It's a top tier hunting spider though, with decent eyesight. They aren't pure reactionary organisms like tarantulas, closer to intelligence to a jumping spider.
Venom is more accurate, but poison also works. Poison can be absorbed in multiple ways, where venom is purely intravenous. If you injected small amounts of mercury into your blood then you could get blood poisoning. So, essentially, venom is a specialized form of poison.
We call brown recluse Christmas spiders because you always hear about people being bit around Christmas. I don't know if the encroaching cooler weather drives the devils inside or down out of attics but I had one on my bed about 10yrs ago about 5 days before Christmas but the temp was in a run of low 80s and upper 70s. Anyway if it hadn't been for this little female cat I had found a day or two before and let sleep on my bed I would've been bitten. I had just pulled the sheets and light comforter down when the cat jumped on the pillow and started chasing something across the bed but I couldn't see it because the light blanket was a paisley like yellows and light brown pattern. When the spider reached the end of the bed it jumped and I could see it. The cat was on its ass and cornered it behind a chest of drawers. The spider turned, faced the cat and reared up. In that moment I saw that it was a recluse, right before my girl threw several swats ending its life. I then retrieved it and confirmed what it was. The cat that I named Cara got her a stocking full of toys and treats and is still with me, curling up against my chest at night.
@@LUFFY_SUNGOD2015 what happened because it depends on where you are from. Generally, getting bitten by a wolf spider means you really were asking for it.
@@PatK1989 I'm German, too... venom is injected, poison isn't. It's a difference in meaning in English, but we don't have this specific differentiation in the German language.
9 YEARS AGO A 5-year-old boy has died after being bitten by a poisonous spider in North Alabama. Branson Riley Carlisle of Albertville was bitten by a brown recluse November 23rd. He was immediately taken to a hospital but his condition continued to worsen. Officials say he died just a few hours later.
@@SherryBeasley-ct5qu If that little kid died from a brown recluse bite is because: First, he was allergic to insect venom and this means even a bee sting could've killed him as well in that case. Second, he was a kid to even begin with, meaning his health defensive systems were kind of vulnerable to almost anything. So for conclusion, ain't no way in hell a bite recluse would kill a healthy adult "in just hours".
yeah, recluse hysteria is so old now. most "well-known cases" of suspected recluse illness or deaths do not KNOW what caused the bite, and merely assume it was a recluse, even in locations where they don't live. in most severe cases there is either vulnerability (very young or very old) and/or comorbidity (other health issues making the envenomation more dangerous). in any case, the vast majority of ACTUAL recluse bites are medically insignificant. but the myths have been around SO long now and the are so rampant it's impossible to stop people being f'ing idiots about the whole thing.
@@SherryBeasley-ct5qu this well-known case is SO freaking rare. doctors are still unsure what other factors might have been involved. to call recluses 'deadly' based on a single 5 year old's tragic but unique story is the height of hysteria.
Bruh even though some are tiny, and have no venom, what if it did have venom and you didn't know. You could die. Thats how i feel about every housespider i see
the wandering spider is so dangerous that I even feel a shiver down my spine when I find 1, they make a frame position by raising their paws and launch themselves up to 1 meter at any animal or person, they are extremely violent, they are found anywhere here in Brazil, they differ from the others, a characteristic that is the attack position and on the back there is a black mark as if it were a risk, common jarmine spiders make a heart shape on top, some people do not distinguish them from the garden and the armadeira due to fear
@@brucecollins7413 Hell Brazil? You who are weaklings, I live in the south of Brazil, I don't know all of Brazil, nor do you know your entire country, the American from Texas is not the same as from New York, so don't generalize about Brazil, because our country is only underdeveloped Due to the states in the Amazon and Northeast regions, states in the South, Southeast and Midwest regions of Brazil are as developed as the states in your country.
Brazilian guy here. I used to have one Brazilian wandering spider as a pet when I was a kid. I used to feed it with a sort of living insects. Never knew it was so dangerous like that...lol
I've handled more wolf spiders than I can count and never once have I been bitten, they're very beneficial for pest control around homes. Also male black widows don't even look like that! They literally showed a photo of a smaller female. A good general rule with spiders is that, like many other animals, they often only bite in self defense when they are agitated or stressed. If people are going to make "informational" videos, at least make sure they're accurate and stop catering to the fear mongering ploy.
Unless you are prone to having reactions to spider bites most of these are not deadly just unpleasant. Though sone on this list are definitely on the dont mess with list. Not too mention black widows are highly intelligent snd knows you are the battle it cannot win so unless threatened usually by putting pressure on its back making it think you are crushing it. Its likely hood of biting is very unlikely.
Having lived in Sydney, Australia for most of my life, I can advise that I’ve never seen a redback under a toilet seat and these spiders are common but not aggressive. Usually found under the house, under rocks or bricks, in garages/sheds. Use common sense and don’t just lift up big rocks etc without being careful what might be under there or stick your hands in dark holes in sheds or outdoors.
Na mate it's true I know of someone that it's happened to lol but I think from memory it was an outhouse type setup so a bit different. But still likely to some extent.
You’re spot on…it’s the exact same growing up here in Florida with the black widows, brown widows, red widows, brown recluse (in the northern part), and all the other venomous critters…sometimes these vids resort to unneeded scare tactics…
@@tripodgamer yeah this video is bad lol.. wolf spiders are venomous yes, but so are all spiders. wolf spider venom is more similar to a bee sting. dont listen to one guy and take it as 100% fact
The small ones, like the Black Widows and Brown Recluse, seem extra dangerous and scary because people often don't even see them until it's too late. The big ones like the Brazilian Wandering Spider, though horrifying as well, at least you'd be more likely to see them in many cases.
There's tons of black widows around where I live. You start to get a sense where they like to hang out and you just keep an eye out. The black color is usually really obvious to spot quickly. They also run, they're not aggressive in the least.
Before watching this video: I live in America there's no spiders here that could hurt me After watching this video: how expensive is it to live in Antarctica?
For number 1 position, for me it was a toss-up between the Brazilian Wandering Spider and The Sydney Funnel Web. So as number one choosing the Brazilian Wandering Spider, I'll give it to you, but the Sydney Funnel Web should've been clearly number 2. It is way more dangerous than the Brown Recluse, it was mentioned that it was reported to have killed someone within 15 minutes. Correction, if left untreated with an antivenom and without a proper emergency support system (like Tracheal intubation) it definitely can and most likely will kill someone within 15 mnts to an hour.
Yeah, the Brown Recluse are just pests, not dangerous, if you clean the bite area right away. The skin infections are caused by secondary infection from germs on the skin and environment, not from the spider's venom.
There has been one instance of death in 15 minutes from a Sydney Funnel Web bite and the victim was a small child bitten on the torso. Even before the introduction of the antivenin, only around 30% of bite victims showing symptoms of severe envenomation died, and the time scale ranged between 8 hours to 3 days.
