Graham Family Reacts To Americas Most Dangerous Animals
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- Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
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Graham Family Reacts To Americas Most Dangerous Animals
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If you see a bear climb a tree, if it climbs up after you, it's a black bear, if it knocks the tree over, it's a grizzly, if it just plucks you out, it's a Kodiak. This way you know what's eating you.
😂😂😂
That's funny, but let's not scare these folks too much. A black bear will not chase you unless you are perceived as a threat to it or its cubs. They also range in size from a St. Bernard to a large adult man. They range all over the enitre US and the forested parts of Canada. Grizzlies and kodiaks also will generally leave you alone, but if you surprise them they can get unpleasant. They can be found from the Rockies west. You are in much more danger from a polar bear, but almost no one goes where you might find one, and you can learn the precautions for them if you go to those far north regions.
If it tracks you to your home, it's a polar bear.
As an Alaskan, who has lived in Kodiak, Ketchikan, and Anchorage, I can say this is accurate!
If it crawls up next to you and just stares in curiosity, its a cinnamon bear lol.
The narrator is dead wrong about the great white shark. The BULL SHARK is far more aggressive and far more dangerous and can be found in salt water and fresh water. BULL SHARKS have been spotted 600 miles inland up the Mississippi River clear up to Ohio.
Yeah, I think he confused the two. Bull Sharks are a lot more deadly and attack humans in greater numbers. They can even swim up rivers. Nine times out of Ten, if there is a shark attack in the US, it's from a bull shark.
Yes, you are correct.
Yeah. A bull shark will *eat* you. A great white will confuse you for a seal, bite down (which very well might kill you) and then leave you alone. Too bony, not enough blubber. Not so on a bull shark. Humans are on their menu.
Sharks aren't even that dangerous too so why #1
@@themaskedman8668 He doesn't even mention rattle snakes
That young man has been KILLING the intros lately. I wish that I had that much confidence at that age.
As someone raised in Florida Alligators aren't too dangerous unless you end up in the water with them. NEVER go swimming in a pool at night if the water is dark and you can't see what's in it! Alligators can also climb fences and often end up in people's swimming pools!
When hiking in Grizzly Bear country, the Sierra Club says to sew little bells on your clothing, to warn the bears. Also to carry Pepper Spray. One can always tell if a Griz is around, because their poop has little bells in it and smells like peppers.
😂
actually made me really lol for once
Two things about bison that he got wrong: there ARE populations outside Yellowstone (there’s a herd here in Utah that lives on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake); and actually, there have been fatal bison attacks. There have been two or three in the past couple of years. They are not friendly, they are not okay to approach under any circumstances. Plus, they are built like a tank.
Also populations in WY, I went on a hunt that the Shoshone had sponsored; and herds in South Dakota, IIRC.
Also a herd on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, and a herd outside Valentine, Nebraska., and Henry Mountains, UT
I once saw a Japanese tourist try to put his kid onto a bison to ride it. Thankfully a park ranger immediately intervened and stopped the idiot before anyone got killed.
I live in Wyoming in the USA and moose aren't a joke at all - - they can kick in all directions and my truck has several dents because a female got really, REALLY ticked off that I was driving alongside her babies. Love the video, guys!
Yes, but if you respect them, apparently they will respect you too!
@@rickpedia6724For the most part, yes, but sometimes being in the general vicinity is enough - - sometimes they go after grizzlies for the same reason. lol. Thanks for the response, hope you're having an awesome day!
@@laurie6794
For a moose it's not self defense, it's self offense. Way more efficient
@@technicaldifficulties368 lol. Perfect way to word it!
From Alaska here, You're right! They are huge, almost as big if not bigger than the bison. They also forgot to mention the brown recluse spider. A bite from one rott the area wher it bit. I live in Missouri now, they are everywhere.
A friend of mine has a female pitbull. She was used as a trainer dog for pit bull fighting. The police. Rated it and he rescued her. She is a sweetest and smartest dog. I've ever met. She loves to rip coconuts part. She is so sweet. Even though what she went through. William s
Sounds like she was a bait dog.. they are usually docile and many times destroyed by what they go thru.. it's cruel what is done to them.
The thing I always point out about this video and ones like it is that just because an animal is dangerous doesn't mean that attacks are common. Many of these animals stay away from people or have low numbers.
