A few things that should be clarified: 1) the Candiru has been recorded on at least one occasion of being surgically removed from a man’s bit. 2) the Wels Catfish has been recorded in at least one occasion as having drowned and eaten a man, there’s an infamous photo of one with the feet of a corpse sticking out of its mouth, that corpse was a living man before he went missing while swimming.
I get eaten, but drowned him itself? It needs more proof than that photo, as, if we purely judge by it, it can be argued it's only eaten a corpse, not make it. I assume there is more evidence to confirm if it drowned and not just eaten that man. Would appretiate if you reply with that evidence (or working link to it) as a reply to this, tho!
@@Taron_HaiTar I suppose technically there isn’t definitive proof, but a few eyewitnesses claimed the man was suddenly pulled under and didn’t resurface, and given the lack of evidence that anything else could’ve pulled him under it was attributed to the Wels they found him in.
The squid doesn't have two mouths. Their mouth is surrounded by their tentacles. The other hole you see is a siphon. It helps the squid swim via jet propulsion and helps it eject ink as a defense mechanism.
Jeremy Wade is a beast, I've been watching his show since I was 10 years old and I can confirm that no matter what aquatic animal you are, you're not safe if you're on this man's hook.
He forgot one. the snakehead fishes. It's bite literally bites through other fish and can camouflage itself in murky waters as well as they can breathe air existing out of water for around 2-3 days while they find a water source filled with food. They are invasive and highly adaptable not only that they eat anything.
And the giant snakehead of Thailand has killed at least 1 person, a spearfisherman who got his spear driven through his head when the fish swam at him after being hit.
Man didn't even mention that the reason the Humboldt squid is so terrifying and likely the reason for the "vampire squid" name is they have spines, almost like teeth, along their suckers. So they'll wrap around a limb in aggression, stab and slice you dozens of times, swim away, alert their pack to you becoming prey, and soon there's so much blood in the water that the surface probably looks like you got your throat ripped out.
Me: *Depressed bc i have work tomorrow* UA-cam: Here you go enjoy Me: Who this? UA-cam: Trust me you'll like her Me: *Not 4 minutes into the video* Igt imma subscribe now...😊
"They're smart...? No, we can't have smart fish; that's too dangerous." Fun fact: The Goliath Grouper he mentioned, is also really damn smart. In fact, they've actually proven themselves to be powerful allies in the fight against the _Lionfish invasion._ See, Lionfish are native to the Indo-Pacific, but through a combination of intentional and unintentional transportations, they've been introduced into the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Mediterranean seas, where they've since become an invasive species. Goliath Groupers are smart enough to coordinate with humans to hunt down Lionfish (specifically, the areas in which they're considered invasive). As a result, divers basically use the Groupers as underwater hunting dogs. PS: Some context (for anyone who's wondering): A species is considered "invasive" when it's introduced to an ecosystem where it has no natural predators. Because if it has no natural predators, it can multiply damn-near _endlessly,_ and do severe damage to the ecosystems in question. Another well-known example of an invasive species is the Burmese Python; as their name suggests, they're native to the historical region of Burma (now modern-day Myanmar). But they were introduced to the swamps of the Southern US, which has resulted in the mammal populations of many of these areas _plummeting._ It's generally believed that people wanted to keep them as pets, only to release them into the wild when they got too big to take care of.
People need to remember that our ancestors didn't so much "conquer the land" as they were "driven-out of the water so hard that they learned to breathe an entirely-new form of matter". That's like if bears started taking-over human cities so viciously that we spontaneously learned to inhale the vacuum of space.
@@dragonhunter2343 depends on how we define it in the context A marine life form definitely found a need to develop newer ways to acquire sustenance and found gradually increasing success in reaching out and eventually permanently leaving the water Were they driven out by being outcompeted?, or were they driven out in the sense that they were already so successful in the water that they had to look at trying their luck with land to obtain the resources to keep expanding the population?