Yes but not in cold areas, they are in all continents for example they are in Arizona or Texas or Florida or any southern state but not EVERYWHERE in that continent. You are missing the point. They are not in Washington, minnesota, or New York because they live in warm or tropical weather.
In Brazil, besides the famous Wandering Spider, we have MANY brown reclude spiders and black widows as well. The responsible for the most part of the accidents it's the brown reclude spider, because is very common to find anywhere inside home, inside shoes, between clothes and sheets, so when this spider is pressed against the body, is when she bites. Is more common in the south of Brazil, where I'm from and southeast as well. The Wandering Spider is everywhere in the country, but is more difficult to find. The Black Widow is the less common in Brazil, really difficult to have an accident with it. But Brazil has the biggest spider in the world as well, in terms of body weight, is called "Goliath, bird-eating spider" is a tarantula that can be found in Amazona Forest and it can reach 30 cm.
Spiders dont have poison, they are venomous - just like snakes etc. Poison applies to edible things, venom applies to animals that carry toxic fluid for defense or hunting.
@@Threeeratsinatrenchcoat Venomous, yes. harmful to humans though? not at all. slight irritation is all. The few issues with their venom is through specific allergies, mostly linked with the wolf spiders found in east asia and northern south america I believe. Their venom is harmless to you. And they are rather passive things too
Wolf spiders bites hurt luke shit, but they are not dangerous. But if infection accours get medical treatment. Trust me here in Texas it is the second most common slider behind the jumping spider
One) I’m Australian and quite frankly I couldn’t care less about any of these. Seen all of them in my lifetime. Two) the wandering spider sometimes lays eggs in bananas so if you live in Brazil or areas around, look out, cos sometimes you might get something else with your fruits..
They said they've seen all of them but just because they're Australian doesn't mean they saw them all in Australia (could have though) I'm Australian and I've seen none of them, doesn't necessarily mean none live in Australia.
Also, wolf spiders aren’t given their name because of their speed and aggression, it is because scientists originally believed that they hunted in packs like wolves, a theory which was later proven to be false. The name stuck however
Coming in at the #1 Spot... Common House Spider... Most people literally shit their pants when seeing the nonvenomous, graceful, and tiny little spider.
Hexy *raises both hands* that’s me... I have SERIOUS ARACHNOPHOBIA and I can’t even look at spiders so idk why I’m watching this. If there is a spider in my room, I will not sleep in there until it is dead
I dunno what type of "wolf spider" dude's talking about on here, but around these parts, they get MUCH bigger than "1.37 inches!" Seen some nearly the width of the palm of my hand before. And, I've always heard they're actually relatively harmless to humans from a venomous standpoint (similar to a bee sting in pain), though he makes it seem like medical treatment is necessary to avoid certain death or something.
Spiders are not out to kill mankind. They are fascinating creatures deserving of respect and admiration. And they are overall harmless. They just want to be left alone.
it's rare that they will bite you. My best friends father use to handle them on his bare hands all of the time and was never bitten. Spiders will typically only bite if threatened or hurt.
When I was around 5 I encountered a wolf spider in my backyard, in a Massachusetts forest. I screamed because I thought it was a tarantula and ran inside to get my dad. Nobody was bit and it ended up alright, wolf spider left us alone.
I’m so afraid of spiders but I’m trying to get over my fear by slowly watching videos of them. I squinted throughout the video and held the bottom of my phone bc I can’t even touch a picture of a spider.
Growing up in the U.S. I was always told that the Black Widow was much more dangerous than the Brown Recluse. So much so that I was deathly afraid of the Black Widow but was only mildly concerned about the Brown Recluse. Apparently I (and would venture to say most people in North America) had it reversed.
Is this guy for real ? Yellow sacks don't cause necrosis where and when did this happen if so someone must have been severely allergic and had some weird rare reaction. A mean welt I'll say. But not that. Brown recluse causes that. Red back? Just say black widow man and where the heck do you get off by saying by saying that they're not that dangerous where are you from? So you mean to tell me that a yellow sack is much more dangerous than a black widow? Wtf mate 🤣
Pretty sure that's because it's nonsense. The Black Widow can cause breathing difficulties and death, the Brown Recluse can cause necrosis of flesh, but doesn't affect the nervous system like the BW does. The Brown Recluse can result in amputations or potentially complications from infections from an open wound caused by a bite. Neither would you want to be bitten by for sure
No, Black Widow is a less fun bite for sure. Unless you have a terrible reaction to it or get 3x the normal amount of venom, the recluse will only do slight dermatological damage, whereas the Black Widow will leave your whole body in pain
And that is absolutely correct. The Black Widow's venom is 15 times more toxic than that of a rattlesnake and in a large enough quantity, could easily cause death. The Brown Recluse venom is dermonecrotic and can cause tissue to rot and die, but is nowhere near toxic enough to kill.
Good list, but the information presented was very limited with an intention to fearmonger. Pretty much any venomous creature can be leathal given the right allergic reaction and the video seemed to focus on the absolute worst scenarios. I've personally been bitten by both the Black Widow and the Wolf Spider and outside of some discomfort was absolutely fine without any medical treatment.
@@victorymokoena112 yes, that is the rule. Only very, very seldom will someone have a bad reaction, and only then due to an allergic reaction or a secondary infection. There are many diseases that will cause the kind of secondary infections often blamed in spider bites, not the least of which are staphylococcus, streptococcus, and anthrax. They are ubiquitous, meaning they're pretty much everywhere in the world, on nearly every surface and in nearly every millimeter of topsoil, and cause the exact types of symptoms blamed on spiders.
Yeah, this is pure fear mongering. Once in a blue moon someone has an allergic reaction to the venom, and often a secondary infection (or even primary, due to a self-induced cut or puncture) caused by streptococcus, staphylococcus, or anthrax will set in and cause the very symptoms blamed on these spiders. 🙄😒
allergic reactions are kind of irrelevant, i mean you can die from having allergic reaction to eating peanut butter, yet most wouldnt consider peanut butter to be a highly dangerous food.
The six eyed sand spider is incredibly docile. You can push it around and it won't attack because it relies so heavily on it's camouflage. The venom is so strong because it lives in the desert and goes long periods of time without a meal, so when food comes along, it needs to die immediately to secure the meal. One of the most venomous? Yes. Should you leave it be if you encounter it? Probably, yes. WILL you encounter it? If you are in this spider's natural habitat, you probably won't even see it. One of the most dangerous? No not really. They don't rely on their venom for protection, only for killing prey. Venomous does not equal dangerous. That said, if you come upon one, as I said earlier, best to leave it be. Poking and prodding something that venomous with the ability to bite you regardless of how likely it is or isn't is just playing with fire
Is there any scientific theory that Africa is a verified place for spiders , or can be said land of spider , why not Russia , America , India or any other
@@alienispunk Some species of spiders can't survive in the colder habitats, because spiders are cold-blooded animals (meaning they can't internally regulate their own body temperature). This means they need an external source of heat. This is why most species of spiders (especially the more dangerous ones) tend to be found in the warmer climates of Australia, Africa, and Asia.