The grizzly bear is one of the most dangerous land animals in the world, but of the estimated 60,000 in the wild, only about 1,000 are in the continental US and most of those are in the Yellowstone national park. The others are all in northern Canada and Alaska. In fact, Washington state has a long-term management plan to reintroduce grizzlies to the North Cascades national park because the lack of a large predator affects animal populations.
The most dangerous animal is the polar bear, they actually see humans as prey animals and they will hunt you if you are in their territory. But in terms of numbers, more people die from moose than anything else and it's not close.
Great family you all have. I am enjoying your reactions. Keep save
Welcome back Jono, glad your feeling better.
I gotta say it again..... Jono & Kat you have a awesome family👍....... 🇺🇲🇸🇮🇿🇦. When i was about 10 years old I lived on land with a free ranging heard of North America Bison. They use to chase us all over and it was scary at times. We would have to hide in the skidder or yarder logging equipment to escape them
It's not always bad owners that cause dogs to be bad. Dogs that also have good owners can attack because they think they're protecting the family and the territory.
Chihuahuas are the most aggressive dog breed
@@ChuckHuffmaster Small dog syndrome. Just like small people are scary.
That is still a bad owner, you need to train your dog diligently. People believe they're so entitled to having a pet but anybody who won't rigorously train their dog has no right to own one at all. Just because you aren't abusive dosen't mean you're a good pet owner, being oblivious, ignorant, and uneducated about the animal you're taking on also makes you a bad owner.
@@AliceBunny05 I could go on and on and on about how right you are! Another thing is food, the majority of owners feed their dogs (and cats) trash. Dry, tasteless, completely unhealthy "food." Recently I have been seeing commercials about real food for them. People are finally waking up 🙄 but there's still a way to go
@@bluedolphin291 oh definitely. I think because so many people are subpar or mediocre, or even straight up bad pet owners that it's really normalized to treat them in that manner, even for people who really love their pets. what needs to be understood is that love as a feeling is different than love as a true concept where it's based on respect and proper care/treatment. surviving is not thriving, animals can survive many horrid situations for long periods of time. giving your dog the bare minimum to survive is not a reflection of healthy love, or it means you're just not in a place where having a dog is right for you. that includes feeding the cheapest/low quality food, not giving them enough mental and physical stimulation to be happy, not keeping up with things like their nails, it extends to all manner of things. you don't have to be a terrible person to be a poor pet owner, and I think people just hesitate to call others out or point out missteps because people tend to get very defensive when you insinuate they're not giving their pet the best lives they can, even if what you're saying is true.
I was 10-15ft away from a moose in Rocky Mountain National Park at Bear Lake, it was drinking in the lake and then when it was leaving started towards our direction on the wooden path before stopping and cutting up another direction. It was incredible to see and hear the limbs of all the trees snapping as it went by.
I would love to to see you guys react to the video of the Utah hiker encountering a cougar, or “Mountain Lion” where I’m from in the US (the 6+ min video).
As a side note, as a Californian diver, we are taught that if you see a shark, you are supposed to (if relevant) sink to the ocean floor and stay still until they pass; as sharks like to attack from below their victim, and there’s a good chance it’s a great white if you’re diving in CA.
The black bears around here adore hot tubs. They lounge around looking for someone to bring them a fruit plate.
First, thank you beautiful family. I really enjoying your diverse videos. Now, I continue to watch
I’m from California, and we were taught: red next to yellow, can kill a fellow; red next to black, is harmless to Jack.
that's not safe. There are fake coral snakes that still have venom, there are some coral snakes that can appear with different patterns. Snakes attack as a means of defense. Just be safe and leave them alone. 👍
@@0P3N54D0RNo they are not..those are king snakes...totalky harmless. Red on black ok jack, red on yello kill a fellow.
@@jeffwarren4938 Humm... I have seen people that know a lot about animals say that. I myself am a big zoology nerd. Maybe it is different because i am not on the USA.
@Cleiton602 There are eastern and western coral snakes..here in Arizona we have western coral snakes and western king snakes...they hunt, kill, and eat other snakes, including coral and rattlesnakes. The poison does not affect them, and they kill by constriction.
Local lore for a local snake, doesn't apply in South America .
Great video ! Shout out from Minnesota !