1:44 That’s an Alligator Gar. _And they. Get. _*_BIG._* The largest one recorded was 327lbs and 8’5” w/ a 3’11” girth. The usual ones get 6-10’ long and weigh 100-350lbs. … Imma let that sink in. 5:02-5:47 River Monsters is easily one of the best nature shows to date. Name a fish menace and chances are that Jeremy Wade caught one. The Arapaima that headbutted him square in the sternum was from before his River Monsters days. They were at an Arapaima farm and were trying to check on some by blocking off areas of the water. The one that got Jeremy in the chest jumped out and got him w/ its bony head. It messed him up, but he was thankfully alright after that. And it’s not the only fishing-related injury he’s had. Just wait till you hear about the absolutely *MASSIVE* Giant Freshwater Stingray female that took him I think more than 30min or longer to tire out and reel up. The immense strain jacked up the tendons in one of his arms and now there’s a dip around his bicep. 19:49-20:07 In the case of human teeth vs. shark teeth, one thing is that humans only have enough stem cells for 1 set of baby teeth and 1 set of adult teeth and we still don’t know why. The past few years, scientists have been working on something that fixes that problem and hopefully we get more tooth fairy visits. 😅🤣 Another thing is that shark teeth have fluoride, which prevents them from getting cavities, and their teeth and skin are basically the same thing. Their sandpaper-like skin has scales not too dissimilar from their teeth, which are technically modified versions of their scales. We Okies have a unique version of fishing called noodling. It’s specifically for catfish. Ya get in the water near some rocks or holes, closer to the shoreline areas of a lake or river, stick your hand in, and pull the catfish out by its head and mouth. Just try not to get your hands all shredded and especially try not to get finned. The dorsal and pectoral fins are relatively bony and sharp. Think the Stonefish’s dorsal fin spines, but they’re also on the front fins. Once they splay out all those fins and start fighting back, watch out. It’s like bringing your bare fists to a fight w/ dirty shank and sandpaper-toothed bear traps. I’ve only ever caught smaller ones w/ a pole, so I don’t see myself noodling a fish that’s roughly my size any time soon. 😅😰
Steven Spielberg's Jaws was one of my favorite movies along with John Carpenter's The Thing, David Cronenberg's The Fly, and George A. Romero's Creepshow. The last 3 in the list of movies were released in the 1980s, and I gotta say the 80s was the golden age for practical body horror.
Before i watched this video, i already knew about the humbolt squid. If i am ever in the ocean and see red and white flashing, im getting out right then and taking anyone with me that will listen
Yeah, decompression sickness aka The Bends, is caused by compressed gas (compressed by being underwater) rapidly expanding within your blood, literally making your blood boil and preventing proper blood flow enough that both coma and death are very real possibilities. It's one of THE BIGGEST lessons on sustained diving.
I want Namu to react to any of the videos on the Unnatural History Channel since she is playing Monster Hunter and the Unnatural History Channel talks about monsters in Monster Hunter through the lens of actual science and ecology.
11:06 This can happen to both men and women and it also enters the anus if it can (and I'm Brazilian so I can say that these fish are a hell of a nuisance, and an extra precaution that you always have to keep in mind when fishing (but that depends on where you are in Brazil) They're not necessarily attracted to urine, but there's still a report of one entering a guy's urethra.)
2:30 I think based on the reputation of the Arapaima if this fish actually connected with his face, he would’ve had his nose broken, lost teeth and possibly cracked his skull.
Speaking of candiru, there's a type of fish called pearlfish that live near the bottom of the ocean and make their home by swimming backwards tail first into the anus of sea cucumbers. They supposedly can locate it by the whatever's in the water when it passes through the involuntary host.
I remembered going fishing with my dad until he caught a huge fish which he almost went over board where i had to hold him from falling and after 20 minutes we finally caught a 3 meter (roughly 9 feet) long snapper he was so happy
I've said it before, WE WERE NOT MEANT TO GO INTO THE OCEAN. We just evolved to a point where we can kinda sorta traverse some of it lol. Same with space.
Yeah, my mom still has an intense fear of sharks from Jaws to this day. My dad has pulled three-foot juvenile blacktips from the waves and every time, my mom runs for cover like it's not a floppy little dude. Me, however, well, I have genuine thalassophobia. It's not the sharks that scare me, it's WHATEVER ELSE. I don't trust the ocean, there's a reason we grew legs and stayed away from the Primordial Soup, and marine biology routinely proves me right. If we didn't have to preserve ecosystems, I'd say kill em all and let God sort them out.
Because fish fear him lol Jeremy wade and his show river monster is great it has a UA-cam channel so people can see short clips around 4 minutes long of the show he's just built different we once saw in a pool full of piranha and out blood in part of the pool
Iirc octopus has three valid plural: octopi, octopuses and I forgot the third But that's a squid, not an octopus. Your viewer was on the right track, but got the species mixed up XD
All of these scary fish turn to dinner as soon as you drop couple of sticks of dynamite in the water and make them go boom. Just don't do stupid shish and nekkid monke stay winning.
She's so 'no thoughts, head empty'.
I love her for that.