The danger posed by these spiders is waaaaaay overblown in this video. It's important to be knowledgeable about venomous creatures, but please get your information from reputable, scientific sources. This video contains bits of science, and a whole lot of sensationalism and ridiculous graphics. By and large, spiders do not pose a threat to humans, and generally do far more good for us than harm.
I agree. Most spiders will not attack you even when they feel threaten. Instead they will run. The redback spider which is common here in Western Australia, is only dangerous to small children and small pets. Its venom can kill them however not adults and larger animals. It will hurt though. I used to kill them all when my son was small however now that he is not, I no longer kill any spiders. They are very useful as they kill a lot of pests :) If I have to, I even rescue them. I have had a few walking over my hands.
I've been bitten twice by a Recluse. The amount of damage is dependent on your allergic reaction to the bite. The bite is hardly noticed until the swelling and blistering start. It itches worse than anything. It is really slow to heal, about a month at least. The one I got on my knee at night wasn't even noticed until I was at work a couple hours later and I felt a tingly sensation and a huge yellow/green koolaid looking filled blister appeared and grew to about a Quarter size in diameter and quarter inch high in a matter of minutes. It popped and you have a pepperoni on your knee that won't heal. It re- blisters several times and leaves a gooey wound. The latest one was overnight on my middle finger joint and on the wrist. My wrist swelled bigger than my elbow and my middle finger bigger than my thumb with nickle sized black spot that looked like a severe burn. They never really hurt but 2 weeks later, I still have them without the swelling or itching. The thing is that I'm not allergic to these bites and still got the epic looking bites.
@@sherryhatter2935 Yes and only 20% of the people that dwell on the Internet time to time have the patience to read anything beyond 8 lines, which takes about 40 seconds to read and process.
I've been bit by a black widow on my ankle. It was just a little blister with redness around it spreading outward. No pain from the bite itself. I didn't even know it happened. My whole leg swelled up and foot became really red and purple. It was painful. I also had a slight fever and felt nauseous. I took antibiotics and just kept my leg elevated. It cleared up in about 4-5 days.
It's okay, most of them we rarely interact with, and will only attack when provoked. Wolf spiders are basically harmless unless you really piss one off, I see them everywhere, shine a light on your lawn at night and you'll see their eyes all over the place, but I've never been bothered by them. Red backs and Funnel webs are nasty creatures, but you don't see them all the time, though my home has had a plague of redbacks before, when the place was newly built and they didn't have much competition. Mouse spiders I've only ever seen a couple times in my life, so they're not a massive concern, but will become aggressive very quickly once provoked
I got bit 3 times by a Brown Recluse while trimming hedges, the wounds looked like .38 holes and weeped horribly, the crushing sensation was unbearable. If you even suspect you have those, take care of it because if you get hit by one you’ll be very sorry trust me.
I'm lucky, I've only been bit twice by them. Both times they were in my sleeping bag. The first time was far worse than the second time. The hole in my leg has slowly gotten smaller since it happened 38 years ago. I had a hard time keeping my heart rate under control both times. I'm not sure if part of it was just because I was having a hard time not going into panic mode because I was too far away from any place to get help. Sure makes for bad day.
The skin infections are caused by germs in the environment, like staphylococcus, rather than the venom, itself. That's been studied multiple times, and shown to be caused by what's in the environment each time. I knew someone that had one of those infections, and it was clear it WAS an infection, not some reaction from any venom.
It's extremely unlikely that it was a Brown Recluse outside in hedges. That's simply NOT their habitat; they don't stay outside, not even to hunt. Not only that, they will only bite once, not multiple times like you described. You were almost 100% certainly bitten by something else, and then got a secondary infection which caused the wounds. And there are a ton of infections that cause such symptoms, not the least of which are staphylococcus, streptococcus, or anthrax, as they are nearly everywhere.
I'm moving to the moon
Jessica Perez Perez take me with u
Why?
Jessica Perez Perez take me with you!!!!
I'm bringing the snacks.
I'm down fuck these things fucking could kill
Seeing a spider in my room isn’t scary. It’s scary when it disappears.
I love spiders
Well said hahaha
Yes i always am scared that its on my bed or something!
*ALWAYS A HEART ATTACK WHEN THEY DISAPPEAR AND THEY WERE ON THE WALL*
@@kaingussky1456 *SAME*
Wolf Spiders are like a zero on the danger scale. Absolutely one of the friendlier spiders besides the gregarious jumping spiders.
It's a top tier hunting spider though, with decent eyesight. They aren't pure reactionary organisms like tarantulas, closer to intelligence to a jumping spider.
@@MasterTaters Thanks, Ballsack Teebaghard!
Indeed they are very big but not agressif at all there Venom is not that powerful but it dot take away they can bite you its just painful
I got bitten by one once. The narrator ain't kidding about how itchy they are.
Negatory good buddy Ive been bitten on the ankle by two wolfies that were in my shoe.. my foot swelled up like the elephant man!!
#10-Mouse Spider 0:27
#9-Yellow Sac Spider 1:35
#8-Wolf Spider 2:32
#7-Redback Spider 3:16
#6-Six-Eyed Sand Spider 4:20
#5-Brown Widow Spider 5:22
#4-Black Widow Spider 6:29
#3-Sydney Funnel Web Spider 7:40
#2-Brown Recluse Spider 8:45
#1-Brazillian Wandering Spider 9:58
NO SPOILERS!!!
Jesus loves you 🐼❤️🪼🙏🐟🥰🦐🐡🐻❄️🐚😀🐷🐱😁🤣🦈🦭🐨🐠💕🤩🐰
Thx
Thank youuuu You save me💪🏼🙏🏻😂😂
Wheres spunder man??
Every time this dude says "poisonous" when he should say "venomous" I die a little on the inside
Should've used translucent too. 1:52
Venom is more accurate, but poison also works. Poison can be absorbed in multiple ways, where venom is purely intravenous. If you injected small amounts of mercury into your blood then you could get blood poisoning. So, essentially, venom is a specialized form of poison.
Same
KillorKitten.... I know exactly what you mean! So very frustrating!
yeah
watching this in bed , now everything started tingling and itching 😂
Bruh exactlyyyy
Hahahahah 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hahahahah 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Same. Except I brushed my girlfriends neck with a piece of her hair, and hooohohooboy did she move.
Exactily
Me: severe arachnophob
Also me: sees a video about spiders
My brain: *lets watch it*
Why they u know what I'm not asking...
@@pky420 huh?
Uhaa number nee
Uhaa nu nee
Same
My fear of spiders during this video ➡️↗️↗️↗️↗️↗️↗️↗️↗️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️
“Its bite is poisonous” should be corrected to say “venomous”.