A Møøse once bit my sister... No realli! She was Karving her initials on
the møøse with the sharpened end of an interspace tøøthbrush given her by Svenge
NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love watching your family reactions. I thought that was great " Hey, when you play stupid games your going to get stupid prizes" lol good one
Thank you for saying what you said about the pit bulls. You guys raise good kids. It's all how you raised them. I have a pitbull 7 years old, his name, Solomon. He's one of the sweetest boys you'd ever meet. Loves being around kids and he's really good with his little brother. Einstein, who was a Welsh corgi. So it is about how you raise them.
Barks are no joke, but like most arachnids they are NOT aggressive and will run away if at all possible. When I see them in the house, whenever possible I scoop them out and boot them outside so they can eat bugs. The Mojave Viper is actually the most venomous snake, and a bite CAN be fatal; but it is limited to extreme southern Nevada and around Baker CA.
What a sweet family. I can see you enjoy being together.
Deer are actually the demise of the most people in the USA!
@MyWasteOfTime, why? Certainly not because of their biting or kicking, but because they walk out in front of cars, which doesn't benefit the deer, but can also kill people inside said car.
@@jimgreen5788deer are responsible for more deaths than any other animal in the United States
Yep, Deer in the US especially our West are a major problem regarding the roads. Back in the day living out West with a big truck that the lefties hate, I unfortunately hit a dear crossing the road in broad daylight and through no fault of mine. It just appeared and boom done. It just happens.
It is a particular danger during the fall rut (mating season). The rest of the year they are generally watchful and shy, but during rut they go wherever they think they can mate, and they don't heed traffic. BTW, @jdbroders64, they are not just a danger out west - they are the number one cause of human fatalities involving wildlife east of the Mississippi too.
@@thomasmacdiarmid8251 I live in Oklahoma and have hit dear two different times over the years and have had a few close calls, they have to be one of the dumbest animals with no depth perception
That guy that had the alligator bite his head...has a show on animal planet where ppl call him to remove alligators from there properties...but he also owns an alligator park and puts on shows and that bite happened at a show
I live in LA, and I went to Yellowstone in 2022. I saw a moose without horns near our AirBnB in Idaho and a bison at the park near at Old Faithful. There’s bison that are in Southern California too, but they were introduced. They were brought to Catalina Island for and old western movie. There’s also some at William Hart Park. I’ve also seen alligators at the Everglades.
Oh wow you guys watched The Last Alaskans too? That was such a great show, really captured true Alaska all the way down to the music and editing. RIP Bob Harte.
New subscriber here! Love the videos so far! Marine veteran here and it’s really cool to see the reactions you guys do!
A moose is the craziest animal I've seen in real life. Nothing prepares you for how gorgeous they are tbh.
Love the reaction. Dad calls CAP on the seeing a bear story LOL
I enjoy watching your family videos, it's fun to watch your reactions to the subjects you present. I used to go out with my childhood buddy back in the '70s (yup...I'm a old fart) and catch Scorpions to sell to the vendors at swap meets who encased them in acrylic to make paperweights, bolo ties and the like. I've had been stung so many times I built up an immunity to thier venom. Later in life when I was serving in the United State Marine Corps I would go out to the Mohave Desert and milk Rattlesnakes, luckily I never was struck by one of them. I was bitten by a Black Widow when I was a kid in Arizona. You could go out at night with a flashlight and find them in the Oliander bushes around the yard. I should have checked my Stingray bike with a flashlight before grabbing the handle bars to go out on a evening ride with my buddies. Love your videos, keep up the good work.
I have a story of a friend who got attacked by a cougar a bit of backstory the friend was top of the wrestling team the cat jumped at him he got behind it put it in a choke hold and held it for 10 minutes after the cat stopped moving and just walked back into town he was admittedly pretty shaken up by that experience and even felt bad for the cat but he was also glad he wasn't injured
Thank you for your reactions!
I'm glad you recognized the roles owners play with Pitt Bulls. They actually are extremely mild-mannered dogs, with behavioral scores around the same as golden retrievers, but they're so abused and so often exploited by criminals, or so often taken in by people naive to how to train dogs with big bites, that they make up the majority of violent cases. It's horrifically tragic.
Pit Bulls were originally bred to kill other dogs and NOTHING you say can change history.
Where I live in California we have a different type of scorpion, Cougars, Black Bear, Black Widows and Rattlesnakes. None of these really scare me. CA also has the Great White Shark and I've heard that Southern CA has started getting Brown Recluse Spiders. These and Alligators definitely scare me.
New to your channel, what a beautiful
Family, the kids are adorable! Y’all can ask us anything and I can assure you, we are all more than willing to help!! Good luck with all you future travels!!🇬🇧🇺🇸 friends til the end!!