Aura of an airhead and an airy voice, just what the doctor ordered for ultimate comfort
Her Brain is big & Smart -Guy with an umbrella (ASDF movies)
😘
"what he do? he's little guy" is the new famous last words
She's the cutest thing ever
so cute it is difficult believe it is real
but I need to believe
Legitimately
extremely cute
And seems so pure and even naive sometimes. Must protect frfr
I agree, she is cute
The just "a lil guy" comment at 8:39 had me dying lmaoo
WHY DO YOU SOUND SO CALM GAH IT'S TOO CUTE
"I didn't expect it to be that big"
That's what she (didn't) said.
I love how good your tracking is, the reactions to scary stuff are on point.
Yeah, you can really see her expressions when something grosses her out or scares her.
A few things that should be clarified:
1) the Candiru has been recorded on at least one occasion of being surgically removed from a man’s bit.
2) the Wels Catfish has been recorded in at least one occasion as having drowned and eaten a man, there’s an infamous photo of one with the feet of a corpse sticking out of its mouth, that corpse was a living man before he went missing while swimming.
god, i did not need to know this, but thanks for the info.. 😥
I get eaten, but drowned him itself? It needs more proof than that photo, as, if we purely judge by it, it can be argued it's only eaten a corpse, not make it.
I assume there is more evidence to confirm if it drowned and not just eaten that man.
Would appretiate if you reply with that evidence (or working link to it) as a reply to this, tho!
@@Taron_HaiTar I suppose technically there isn’t definitive proof, but a few eyewitnesses claimed the man was suddenly pulled under and didn’t resurface, and given the lack of evidence that anything else could’ve pulled him under it was attributed to the Wels they found him in.
Pretty sure the catfish in the photo was a Piraíba from the Amazon. That was from the 2nd episode of River Monsters I’d ever seen.
Her videos always make my day better. Much thanks needed.
Such a cute reaction~ ❤ She's just precious.
Such a contrast to this video on these bona fide sea monsters.
Perfect youtube recommendation for dinner
Are you eating fish?
@@donovanhadley2209 Eating a fish sandwich to assert dominance.
What is your stomach made of
"okay convince us"
(Immediately regrets that sentence)
She's so cute I can't handle it ❤😭
Namu's stats
INT: 1
Cuteness: 99
The squid doesn't have two mouths. Their mouth is surrounded by their tentacles.
The other hole you see is a siphon. It helps the squid swim via jet propulsion and helps it eject ink as a defense mechanism.
Actually, you’re wrong. That specific squid does not eject ink. Their entire purpose is to not escape but to fucking kill shit 😂
I forgot what i was supposed to do. Her voice is really cute.
hypnotising isn't it?
@mrduck1490 it is.
They caught a 8ft 220lbs wels catfish caught in a 30 by 300 ft pond 15 minutes were i live
11:29 expression: angy cuteness:over 1000
Jeremy Wade is a beast, I've been watching his show since I was 10 years old and I can confirm that no matter what aquatic animal you are, you're not safe if you're on this man's hook.
I grew up in Australia and stonefish and cone snails were the scariest thing to me.
He forgot one. the snakehead fishes. It's bite literally bites through other fish and can camouflage itself in murky waters as well as they can breathe air existing out of water for around 2-3 days while they find a water source filled with food. They are invasive and highly adaptable not only that they eat anything.
And the giant snakehead of Thailand has killed at least 1 person, a spearfisherman who got his spear driven through his head when the fish swam at him after being hit.
This is the first of your videos that I've watched and I've gotta say your model and voice are very beautiful
Man didn't even mention that the reason the Humboldt squid is so terrifying and likely the reason for the "vampire squid" name is they have spines, almost like teeth, along their suckers. So they'll wrap around a limb in aggression, stab and slice you dozens of times, swim away, alert their pack to you becoming prey, and soon there's so much blood in the water that the surface probably looks like you got your throat ripped out.
4:51 he didn't fake it, the water woke him back up
I just wanted to say that i am impressed with how much you improved in editing skills ❤❤
She felt genuine disgust at the arapaima's tongue❤ not gonna lie, I tought it was a piece of coral or anemone before he said "tongue"
Me: *Depressed bc i have work tomorrow*
UA-cam: Here you go enjoy
Me: Who this?
UA-cam: Trust me you'll like her
Me: *Not 4 minutes into the video* Igt imma subscribe now...😊
"They're smart...? No, we can't have smart fish; that's too dangerous."
Fun fact: The Goliath Grouper he mentioned, is also really damn smart. In fact, they've actually proven themselves to be powerful allies in the fight against the _Lionfish invasion._
See, Lionfish are native to the Indo-Pacific, but through a combination of intentional and unintentional transportations, they've been introduced into the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Mediterranean seas, where they've since become an invasive species. Goliath Groupers are smart enough to coordinate with humans to hunt down Lionfish (specifically, the areas in which they're considered invasive). As a result, divers basically use the Groupers as underwater hunting dogs.