I am so scared of spiders so this is going to be scary
Agree
Venomous is injected, poison is ingested.
@@skinman4207 or touched
U copied someone
“you can find the redback spider under the toilet lids”
me on the toilet watching this: 👁👄👁
HAHAHHAHAHAHA
GHAHAGAHGAHAHAHHGAHAGGAHAHAHHAHA IM DIEING
_YOU DIED_
LOL no cap me too
Some spiders can fly so have fun sleeping tonight
Who else feels stuff crawling on them while watching.
Yes
Me
Me
Haha😂😂😂 I cant tell you how much I have been swiping at my ankles and neck while watching this! 😱🤢
Dude I just got a haircut to so I have all the little hairs on me too😭
We call brown recluse Christmas spiders because you always hear about people being bit around Christmas. I don't know if the encroaching cooler weather drives the devils inside or down out of attics but I had one on my bed about 10yrs ago about 5 days before Christmas but the temp was in a run of low 80s and upper 70s. Anyway if it hadn't been for this little female cat I had found a day or two before and let sleep on my bed I would've been bitten. I had just pulled the sheets and light comforter down when the cat jumped on the pillow and started chasing something across the bed but I couldn't see it because the light blanket was a paisley like yellows and light brown pattern. When the spider reached the end of the bed it jumped and I could see it. The cat was on its ass and cornered it behind a chest of drawers. The spider turned, faced the cat and reared up. In that moment I saw that it was a recluse, right before my girl threw several swats ending its life. I then retrieved it and confirmed what it was. The cat that I named Cara got her a stocking full of toys and treats and is still with me, curling up against my chest at night.
Did anyone else feel like there was a spider behind them the whole video?
Not just me probably
Me!! The beginning is so creepy
Me... I got goosebumps and i thought it was spiders...
I did
I checked my whole coach for spiders while watching this video
No not really
Every day I try to decrease my ‘fear of spiders’
Now i realise ‘it’s impossible’
Its not by watching these that your fear will decrease
I thought that watching this kind of videos would decrease my fear of spiders but nothing has happened 😖
Look at jumping spiders or lucas the spider :)
I know I’ve got bitten by a spider before
this video actually gave me arachnophobia so… ur not alone
Idk why but now i feel things crawling on me...😖🐜
☠☠👻👻😱😱💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
Sameeeeee
Same
@@itspolar6427 popxxx
Sometime
When he said wolf spider-
LIKE THEY ARE SO FRIENDLY AND LITTERALY 0% A DANGER TO HUMANS.....
I KNOWWWWWW They're awesome and not dangerous-
Wdym I got bit by one and had to go to hospital
@@LUFFY_SUNGOD2015 what happened because it depends on where you are from. Generally, getting bitten by a wolf spider means you really were asking for it.
U have to be allergic to venom in order for it to be dangerous
Well u have to be allergic in order for it to be dangerous
Me: *just watched Exotic Lair*
UA-cam: *watch this one now haha*
C C same
Tarantulas aren't dangerous to humans
Same
Same
Same hahahahaha I wor ty for him lol
Thanks alot now I'm scared to take a shit
Wyatt Sullivan 😂 Cool 😂
😂
Same
😂😂
I
Who else was relieved when they heard some of these spiders were not where they lived 😂😂😂😂😂
Iv seen the sack spider more than one and its terrifying
@@darrylwhitehead854
Sad man..
Canada has lots of wolf spiders, I kill them without knowing there poisonous
I live in Australia...
Ruby ya think ;-;
None of these spiders are poisonous, they are VENOMOUS
whats the difference ? I am german and if i tranlate poisonous and venomous the translation is always the same.
@@PatK1989 I'm German, too... venom is injected, poison isn't. It's a difference in meaning in English, but we don't have this specific differentiation in the German language.
@@real_Fabiot Oh ok, thanks for the information, at least i now know the difference :)
How to get Arachnophobia in 12 minutes.
THIS is the funniest thing i have seen all day XD
More like 12 seconds...
for a fact imagine getting the brazilian wandering spider in your bananas fuck that shit im pulling out the fucking uzi on that shit
LOL!
If you get arachnophobia by watching these kind of videos you're a baby spider videos cured my arachnophobia
Great video! But Viccelek's video was better!
bando
Jó a véleményed
SZIA
pókok
Jó szobor
BrAvE WiLdERNES: Hold my beer
DogsInAction 😂
Lol
Haha
DogsInAction 😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hold my bullet ant*
"The brown recluse spider can kill it's victim within 1 hour" 😂😂😂😂 where did this man get his sources 😭😭😭
9 YEARS AGO
A 5-year-old boy has died after being bitten by a poisonous spider in North Alabama.
Branson Riley Carlisle of Albertville was bitten by a brown recluse November 23rd. He was immediately taken to a hospital but his condition continued to worsen.
Officials say he died just a few hours later.
@@SherryBeasley-ct5qu If that little kid died from a brown recluse bite is because: First, he was allergic to insect venom and this means even a bee sting could've killed him as well in that case. Second, he was a kid to even begin with, meaning his health defensive systems were kind of vulnerable to almost anything. So for conclusion, ain't no way in hell a bite recluse would kill a healthy adult "in just hours".
yeah, recluse hysteria is so old now. most "well-known cases" of suspected recluse illness or deaths do not KNOW what caused the bite, and merely assume it was a recluse, even in locations where they don't live. in most severe cases there is either vulnerability (very young or very old) and/or comorbidity (other health issues making the envenomation more dangerous). in any case, the vast majority of ACTUAL recluse bites are medically insignificant. but the myths have been around SO long now and the are so rampant it's impossible to stop people being f'ing idiots about the whole thing.
@@SherryBeasley-ct5qu this well-known case is SO freaking rare. doctors are still unsure what other factors might have been involved. to call recluses 'deadly' based on a single 5 year old's tragic but unique story is the height of hysteria.
It's also not called violinist spider, that's a related species that we also have all over europe while the brown recluse is not found here.
Me watching
Something moves near my feet
Me :jumps out the bed
My pet cat who was near my feet :am i that serious ?
I think what's more concerning is that your cat talks
Same
The #1 dangarouse spider is
Spider man
#DaTruth
WOW can spell dangerous
Why dangerous? Its helpful XD
It’s not
bluerex gamer dangerou, not your misspelled, and he helpful
“Australian creature”
What a surprise..
Bro can you give me a ticket to mars
Spiders: WINGS
Venom not poison 🤦♂️
Now you wonder why I’m scared of spiders-
Bruh even though some are tiny, and have no venom, what if it did have venom and you didn't know. You could die. Thats how i feel about every housespider i see
Me too, shudder...
Haha
I got over my fear after watching exotics lair lel I'm not a bot btw
image a spider that is fluffy and is about the size of your cat
I was watching exotics lair wich took my arachnophobia but
Now Idk what to do
Same
same
Same
Glaze {•læzį •} SAME
Same
Me: sees spider in my house
Spider: hi! I’m friendly!