The funniest thing is that a house cat, not deadly, but will take on anything and whoop it's but. Look up cat vs gator hehe
Except a raccoon. Raccoons beat cats.
@@cmlemmus494 Raccoons are clever little punks but they crack me up.
Cats spread toxoplasmosis which is the number one cause of crazy cat ladies, who vote the country into economic ruin, high crime, and wars that get lots of people killed. The most dangerous animal is the house cat.
New fan of the fam. Love you guys❤
If you head a little further north into Canada, you can have black bears, brown bears, grizzle bears and polar bears. Also, cougars, mountain lions , bobcats and lynx. Buffalo, elk and moose can be fairly benign, but can be dangerous. There are others, but probably not seen as often.
We have staffordshire bull terriers, they are happy big goofballs, lol, and a Cain Corso. These breeds are sweet and very loyal. Any dog has a propencity to bite, it's the owners who unfortunatly train them to be bad when actually they're not. Love your cannel, keep up the great work. ❤
Pops is back!!!!! Wild animals here are terrifying. To me, a bull(male) moose is terrifying and territorial. Also, a cow(female) moose with a calf(kid) is terrifying because she’s not open to ANYONE coming near the child. Their mother instinct is at high alert. Yet, I live in the Front Range in Colorados Rocky Mountains and I’ve saw my fair share of moose. I’m not even getting started on momma bears and their cubs(kids). There’s also snakes and spiders.
I hunt moose. Personally I'd rather encounter a bull. Living in Maine I've only experienced 1 agressive bull that was young and wanted to fight my truck lol and the rest usually run away or stand around. Cows though I've had them stand their ground or charge with calves or even alone at least half a dozen times. Bear I've seen a mother put the cubs up a tree and run multiple times. But it's definitely good to keep a distance with them all why chance it. I'd rather see a moose or bear than snakes and spiders lol.
@@mattmiller295 fair enough.
We had a male pit... He developed cancer and passed away about a year and a half ago. He was a great loyal pup, he never even snapped at us. He was an abused dog that was chained in a shed when young that was rescued too.
I was working at a resort on Sanibel Island, FL in 2010. It was the Island Inn (sadly the Inn was destroyed by Hurricane Ian), and us employees lived in the apartments across the street. One day we are all getting ready for work and someone said "hey, why is the chefs dog over there in the scrub?" We went outside to see what was going on and as we got close the animal turned towards us and we saw it was a cougar! It wasnt aggressive and seemed completely disinterested in us. We were even trying to call it over like it was a house cat ... pspsps ... mew mew .. here kitty kitty.. Nothing worked LOL. It could care less about us, and slinked back in to the scrub and disappeared. So if you give it space and dont seem like any kind of threat, it will just look at you for a minute and go about its business. We saw it a few more times after that and same thing, it was not interested in us in the least.
Lots of cougars and bears here in Oregon, at times right on the outskirts of town. A cougar was shot here 5 years ago as it had wandered onto a college campus... probably looking for an easy meal of the flocks of wild turkeys which hang out there.
So love to see this family let’s get them to TEXAS
Never mess with the mama bears. The cubs are freaking adorable but the mama is not far away. So don’t approach.
I took a trip to New Orleans and we drove by Pitbulls and Parolees and got to see them outside taking the pitbulls for a walk. I really admire the work they do
I do believe that in Europe, that they call Elk, Moose. I don't see why. They're two completely different species. They don't even look the same, other than being big. Also, in Florida, if there's water, there's probably a 'Gator in it.
There's a story that one of my uncles told me a few years ago now, about a photographer who was visiting Vermont, or driving through the mountains on his way elsewhere. Either way, he was driving up one of the mountains in his Jeep and was rounding a bend and came across a full grown bull moose eating grass on the side of the road, therefore blocking the entire road. So, after getting out and taking a couple of pictures of the animal, the photographer got back into his Jeep and started to pull closer to the animal slowly, honking his horn in an effort to get the moose to move. After several minutes of annoying the animal, the moose apparently got tired of the noise and pushed the Jeep and the photographer over the edge of the mountain road and down a cliff. Thankfully the drop wasn't far and the photographer made it out alive, but it was an experience that most people don't get to have. The living after being pushed off a cliff thing, not the seeing a moose thing. Stay away from them and you'll be fine. Unless its rutting season and there are moose fighting for the right to mate near where you live. Then just go back to bed, you're not going to work/school.