PS: Some context (for anyone who's wondering): A species is considered "invasive" when it's introduced to an ecosystem where it has no natural predators. Because if it has no natural predators, it can multiply damn-near _endlessly,_ and do severe damage to the ecosystems in question. Another well-known example of an invasive species is the Burmese Python; as their name suggests, they're native to the historical region of Burma (now modern-day Myanmar). But they were introduced to the swamps of the Southern US, which has resulted in the mammal populations of many of these areas _plummeting._ It's generally believed that people wanted to keep them as pets, only to release them into the wild when they got too big to take care of.
People need to remember that our ancestors didn't so much "conquer the land" as they were "driven-out of the water so hard that they learned to breathe an entirely-new form of matter". That's like if bears started taking-over human cities so viciously that we spontaneously learned to inhale the vacuum of space.
That is completely wrong.
no one was driven out of the water
Pretty sure that's not exactly how that went down but hilarious none the less
@@dragonhunter2343 depends on how we define it in the context
A marine life form definitely found a need to develop newer ways to acquire sustenance and found gradually increasing success in reaching out and eventually permanently leaving the water
Were they driven out by being outcompeted?, or were they driven out in the sense that they were already so successful in the water that they had to look at trying their luck with land to obtain the resources to keep expanding the population?
Yay just realised namus back, love the videos 😊
Why is she so cute 🥰
People say humans are evil, but look at those craaazy fish xD
Nah, the fish are just being fish.
@@MySerpentine Nah man that swordfish was out for blood and the stonefish is just an asshole
Must- resist- making- joke- about 0:41
First time in here, really love your soothing voice
1:44 That’s an Alligator Gar. _And they. Get. _*_BIG._* The largest one recorded was 327lbs and 8’5” w/ a 3’11” girth. The usual ones get 6-10’ long and weigh 100-350lbs. … Imma let that sink in.
5:02-5:47 River Monsters is easily one of the best nature shows to date. Name a fish menace and chances are that Jeremy Wade caught one. The Arapaima that headbutted him square in the sternum was from before his River Monsters days. They were at an Arapaima farm and were trying to check on some by blocking off areas of the water. The one that got Jeremy in the chest jumped out and got him w/ its bony head. It messed him up, but he was thankfully alright after that. And it’s not the only fishing-related injury he’s had. Just wait till you hear about the absolutely *MASSIVE* Giant Freshwater Stingray female that took him I think more than 30min or longer to tire out and reel up. The immense strain jacked up the tendons in one of his arms and now there’s a dip around his bicep.
19:49-20:07 In the case of human teeth vs. shark teeth, one thing is that humans only have enough stem cells for 1 set of baby teeth and 1 set of adult teeth and we still don’t know why. The past few years, scientists have been working on something that fixes that problem and hopefully we get more tooth fairy visits. 😅🤣 Another thing is that shark teeth have fluoride, which prevents them from getting cavities, and their teeth and skin are basically the same thing. Their sandpaper-like skin has scales not too dissimilar from their teeth, which are technically modified versions of their scales.
We Okies have a unique version of fishing called noodling. It’s specifically for catfish. Ya get in the water near some rocks or holes, closer to the shoreline areas of a lake or river, stick your hand in, and pull the catfish out by its head and mouth. Just try not to get your hands all shredded and especially try not to get finned. The dorsal and pectoral fins are relatively bony and sharp. Think the Stonefish’s dorsal fin spines, but they’re also on the front fins. Once they splay out all those fins and start fighting back, watch out. It’s like bringing your bare fists to a fight w/ dirty shank and sandpaper-toothed bear traps. I’ve only ever caught smaller ones w/ a pole, so I don’t see myself noodling a fish that’s roughly my size any time soon. 😅😰
Basicly. If you surface too fast the preasure change might make the Nitrogen litteraly Boil youre Blood. Biology and Chemistry are so fun
I was about to do the dishes while watching this video, and then I got distracted by itty bitty little fluffy baby reacting to peak content
If I scared Namu I would feel like I've committed a horrible crime
Steven Spielberg's Jaws was one of my favorite movies along with John Carpenter's The Thing, David Cronenberg's The Fly, and George A. Romero's Creepshow. The last 3 in the list of movies were released in the 1980s, and I gotta say the 80s was the golden age for practical body horror.