Me: burns house down
It’s dead now
You're not friendly does I can tell if your Roblox skin thingy.
Nice one =-=
@@amandahodges7914 i know, right?
Lol
Amanda Reese bruh I said spider I never said I was bad or friendly are you dumb?
the wandering spider is so dangerous that I even feel a shiver down my spine when I find 1, they make a frame position by raising their paws and launch themselves up to 1 meter at any animal or person, they are extremely violent, they are found anywhere here in Brazil, they differ from the others, a characteristic that is the attack position and on the back there is a black mark as if it were a risk, common jarmine spiders make a heart shape on top, some people do not distinguish them from the garden and the armadeira due to fear
Why
The hell
@@brucecollins7413 Hell Brazil? You who are weaklings, I live in the south of Brazil, I don't know all of Brazil, nor do you know your entire country, the American from Texas is not the same as from New York, so don't generalize about Brazil, because our country is only underdeveloped Due to the states in the Amazon and Northeast regions, states in the South, Southeast and Midwest regions of Brazil are as developed as the states in your country.
Brazilian guy here.
I used to have one Brazilian wandering spider as a pet when I was a kid. I used to feed it with a sort of living insects.
Never knew it was so dangerous like that...lol
A picada dela é especialmente perigosa para homens por causar uma ereção tão prolongada que danifica os tecidos do penis causando impotência
U are a lucky guy here
caraca, acho que é o único bicho que consegue me dar medo. E vc tinha como pet. omg.
Ela apareceu toda educada com as patas pra cima ao invés de atacar na garagem de casa, aí na época eu achei aquilo legal e adotei ela kkk
And this is why I will never go to Australia 🇦🇺
Metoo
We’re not that bad!
@@brie_251 it's not you were scared of 😂
Luke Denton no it’s because he (or she) is a spider on a yt account, ITS A TRAP!!!
Brie Scott says the SpIdErS.
I've handled more wolf spiders than I can count and never once have I been bitten, they're very beneficial for pest control around homes. Also male black widows don't even look like that! They literally showed a photo of a smaller female. A good general rule with spiders is that, like many other animals, they often only bite in self defense when they are agitated or stressed. If people are going to make "informational" videos, at least make sure they're accurate and stop catering to the fear mongering ploy.
Fr like almost all of these are not even that dangerous.
Red back is way more dangerous than the black widow itself I handelt so many black widow's and never got biten
THANK YOU!! I was thinking the exact same thing. 90 percent of this video isnt even close to accurate.
Wolf spiders are generally not even capable of breaking human skin.
Unless you are prone to having reactions to spider bites most of these are not deadly just unpleasant. Though sone on this list are definitely on the dont mess with list.
Not too mention black widows are highly intelligent snd knows you are the battle it cannot win so unless threatened usually by putting pressure on its back making it think you are crushing it. Its likely hood of biting is very unlikely.
Normal person:aah a spider!!
Australians: dont worry its just my pet
Normal person:WHAAAAT!?
I watched peppa pig after this
LOLZ
Watching while watching this
vShield iOS (－‸ლ)
Baby
Me too but mlg version
Am I the only one who feel that there is a venomous spider at the back of my shirt?
Yes
Nope. Me Aswell
I read this and froze to feel for anything 😂
Nope
Ikr 👀
After watching this I feel things crawling on me😖
Kayla heisser me to
Kayla heisser did all this spider have in Cambodia too 😬
Me too
Same
They are.
Ich liebe es, wie dieser Kanal die Geheimnisse der Tierwelt enthüllt
2:46 ALL Continents??
*moves to Antarctica*
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA WHATCH GONNA DO NOW HUH!?!?!?!!??!?!?!?!?!?!!???
Vicky, Have you heard of spiders in houses?
LosT Furry yes I have and I don’t get them.
LosT Furry I know I sound dumb xD
MariaReynoldsWrap Antarctica is a continent?
oof
ive had a mummy wolf spider in my house with atleast 67 babies
Edit: it was scary
WHAT WHEN HOW WHY
UR HOUSE HAS COME FROM HELLLLLLLLLLL
My brother Carson has cachet a scorpion
When I see a spider even its small I scream loudly
Did you set your house on fire?
Having lived in Sydney, Australia for most of my life, I can advise that I’ve never seen a redback under a toilet seat and these spiders are common but not aggressive. Usually found under the house, under rocks or bricks, in garages/sheds. Use common sense and don’t just lift up big rocks etc without being careful what might be under there or stick your hands in dark holes in sheds or outdoors.
I think the toilet seat thing was a joke but idk, i wasnt there when he recorded this vid😅
Na mate it's true I know of someone that it's happened to lol but I think from memory it was an outhouse type setup so a bit different. But still likely to some extent.
You’re spot on…it’s the exact same growing up here in Florida with the black widows, brown widows, red widows, brown recluse (in the northern part), and all the other venomous critters…sometimes these vids resort to unneeded scare tactics…
@@keeranimal8 I'd love to visit Florida one day for the different types of wildlife you guys get I've there lol
@@keeranimal8 yep, that’s UA-cam for ya! 😂 love that I’m chatting with someone so far away about the arachnids we deal with! It’s great! 😊
"this spider poses the most lethal toxin on the face of the earth"
10:08 someone holding it with bare hands
I’m more impressed by the people who voluntarily let these spiders crawl on and bite them!
Example- Coyote Peterson. He let wolf spiders crawl on his face🕷️😱
@@kuldeepkalita9769 wolf spiders are harmless.
@@thespider2859 did you not watch the video
I'm more impressed by jow he doesn't learn that it is venom, not poison
@@tripodgamer yeah this video is bad lol.. wolf spiders are venomous yes, but so are all spiders. wolf spider venom is more similar to a bee sting. dont listen to one guy and take it as 100% fact
That moment when your watching this and feel a sudden pain in your leg, but you realize it’s just your brain messing with you.
Does anyone else feel like they have something crawling up their leg?😨
No I just felt it
In my back😭
I once woke up to a bee crawling up my leg and a wasp flying in my room
If I did, I’d give dat man a high five
Ho hell no
0:17 I was terrified
The small ones, like the Black Widows and Brown Recluse, seem extra dangerous and scary because people often don't even see them until it's too late. The big ones like the Brazilian Wandering Spider, though horrifying as well, at least you'd be more likely to see them in many cases.
I would run if I saw anything small and had 8 legs so😂
Just make sure you don’t bit by it especially if your male since if your male it gives you an extremely painful erection
Yeah I’ve killed like 20 black widows and I barley see them before I kill them
@@duplup6706 : creepy. I would freak out.
There's tons of black widows around where I live. You start to get a sense where they like to hang out and you just keep an eye out. The black color is usually really obvious to spot quickly. They also run, they're not aggressive in the least.