We were camping at a National Park in Northern California and at the entrance of the campground were a large herd of moose! These moose were very used to people obviously - however, still wild and need to be left alone - my teenage son at the time was so curious as to why they didn't run - so he took the camera and to get some pictures of these amazing animals and next thing I hear is loud foot running noises to our camp site - it was my son who said he thought one of them were chasing him - he got a bit close with the camera and while I'm sure it just took a step to get him away - I will say - it actually was pretty funny! These are majestic beautiful animals !! It was awesome to see them the several days we were there and experience their size and just get to watch them!
Jono, it's great to see you back! The stories I could tell you guys about moose, bears and cougars lol. I spent a few months living out in the mountains when I was seventeen, it was about 4 months backpacking with a group...we had quite a few wildlife run ins 😂.
Pausing every three seconds is so much fun.
I'm from Wyoming. We frequently have to close certain parts of town because Moose come down from the mountains. No one even tries to transport them. They just close down the area until they leave. Our park closed down for almost an entire summer once. We also have several herds of Bison. People always ask me what the most dangerous animal we have in our area is. They expect me to say mountain lions, bison, wolves, brown and black bears, even a rattle snake or brown recluse spider. But everyone will tell you it's Moose.
The strongest bite from an American Alligator measured was 2000 psi. They get up to 19 feet. However most states they dont surpass 13 feet. Saltwater Crocodiles weigh twice as much as an American Alligator does. Alligators have a nasty reputation, but they rarely cause any deaths. No more than a death a year on average. SALTWATER CROCS kill way more poeple per year than Alligators. The Nile Crocodiles are the ones you should be looking for if you want to know which one is the most deadly. The reason is its death counts of humans far surpass the Saltwater and any other species of Crocodiles and Alligators and Caimon. Also the reason why the Saw Scaled Viper is the most deadly snake on earth.
I was staying at a cabin in Gatlinburg Tennessee one time and there was a bunch of bark scorpions around the cabin and some inside of it. Good times
You can also see alot of bears in Gatlinburg Tennessee. And pigeon forge Tennessee.
I live in East Tennessee and the black Bear is just a big garbage dog. 99/100 when you see them if you just start talking the run the opposite direction. Now the grizzly bear is a completely different animal!
The eastern coral snake has another similar saying " red on yellow kill a fellow, red on black friend of jack." It means the same thing as your version.
As a paramedic in the south I’ve treated many black widow bite patients and only one fatality
Y'all keep showing the Aussie redback spider. A black widow has a red hourglass on the UNDERSIDE of its abdomen.
I was stung by a scorpion 3 years ago worst pain I was ever in and I've had surgery on my pancreas
I live in northern Arkansas and there have actually been a few Alligators seen up as far as here.
I live in Hot Springs and several years ago a 7-foot gator was found and removed from one of the local lakes which surprised me because I thought they stayed further south but I guess not.
Yellowstone is not the only place the American Bison has lived since prehistoric times.
A man was just killed this year in Prescott, AZ by a predatory black bear while working at his home building site. A neighbor shot and killed it, but it was too late. Here in Kingman, AZ a woman was stomped to death by a male elk six months ago.
3:28 they are also called Mountain Lions
There is a black bear in my town that is somewhat of a local celebrity. He hasn't hurt anyone yet but does love to play chicken running out from the woods at the last moment making cars stop. Since then the town has put up a bear crossing sign up in an effort to both keep the bear and motorists safe.
Here in Albuquerque, New Mexico we have the Sandia Mountains next to us. There is various trails that people can hike or moutain bike on. Some guy was jogging and a Mountain lion attacked him. He had to break the Mountain lion's neck to survive. imagine a 100 to 200lb cat running at you
We had one that was estimated about 240 pounds up in northern California in Berry Creek, thing managed to actually take down a brown bear by itself. Wasnt a very big bear, but was still a bear, maybe a year old or so.
Make yourself seem as big as possible, "don't look away, and back up slowly as you push your friend forward." (Per Bill Burr lol)
Casey Anderson (one of the guys with the grizzly bear), as far as I have seen, actually had a good relationship with his bear Brutus. Brutus behaved almost like a huge dog.
