for the additional levels of protection against its own poison.
This applies to humans, too. If you're toxic - use protection. Make sure there's not more of you.
1:03 Surprised toxin and disarmed toxin are so cute! Look like chubby jellyfishes.
“Why don’t snake poison themselves?”
They probably not stupid like us💀
Love how this eventually turns into a condom ad 😅
poison cobra: INCOGNITO MODE ON
Humans: we might not be immune, but we have the most DEADLY
Poisonous animals:Friendly fire willnot be tolerated
oh hey im finally early to a video
where are the puns?
A UA-camr that knows the difference between poison and venom
Finally!!!!!!
I'm always hear this highly poisonous snake/spider/scorpion
Quite similar to how stomach acid does not burn stomach itself
Minor issue. You showed a Redback spider when you said Black Widow spider. They are somewhat related, but not the same.
They can’t poison themselves because they don’t have poison 😂
The Sponge protein icon was SpongeBob you can't fool me! Huh, now I'm wondering about poisonous sponges
So that explains how Antivenom works, the snakes have the antidote in them already.
Never met a snake that eats itself if that answers the question.
could we use the "sponge" proteins from its blood to create something like an antidote or vaccine?
or would our immune system just reject it as foreign bodies
Idk why but I was watching you at school
2:40 FreakyEarth
I'm a snake and I bit myself and now I'm dead, explain that smart guy
Bite wounds are not venom, derek.
So you are a snake, without fingers, and a ghost, without material form, and you somehow typed this comment?
Isn’t the platypus also a mammal and has a poison spore at its hindlegs?
And i thought NASA was king of redundancy plans.
BECAUSE IT DOESN'T HAVE POISON, IT HAS VENOM! It's impossible for a snake to poison, it can only envenomate.
Well, there is a couple of poisonous snakes, but they're not very common.
Envenomate is a cool word
Interesting....🤔
Imagine have to lick your own armpits before a fight
Snake with eyebrows is so funny
Even nature has its redundancy 😂😂
I see, so snakes use condoms
good, I will write that on my biology exam.
A snake has better gun safety than like 90% of people despite not having a gun
I ask the same question for our stomach acid. If it gets out from stomach, does it harm our tissue or organs?
there's a layer of mucus in our stomachs that prevents us from getting hurt by it
It does. A lot of things can harm us when not ‘following instruction’ or ‘do as intended’. Imagine stomach acid flowing out, or cells not following instructions and started to consume ‘ourselves’. This is actually what happens when you’re dead iirc as they’re no longer under control. Anyway, a lot of things inside us are actually outsiders, who work for us
It’s why you’re told not to swallow if you slightly regurgitate and why people suffering from bulimia have fucked up esophagus. The acid going through there multiple times burns away and damages it
@@mika-t4i3i what I wonder is; if it escapes from stomach
@@joeshar. Yes. The reason for mucus layer is protecting our tissues from acid. If it get somewhere else then that will definitely get hurt.
Okay but what about the kamado dragon? It doesn't actually use venom, but has a nasty cocktail of other harmful things.
Shouldn't a science channel know the difference between poisonous and venomous?
facts
the cobra has two-factor authentication
Snakes don't poison themselves because, obviously, they're smarter than most people.
I'm going to be that dude and say "snakes aren't poisonous, they are venomous and it only works when the venomous substance is injected into the bloodstream"
The shnek on the thumbnail looks so serious 😂🥰
Edit: it was changed but that serious shnek appears in the end during "if you're going to be venomous or poisonous..."
Snakes got antibodies for their own venom but other snakes can poison them tho unless you're a king cobra
"why don't toxic animals hurt themselves?" . I think we all know the answer, right?
Remember kids - always use protection! 😊
If you had poison, would you bite yourself to see what it's like?
I liked the disclaimer when the snake bites themselves
Voices with words more toxic than snack
We are going to forget that there are other venomous mammals, other than the one stated in the video?
damn was about to bite myself. Now what am I supposed to do?