I regret watching this video
Ye
I am now scared of every insect now
Me too
Before watching this video: I live in America there's no spiders here that could hurt me
After watching this video: how expensive is it to live in Antarctica?
ibb.co/TgzbCmz
Sorry buddy.
Australia is worse
And.. I live their CRIIIIIIIII 😢
@Gamer_Lashya78 lucky duck
Gamer_Lashya78 and the Netherlands???
@@chipskk7472 oh man I feel bad for you
For number 1 position, for me it was a toss-up between the Brazilian Wandering Spider and The Sydney Funnel Web. So as number one choosing the Brazilian Wandering Spider, I'll give it to you, but the Sydney Funnel Web should've been clearly number 2. It is way more dangerous than the Brown Recluse, it was mentioned that it was reported to have killed someone within 15 minutes. Correction, if left untreated with an antivenom and without a proper emergency support system (like Tracheal intubation) it definitely can and most likely will kill someone within 15 mnts to an hour.
Yeah, the Brown Recluse are just pests, not dangerous, if you clean the bite area right away. The skin infections are caused by secondary infection from germs on the skin and environment, not from the spider's venom.
There has been one instance of death in 15 minutes from a Sydney Funnel Web bite and the victim was a small child bitten on the torso. Even before the introduction of the antivenin, only around 30% of bite victims showing symptoms of severe envenomation died, and the time scale ranged between 8 hours to 3 days.
"We're sure you were impressed"
Actually I was terrified. And I don't even live in a place where those spiders are.
So you don't live on earth? Cause some of them can be found everywhere lol
@@cristianh.5133 nope, not in cold areas
@@EatFuckingTimothy Vid literally said all continents but okay
Yes but not in cold areas, they are in all continents for example they are in Arizona or Texas or Florida or any southern state but not EVERYWHERE in that continent. You are missing the point. They are not in Washington, minnesota, or New York because they live in warm or tropical weather.
@@EatFuckingTimothy Sir are you forgetting about artic wolf spiders? that live in cold environments?
Who else freaked out about #7 appearing under their toilet lid? 🤣🤣🤣
Me
Meh!
Im probably never ganna take a dump ever again XDDDD😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I’m just going to go somewhere else like in the woods
Me
Imagine the spider jump from your phone screen to your face
O.M.G
Don’t 🔫😂
WTW HAHAHA
EWWWW
No
In Brazil, besides the famous Wandering Spider, we have MANY brown reclude spiders and black widows as well.
The responsible for the most part of the accidents it's the brown reclude spider, because is very common to find anywhere inside home, inside shoes, between clothes and sheets, so when this spider is pressed against the body, is when she bites.
Is more common in the south of Brazil, where I'm from and southeast as well. The Wandering Spider is everywhere in the country, but is more difficult to find. The Black Widow is the less common in Brazil, really difficult to have an accident with it.
But Brazil has the biggest spider in the world as well, in terms of body weight, is called "Goliath, bird-eating spider" is a tarantula that can be found in Amazona Forest and it can reach 30 cm.
Me: sees a small spider
Also Me: grabs the flamethrower.
Lol
That's why u need a towel
Spiders dont have poison, they are venomous - just like snakes etc.
Poison applies to edible things, venom applies to animals that carry toxic fluid for defense or hunting.
Ghastly VENOM IS POISON
Ok i was not wondering that
You kinda explained that they're both the same.😿
Wait, no he didn't. He means that venom comes from distressed animals, and poison is something you digest to affect you.
Bruh,,,-GO TO SCHOOL DUMBASS-
Trend Max: The wolf spider lives on all continents
Me: *Moves to mars*
I've had a wolf spider "pet" and I didn't know it was venomous, I'm glad my sister killed it
I saw one when I was camping and instead of running away I took a video and poked it with a stick
@@Threeeratsinatrenchcoat Venomous, yes. harmful to humans though? not at all. slight irritation is all. The few issues with their venom is through specific allergies, mostly linked with the wolf spiders found in east asia and northern south america I believe. Their venom is harmless to you. And they are rather passive things too
Wolf spiders eat other spiders, so to me, it is a friend.
Wolf spiders bites hurt luke shit, but they are not dangerous. But if infection accours get medical treatment. Trust me here in Texas it is the second most common slider behind the jumping spider
It's so strange I have never been afraid of spiders. You're fascinating creatures
Dang
This dude really just said “the end of their existence could be considered”. Bruh just say they’ll die wtf
🤣
he tryna show his education and shit
it's good for youtube algorithm lol
He's probably one of those smart ppl but I respect that
He might as well have said “annihilation is imminent”
while watching this cats tail touched my leg! threw my cup of coffee all over the table!!!
lol
Thanks for the laugh, i needed that☺️
its scary when you see a spider staring at you, but whats scarier if you see the spider not in its spot anymore.
i could be on your feet now.
am i the only one that looked at there feet reading this comment
ha ha i wasted your time by making you scroll
Or your back
Oh yea thats what i do lol
I got a crab on my foot
@@Pardoejack damn you
Thanks for restoring my arachnophobia. 😮
One) I’m Australian and quite frankly I couldn’t care less about any of these. Seen all of them in my lifetime.
Two) the wandering spider sometimes lays eggs in bananas so if you live in Brazil or areas around, look out, cos sometimes you might get something else with your fruits..
They said they've seen all of them but just because they're Australian doesn't mean they saw them all in Australia (could have though)
I'm Australian and I've seen none of them, doesn't necessarily mean none live in Australia.
@@onedollafish you ever seen a Sydney Funnel Web?
@@Thememester439 no, actually. (thankfully?) i live in brisbane but thinking about it now I may have seen a baby wolf spider?
@@onedollafish I've seen a mother wolf spider and her babies here where I live. She was in my pool, walking on the water.
@@Thememester439 Ooh that sounds really cool :0 i'm not a fan of spiders myself but they are interesting creatures.
Exotixc lair: Hold my tarantulas.
Lol
😂😂😂😂
That's my Trantula Idol!!
I love his videos!!!!
F u u bastard
Welcome to Austalia😨😱😵
We have all the deadly things
I'll never go to Austrilia! I am happy I live where there is no spiders like that I only have ity bitty small spider :3
Cassowarys they give nightmares
Top 1:my mom's chancla
XD
so happy i live in a cold country so don't have to deal with these little bastards
The daddy long legs is the most dangerous it just can't bite us
That's an urban myth. The Daddy Long Legs or Cellar Spider absolutely can administer a bite, but it's venom is harmless to humans.
Also, wolf spiders aren’t given their name because of their speed and aggression, it is because scientists originally believed that they hunted in packs like wolves, a theory which was later proven to be false. The name stuck however
Interesting fact. I never knew that. Thanks!
I have never heard of that.
That sounds pretty scary lol pack of spiders coming after you cause you accidentally wandered into their zone lol
Coming in at the #1 Spot...
Common House Spider...