1:48 Funnily enough, I think that an Alligator Gar
Good reaction as allways dear 😊 keep up your good work 😊
I was there... during the stream.
So I just wanna hop in, say something to boost the algorithm.
Anyway, have fun people.
Before i watched this video, i already knew about the humbolt squid. If i am ever in the ocean and see red and white flashing, im getting out right then and taking anyone with me that will listen
8:32 i feel bad for her on whats shes abt to find out about them...
Yeah, decompression sickness aka The Bends, is caused by compressed gas (compressed by being underwater) rapidly expanding within your blood, literally making your blood boil and preventing proper blood flow enough that both coma and death are very real possibilities. It's one of THE BIGGEST lessons on sustained diving.
Always had a fear of deep water and this definitely didn't help lol
Etsu, one Casual Geographic video that you need to make sure to react to is "The Psychopathic Hunting Habits Of Satan's Favorite Birds."
7:39 .... Cause he is Jeremy Wade
I want Namu to react to any of the videos on the Unnatural History Channel since she is playing Monster Hunter and the Unnatural History Channel talks about monsters in Monster Hunter through the lens of actual science and ecology.
Ooh that sounds interesting! Thanks Mr Konata pfp.
More Namu Casual Geographic, life is good
Every time she talks makes me coo. She's too cute for me to handle. Especially at 8:40
11:06 This can happen to both men and women and it also enters the anus if it can (and I'm Brazilian so I can say that these fish are a hell of a nuisance, and an extra precaution that you always have to keep in mind when fishing (but that depends on where you are in Brazil) They're not necessarily attracted to urine, but there's still a report of one entering a guy's urethra.)
2:30 I think based on the reputation of the Arapaima if this fish actually connected with his face, he would’ve had his nose broken, lost teeth and possibly cracked his skull.
Sounds about right
Speaking of candiru, there's a type of fish called pearlfish that live near the bottom of the ocean and make their home by swimming backwards tail first into the anus of sea cucumbers. They supposedly can locate it by the whatever's in the water when it passes through the involuntary host.
I remembered going fishing with my dad until he caught a huge fish which he almost went over board where i had to hold him from falling and after 20 minutes we finally caught a 3 meter (roughly 9 feet) long snapper he was so happy
perfect timing im eating fish 🎉
Cute as always.
>talking about the Candiru Asu
"it's so little and baby"
Please, no... The horror...
1:53 That weird looking fish has an equally weird name, it's called a Sarcastic Fringehead.
Just for you to know the state I live in have catfish as a delicacy
We have whole farms dedicated to catfish
I've said it before, WE WERE NOT MEANT TO GO INTO THE OCEAN. We just evolved to a point where we can kinda sorta traverse some of it lol. Same with space.
Most of these fish are from fresh water.
@@mrduck1490 my point still stands. We can't breathe underwater so we shouldn't be in it lol.
Nitrogen bubbles in the blood. The bends.
Yeah, my mom still has an intense fear of sharks from Jaws to this day. My dad has pulled three-foot juvenile blacktips from the waves and every time, my mom runs for cover like it's not a floppy little dude.
Me, however, well, I have genuine thalassophobia. It's not the sharks that scare me, it's WHATEVER ELSE. I don't trust the ocean, there's a reason we grew legs and stayed away from the Primordial Soup, and marine biology routinely proves me right. If we didn't have to preserve ecosystems, I'd say kill em all and let God sort them out.
Because fish fear him lol Jeremy wade and his show river monster is great it has a UA-cam channel so people can see short clips around 4 minutes long of the show he's just built different we once saw in a pool full of piranha and out blood in part of the pool
I have the solution, we eat them before they eat us.
eeeeeey, comfy watch over dinner
I was eating as well. What were you having? I had spaghetti.
@TheZephyrsWind funnily enough, fish. XD
0:44 Godzilla Black Mass
I have a feeling that chat doesn't want you to go out 😅
They are scaring her so she stays safe I guess lol
The plural of octopus is:
Octopuses ( official)
Octopodes
Octopi
just found this vtuber hope she has asmr
Iirc octopus has three valid plural: octopi, octopuses and I forgot the third
But that's a squid, not an octopus. Your viewer was on the right track, but got the species mixed up XD
Quite desirable....this is gonna be hard ..
All of these scary fish turn to dinner as soon as you drop couple of sticks of dynamite in the water and make them go boom.
Just don't do stupid shish and nekkid monke stay winning.
Creo que me dio diabetes bro..
The video she was watching was 17 minutes long, how is this 25 minutes long dawg
Evening cute princess
My thoughts exactly 😏
Why does she sound like she's 10
staying home etsuna1Comfy