As an Aussie I find this refreshing because according to US reactors on Utube I had the impression that Australia had a monopoly on animials that were trying to kill you. Seriously I think I would feel safer staying here in Oz at least with land based animals. The footage of the Great White attacking the surfer was from Jeffries Bay in South Africa not California and the surfer who punched it when it attacked him was Australian Nick Fanning a world champion professional surfer. We also lived in South Africa and Mozambique for a few years and experienced some pretty dangerous critters over there as well.
The thing about Aussie animals (other than crocs) is that they aren't trying to kill you, but react instinctively to being threatened (snakes, jellies, spiders, etc). You don't have animals (bears, cats, wolves) that are actively hunting you and trying to eat you. That's what freaks me out the most.
Understanding the animals in usa or Australia makes the fear less.. I'm in FL.. we are taught to respect each animal and how it's nature is.. what not to do and what to do.. this makes us have less incidents.
It's usually when ppl don't respect the animals nature that things happen.. sometimes it's just bad luck even if you do everything right.
... most animals won't actually hunt humans here in America unless someone has been feeding it which is why you are told not to.. it's illegal to feed gators in Fl for this reason.
In times of real hunger though when there's not enough food.. like if to many gators in a smaller area.. they have been known to hunt humans then.. when I say this is rare..I only know of 1 time and the location also it still could have been from humans throwing food to them even if out of fear so they could pass on a trail.
Usually animals want nothing to do with us.
Wolves can be a different story as coyotes can be as well... but ppl living in areas with them are taught the best ways to avoid incidents.
I'm in FL and we know when it's considered safe to swim and when it's not.. millions here swim in the waterways where gators live without incident.. respecting the animals nature usually prevents attacks. We are also taught that if attacked to shove your arm down the gators throat.. it forces a flap open so they will drown if they don't let go of you..a little girl saved her life that way several yrs ago.
@@virginiarobbins7539 100 % agree the continual over exageration on Utube about the dangers of Australias wildlife gets annoying and it hurts the tourism industry by turning people off coming here. As you say you certainly have to be respectful of the dangers that wildlife can pose not live in constant fear of it. We have been to Florida its a lovely part of the world enjoy..
@@ins1981Lest Except they don't. Chances are you could live your entire life and never see one. They are pretty sneaky and you smell funny.
A common saying for coral snakes to keep in mind; red on black, friend of jack, red on yellow, kill a fellow
Just found you guys. Enjoyed your reactions to dangerous American animals. The scorpion and the black widow spider are really only dangerous to the very old or the very young, except if you are allergic to the venom. America does have some very dangerous snakes.
Loved Dad finding out for the first time when the kids saw a bear and sister banged her head. Then Mom and Dad decided it didn't happen because it eases the parental worrying.
I;m watching this and thinking how our Australian cousins are laughing at our dangerous animals.
Big Hello from Colorado!
Hope Y'all have a Great Weekend.
In Alabama, we said, "Red on black, pet him on the back," but the yellow bit was the same lol.
I had a pit bull mix about a decade ago; he was one of the best dogs I've ever had. Currently waiting for approval for a female puppy.
They gave way small stats for grizzly, if you look it up it says typically between. 3 feet at shoulder to 5 ft at shoulder. I don't know if it's still the record but there was a record grizzly killed by someone hunting and it tried attacking him it had killed multiple people and he killed it from its feet to the top of its head it was 14 feet tall
There wasnt much physical damage, but an American Cougar took my house and 401-K.
Beautiful....
In my Home state of Maine they raffle off licenses to hunt Moose to keep from over-hunting them.
Fl only so many ppl get to buy tags to catch gators.. the problem is from my understanding though that the same ppl in areas seem to be the ones whom always get the tags.. not a fair system as it seems to take money and money talks.
There are exceptions or were anyhow when I was growing up in a county with citrus groves you were allowed to kill any on groves as they were a danger to the workers.. so mostly you could get a hold of wild gator meat if you know someone and some poor ppl were able to kill some this way.
I live in the State of Maine and we have a lot of white tailed deer and moose.
moose and cougars come into our town all the time here in Pocatello Idaho.
in America we say "Red next to black, friend of Jack. Red next to yellow, dangerous fellow"
Can attest to that. My bark scorpion has nailed me a few times. Hurt like a son of a ***** for several days was feeling like I just pulled a 9 G pull but no real harm.
We had a black bear in the town square here in The Ozarks Missouri 3 years ago.