Most people literally shit their pants when seeing the nonvenomous, graceful, and tiny little spider.
Yep thats me😃
Hexy *raises both hands* that’s me... I have SERIOUS ARACHNOPHOBIA and I can’t even look at spiders so idk why I’m watching this. If there is a spider in my room, I will not sleep in there until it is dead
Panda Corns same
That and I get mad because they are in my house. They don't pay rent, they don't stay.
I dunno what type of "wolf spider" dude's talking about on here, but around these parts, they get MUCH bigger than "1.37 inches!" Seen some nearly the width of the palm of my hand before. And, I've always heard they're actually relatively harmless to humans from a venomous standpoint (similar to a bee sting in pain), though he makes it seem like medical treatment is necessary to avoid certain death or something.
Fun fact: No matter where you are, there is a spider six feet away from you in one direction or another.
Oh, thanks! I could have lived just as long not knowing that! Fortunately, most spiders are harmless.
Hey guys! Look, I brought along my very close friend, arachnophobia to watch this vid with me! 😂👌
Haha this got me laughing so hard
I used to be fear of spiders but not now i held a tarantula many years ago
While watching this video I felt the tag on my shirt rub against my neck but... I thought it was a spider and I yelled😂😂😂
Eli Zeronik same here
Eli Zeronik if you do find a spider on you try get it of but don’t move and try stay as still as possible otherwise it will fill threatened and bite
Minegamer 1911 that is true thanks dude I'll keep that in mind
Eli Zeronik My cat brushed gently against my leg and i flipped
Eli Zeronik i did the same thing
"don't let the fear invade you" shows totally harmless and so cute jumping spiders.
Jumping Spiders are adorable XD
Spiders are not out to kill mankind. They are fascinating creatures deserving of respect and admiration. And they are overall harmless. They just want to be left alone.
I feel so uncomfortable but I keep watching
I was bitten by a Redback once, I can confirm it's very painful... 3 hours after the bite i went unconcious and woke up in hospital.
OMG! Glad you're fine now.
it's rare that they will bite you. My best friends father use to handle them on his bare hands all of the time and was never bitten. Spiders will typically only bite if threatened or hurt.
@@TrendMaxTV ik i am happi hes fine i hope nobody gets stung by it again
@@averagenavalwarfarefleet5048 bit*
@@aidansrandomstuff6843 is red back black widow to
Why did i watch this in the night ;-;
Its 12am rn and I'm watching this with arachnophobia help
Take man hand pls..... We are the same
Same
When I was around 5 I encountered a wolf spider in my backyard, in a Massachusetts forest. I screamed because I thought it was a tarantula and ran inside to get my dad. Nobody was bit and it ended up alright, wolf spider left us alone.
I’m not afraid of spiders, if I see one I just introduce it to my shoe.
Until one nigga gets bigger than the shoe
@@b0mbel235 I’m not surprised, I know there are some spiders that can get as a dinner plate.
@@atomalexander2377 it do be like that doe
if u get bit by one then u will regret it as i got bit by a red back
Naaa
Mom: Wanna have a banana?
Me: Screaming and running away.
Mom: Puzzled.
i have same problem
I know someone who used to pick bananas and one time there was a giant tarantula hidden in the bananas
Bananas also kill testosterone. So be extra frightened haha
Yea its ultra scary, And i have fear of Spiders and Cobwebs
Mom: want to have a banana
Me: Screaming and running away
Mom: Ki- AHHHHHHHHHHHHHH WT# IS DAT
Watching this when your scared of spiders ;-;
I'm terrified of spiders and will kill them when they cross my path. But I'm always finding myself being interested in videos about them.
Well i was not scared and now im scared ;v;
Heather Halford same
I’m so afraid of spiders but I’m trying to get over my fear by slowly watching videos of them. I squinted throughout the video and held the bottom of my phone bc I can’t even touch a picture of a spider.
How do you get scared of them lol, I find cockroaches and crickets more scary I’m not even kidding
“2:21 WOW! Those human hand worst damage?”-Ms. Tarantula
Growing up in the U.S. I was always told that the Black Widow was much more dangerous than the Brown Recluse. So much so that I was deathly afraid of the Black Widow but was only mildly concerned about the Brown Recluse. Apparently I (and would venture to say most people in North America) had it reversed.
Is this guy for real ? Yellow sacks don't cause necrosis where and when did this happen if so someone must have been severely allergic and had some weird rare reaction. A mean welt I'll say. But not that. Brown recluse causes that. Red back? Just say black widow man and where the heck do you get off by saying by saying that they're not that dangerous where are you from? So you mean to tell me that a yellow sack is much more dangerous than a black widow? Wtf mate 🤣
Pretty sure that's because it's nonsense. The Black Widow can cause breathing difficulties and death, the Brown Recluse can cause necrosis of flesh, but doesn't affect the nervous system like the BW does. The Brown Recluse can result in amputations or potentially complications from infections from an open wound caused by a bite. Neither would you want to be bitten by for sure
No, Black Widow is a less fun bite for sure. Unless you have a terrible reaction to it or get 3x the normal amount of venom, the recluse will only do slight dermatological damage, whereas the Black Widow will leave your whole body in pain
And that is absolutely correct. The Black Widow's venom is 15 times more toxic than that of a rattlesnake and in a large enough quantity, could easily cause death. The Brown Recluse venom is dermonecrotic and can cause tissue to rot and die, but is nowhere near toxic enough to kill.
If you live where it’s forever cold, then you’re so damn lucky.
I live in Maine, lol
I love in boston mass
No, you're not so lucky. I'll take the spiders over constant cold ANYDAY.
@DMo86
I live in WALES UK ALWAYS COLD IN WINTER.
Canada.
Good list, but the information presented was very limited with an intention to fearmonger. Pretty much any venomous creature can be leathal given the right allergic reaction and the video seemed to focus on the absolute worst scenarios. I've personally been bitten by both the Black Widow and the Wolf Spider and outside of some discomfort was absolutely fine without any medical treatment.
So would you say your the expectation or the rule
@@victorymokoena112 yes, that is the rule. Only very, very seldom will someone have a bad reaction, and only then due to an allergic reaction or a secondary infection. There are many diseases that will cause the kind of secondary infections often blamed in spider bites, not the least of which are staphylococcus, streptococcus, and anthrax. They are ubiquitous, meaning they're pretty much everywhere in the world, on nearly every surface and in nearly every millimeter of topsoil, and cause the exact types of symptoms blamed on spiders.
Yeah, this is pure fear mongering. Once in a blue moon someone has an allergic reaction to the venom, and often a secondary infection (or even primary, due to a self-induced cut or puncture) caused by streptococcus, staphylococcus, or anthrax will set in and cause the very symptoms blamed on these spiders. 🙄😒
Jesus loves you 🤠🦁😀🪼😃☺️🐟🐱🐠🐨🦭🐼❤️🦐😄😇😘🦑😎🦈🐚
allergic reactions are kind of irrelevant, i mean you can die from having allergic reaction to eating peanut butter, yet most wouldnt consider peanut butter to be a highly dangerous food.
Im moving to mars
The six eyed sand spider is incredibly docile. You can push it around and it won't attack because it relies so heavily on it's camouflage. The venom is so strong because it lives in the desert and goes long periods of time without a meal, so when food comes along, it needs to die immediately to secure the meal. One of the most venomous? Yes. Should you leave it be if you encounter it? Probably, yes. WILL you encounter it? If you are in this spider's natural habitat, you probably won't even see it. One of the most dangerous? No not really. They don't rely on their venom for protection, only for killing prey. Venomous does not equal dangerous. That said, if you come upon one, as I said earlier, best to leave it be. Poking and prodding something that venomous with the ability to bite you regardless of how likely it is or isn't is just playing with fire
I scared to Touch the ground now
Me to
Same
Not afraid of the ground, terrified of Australia
Same
Kerry Ripley same
Me: these spiders sound really harmless
Facts: they live in Australia-
Me: I’m moving to the moon 🌝
They will evolve and chase you down
Is there any scientific theory that Africa is a verified place for spiders , or can be said land of spider , why not Russia , America , India or any other
@@alienispunk Some species of spiders can't survive in the colder habitats, because spiders are cold-blooded animals (meaning they can't internally regulate their own body temperature). This means they need an external source of heat. This is why most species of spiders (especially the more dangerous ones) tend to be found in the warmer climates of Australia, Africa, and Asia.
"They go out to wander without destination"
Vibey Spider
The danger posed by these spiders is waaaaaay overblown in this video. It's important to be knowledgeable about venomous creatures, but please get your information from reputable, scientific sources. This video contains bits of science, and a whole lot of sensationalism and ridiculous graphics. By and large, spiders do not pose a threat to humans, and generally do far more good for us than harm.
I knew it was bad when he brought up the wolf spider and the sand spider
Man, thanks for calming down my chills. This video got me to fear spiders even more ;-;
Oh ,hell NAW
I agree. Most spiders will not attack you even when they feel threaten. Instead they will run. The redback spider which is common here in Western Australia, is only dangerous to small children and small pets. Its venom can kill them however not adults and larger animals. It will hurt though. I used to kill them all when my son was small however now that he is not, I no longer kill any spiders. They are very useful as they kill a lot of pests :)
If I have to, I even rescue them. I have had a few walking over my hands.
@Bad Kitty I'm dead xD
I've been bitten twice by a Recluse. The amount of damage is dependent on your allergic reaction to the bite. The bite is hardly noticed until the swelling and blistering start. It itches worse than anything. It is really slow to heal, about a month at least. The one I got on my knee at night wasn't even noticed until I was at work a couple hours later and I felt a tingly sensation and a huge yellow/green koolaid looking filled blister appeared and grew to about a Quarter size in diameter and quarter inch high in a matter of minutes. It popped and you have a pepperoni on your knee that won't heal. It re- blisters several times and leaves a gooey wound. The latest one was overnight on my middle finger joint and on the wrist. My wrist swelled bigger than my elbow and my middle finger bigger than my thumb with nickle sized black spot that looked like a severe burn. They never really hurt but 2 weeks later, I still have them without the swelling or itching. The thing is that I'm not allergic to these bites and still got the epic looking bites.
Most of the spiders Venom is only dangerous when you're allergic for it
Most people don't feel that mutch by spiders. Snakes are more dangerous of it
You wrote a paragraph
Itchy and burning.
@@sherryhatter2935 Yes and only 20% of the people that dwell on the Internet time to time have the patience to read anything beyond 8 lines, which takes about 40 seconds to read and process.
I've been bit by a black widow on my ankle. It was just a little blister with redness around it spreading outward. No pain from the bite itself. I didn't even know it happened. My whole leg swelled up and foot became really red and purple. It was painful. I also had a slight fever and felt nauseous. I took antibiotics and just kept my leg elevated. It cleared up in about 4-5 days.
"Don't let fear invade you!" - Shows picture of adorable dancing peacock spider.
AWEtistic awwwwwwwwww it’s adorable
Lol
AWEtistic ikr there so cute I have a few friends that have tarantulas that I get to hold all the time so they’re not that bad to me
Shiz that I just saw 3 black widows
You ded
4:50 "look at these cool sticks" famous last words
I've had a lifelong fear of spiders, but now after seeing this video
I feel sorry for you, aussies
It's okay, most of them we rarely interact with, and will only attack when provoked. Wolf spiders are basically harmless unless you really piss one off, I see them everywhere, shine a light on your lawn at night and you'll see their eyes all over the place, but I've never been bothered by them. Red backs and Funnel webs are nasty creatures, but you don't see them all the time, though my home has had a plague of redbacks before, when the place was newly built and they didn't have much competition. Mouse spiders I've only ever seen a couple times in my life, so they're not a massive concern, but will become aggressive very quickly once provoked
The spiders here are fine.
The magpies though......those cunts are on something different
4:43 that's kinda cute its like DIG DIG DIG
And then i thought that 10:01 was also cute its looks like its dancing
10:13 All hail the hoomans!!!
*-DiamøndWølf-* it reminded me of "the spider that couldn't hide) video :3
Okay.. If you think is cute, then find or buy it then
You won't think its cute if it bites you
4:25*
I got bit 3 times by a Brown Recluse while trimming hedges, the wounds looked like .38 holes and weeped horribly, the crushing sensation was unbearable. If you even suspect you have those, take care of it because if you get hit by one you’ll be very sorry trust me.
Any type of recluse spiders are the ones I'm the most scared of
I doubt you'd be alive if bitten 3 times by a recluse
I'm lucky, I've only been bit twice by them. Both times they were in my sleeping bag. The first time was far worse than the second time. The hole in my leg has slowly gotten smaller since it happened 38 years ago. I had a hard time keeping my heart rate under control both times. I'm not sure if part of it was just because I was having a hard time not going into panic mode because I was too far away from any place to get help. Sure makes for bad day.
The skin infections are caused by germs in the environment, like staphylococcus, rather than the venom, itself. That's been studied multiple times, and shown to be caused by what's in the environment each time. I knew someone that had one of those infections, and it was clear it WAS an infection, not some reaction from any venom.
It's extremely unlikely that it was a Brown Recluse outside in hedges. That's simply NOT their habitat; they don't stay outside, not even to hunt. Not only that, they will only bite once, not multiple times like you described. You were almost 100% certainly bitten by something else, and then got a secondary infection which caused the wounds. And there are a ton of infections that cause such symptoms, not the least of which are staphylococcus, streptococcus, or anthrax, as they are nearly everywhere.
German: Hans, gib mir den Flammenwerfer, wir gehen auf die Jagd
English: Hans, gimme the flamethrower we're going hunting