I'm A Former Texas Hunter & A Texas Native & While Hunting I've Walked Up On Whitetail Deer & Coyotes & While I Was Sitting In A Deer Stand I Watched 4 Black Panthers Walking Through The Woods In Forest Creek Woods Just Outside Paris, Texas & I Even Out Tiptoed A Black Snake That Was About 3' Long & Almost Shot Myself In The Foot
Never walk barefoot around here specially at night. The TX striped bark scorpion is common here and nobody needs that kind of pain. Fire ants are bad, but this is another level. Cool fact, a UV flashlight will make them stand out at night, as they glow under UV.
While Staying At My Cousin's House In Willis, Kansas Once I Was Bit By A Brown Recluse Spider & The Next Morning I Was Barely Able To Stand On 2 Feet & Was Rushed To The Hospital In Hiawatha, Kansas & The Spider Bite Was Rotting My Toe From The Inside Out
i’m a floridian and i live across from a lake with alligators, i don’t mess with them and they’ll leave you alone.
Here in California we have Black Bears, 1 night camping in Yosemite National Park a black bear broke into a car and ate the pe food close to our camp site it was really close to us
Grizzly bears can get really big, kodiaks even bigger. The world record for largest grizzly bear, was one found by a forest service ranger and he was 14 foot tall stood on his hind legs, and 1600 pounds. There was a Kodiak in a zoo in north Dakota too, no idea how tall it was but Google says it was almost 2200 pounds
Glad you're feeling better Jono. Love your family reactions! Instead of the Great White, the Bull Shark is scary because it not only thrives is salt water, but fresh water as well and has been found hundreds of miles inland in American rivers.
I definitely got greedy here at the golf course in Florida and should not have picked up my ball a couple feet from a big alligator. The fastest I ever ran😅
Here in Arizona the scorpion is the least of our worries.
Bear
Elk
Cougar
Bobcat
Lynx
Coyote
Javallina
Tarantula
Gilla Monster
Rattlesnake
120+F degree Summers
-17 F in Flagstaff winters
Dust storms
Monsoon storms dropping up to 3in of rain less than an hour creating massive flashfloods
In the rocky mountains the only thing you have to worry about are big cats, wolves and bears. Which a 12 gage shotgun will handle if they attack you
rarity or not, deaths do happen. My friend's mother died from a bee sting in her early 60's. She had no idea she was even allergic to bees.
Couple quick tips for you guys. You can press the spacebar or the "K" key to pause and unpause UA-cam videos. Much faster than using the mouse. Also, you can skip forward or back 5 seconds with the left and right arrow keys.
Garren: "Yeah you and mommy are always gone for for like three hours."
Jono: "Yeah because we find mushrooms!"
😆
Some may not like this, but what you said is partly true, it does have something to do with the owners. But, it also has a lot to do with them make, or genetics of the breed. The temperament of a pit bull and what it was bred for is a challenge, that not all dog owners can deal with. There are dog trainers that train dogs for a living that don’t want to have a pit bull because of the temperament of the breed. You HAVE! To train that dog very well! You have to be in total control and that dog has to know it, he needs to be more concerned about what you would do if it doesn’t listen to the owner (you). But, it also is quite deadly because of the way the pit bulls mouth is configured, it bites and locks, which is why it’s hard to get them off of an animal or person. They were bred to fight, that’s the genetics of the breed. Not all pit bulls are like that or course, but you are responsible for everything that dog does as long as your the owner. I actually like the pit bull, but I would never bring it into my house. If something were to go wrong, and the dog attacked my child, another child, another adult,etc….. I couldn’t live with myself. It’s not worth the risk. I see one, I play with it, talk to it, I am cautious, because not all dog owners are good dog owners.🤷🏽♀️
I used to work as a wildlife professional, (zoos, sanctuaries, rehabilitation centers, and conservation/rescue parks) and throughout my career, I have worked with a lot of the animals on this list. In Alaska alone I worked with brown and black bears, moose, and woodbison (subspecies that moved north into Canada and Alaska and are roughly 200 bigger than the Plains (American) bison. The crazy thing about moose is the never seem to be moving quickly then bam they're close. Moose are the only ones I encountered in the wild. No run in with any but definitely closer then I wanted to experience
Most dangerous thing about the moose, other than its size obviously, is the fact they can kick in all directions, not just forward and backwards. They can kick straight sideways. So an attack can come from literally any direction with them, unlike other deer.
The gator has like a trip mechanism built in.. just sweat from that man dripping on its tongue will trigger the mouth to close.. the gator may not even be trying to bite but it's just built like that.