what kill diver 1:30 it not torpedo ray but good be blue ringed octopus and why where talking abou blue fish but thing that eat them the stonefish 5:56 and 6:14 also related his cousin scorpionfish and lionfish from straned deep game look it sting ray 6:18 and is that blue shark or bull shark canot tell diffrend 6:16 and two sea urchins next to stonefish 6:30
@@saiyanwarrior3895 Most of the times the scenes with humans are just shown as an illustration of the effect if we engage with the animals. A lot of documentaries also uses studio recording, if you're not aware
I miss seeing documentaries like this on TV. One used to see programs like this on the Discovery channel as well as Nat Geo Wild. It is very disappointing that we can no longer see programming like this on these TV channels.
So you're a gen Z? I remember when discovery channel used to show the predation and kill. This is hardly nostalgic. What is this 2014? and that's nostalgia? Let me see Discovery from 1993. That's nostalgia!
"Guess we're not talking about the little blue fish" It's not easy to get a good laugh out of me but that certainly did. I love a narrator with a good sense of humor.
Gorgeous scenery and beautiful fish. Completely fascinating. I keep thinking I’m through watching and then suddenly something new comes along and I’m hooked again. It’s practically impossible to tear myself away. The narrator has a wonderful script and the music is perfectly suited to the whole experience. Thank you for sharing this episode.
My dad stepped on a stone fish in Thailand in the late 1960s, while in the Army. He got very sick and said it was incredibly painful, but survived it, thanks to a local woman who knew what nailed him and rushed him to a US military hospital.
@Alex F except that's not everyone thinks probably just dumb idiots. People don't know of the dangers of the water. No matter how much we search, things will happen. It was merely being there at the wrong place and wrong time. The ocean is the most mysterious and dangerous place in the world while in and on land humans can do things and more responsively than in the ocean or waters.
I always forget how entertaining thes Nat Geo videos are. Also very interesting to learn about how weird fish are and all the crazy things they have developed over millions of years. I just watched a 45 minute video about fish and I do not regret it.
the crew of National Geographic Wild is to be warmly congratulated for these wonders that they show us. I wonder how they can be at the right place and the moment for filming in live all these deadly creatures putting themselves in every day danger especially in the deeps. very close videos from deeply under, from above and among the most dangerous creatures with no chance to escape. these documentaries are better than the most famous blockbusters. thank you Nat Geo
A lot of wildlife documentaries are filmed by the crew deliberately putting two animals next to each other and filming it to see what happens. They basically set up the whole thing to make it more likely.
27:00 my fave bit of trivia: orcas once were called whale-killers, and for good reason. beautiful filming, educational, and fun to watch. NatGeo gets it done!
great video! you really know how to keep us on the edge of our seats. but honestly, i can't help but feel like the way some of these creatures are portrayed as "killers" oversimplifies their role in the ecosystem. maybe we should focus more on the balance of nature instead of just the danger they present? what do you all think?
These documentaries are so interesting & the commentary is brilliantly written to incorporate information & hilarious undertones if you can catch them.
Glad to see they had the Orca on this list. They're the top predator on the planet (besides us) but generally leave us alone unless the pod decides to get playful or they already know us. They're VERY careful when swimming near us though.
@@SaltyCupcake123 yep incredible how powerful they are. also for their size they're incredibly fast swimmers able to maintain 30 mph speeds for long distances. they frolic in boat wakes. super smart too. and they need to be released worldwide from captivity like yesterday.
After diving for years I finally gave it up. I met just one too many deadly residents of that wilderness. I may go for a short snorkel in a group but that's it. I rarely even swim in the ocean anymore. Just too dangerous.
@@annsheridan12 Dunno about that one chief, just around australia alone there's plenty of things that can kill you within minutes if they're annoyed, you an expert on ocean creatures or just read a post saying everything in the ocean isn't deadly lol
It's so interesting and funny how marines are so dangerous and it kills inorder to feed itself ❤thanks NAT GEO.everything's belong to the sea ,ocean's, underwatre I adore it ❤❤
this was fascinating. It's really interesting to see how ocean creatures hunt/ambush their prey. I wish cable tv had more like this. And people wonder why I stream instead of watching cable!
I completely agree with you. Channels like the History Channel, Discovery, and National Geographic’s used to showcase tons of educational and entertaining programs. Now it’s all fabricated B.S. RealityTV. It’s almost as if the Big-Wig Execs in charge of these channels are doing everything in their power to not educate the public by airing subpar Tv shows.
@@Tertia_Optio ikr, I quit cable years ago and have YT Premium instead. A fraction of the cost and all kinds of stuff to watch. Plus.... NO COMMERCIALS 😌👍😊
Excellent. Ive seen most of these ominous creatures living in Australia. Been stung by the Lion fish, very painful. Im surprised the Irukandji jellyfish wasn't mentioned. This was a fantastic Doco., Cheers.
With global economics in a shamble and increasing production costs, its a miraculous feat that this content reaches the lay person. Thank you for your efforts!
Me too Tim. I will watch the news for 20 minutes and see the shootings everywhere and smash and grab thefts, LAWLESSNESS everywhere then I come here to escape that reality that is destroying our country..
I always watch these when I was a kid from TVs, always go to my cousin's house and watch it with them.. so nostalgic.. now I can just watch from my phone
The cameraman is the true immortal hero of the deep! 🌊🐟 All the underwater creatures play along because they know the golden rule: "Cameraman never dies." Thanks, NatGeo, for always bringing us the best footage from impossible places! 🎥😂
God made em to catch their own fuud so we don't have to take time to feed em all. He knows what he is doing. Imagine trying to feed every ant. We won't have a life! God has Class and super smart!!!
What an incredible episode of 'World's Deadliest'! 'Underwater Killers' showcased the fascinating and sometimes terrifying world of predators beneath the waves. The footage was jaw-dropping! 🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋
Wow. That saw fish is amazing.. I bet the velocity at the end of that snout is 100 mph. That ability to cut up and shred them live fish like that is something else.
@@420Jon69 I don't recall, but if you searched for National Geographic photographers, it might show up. I remember it showing what all they went through just to capture one shot, or catch an elusive creature appearing on video
After diving for years & loving it my wife said she gave it up because of the ridiculous numbers of innocent looking but, highly venomous things she kept running into that could kill her just by touching her. She said she just got tired of being on edge every second & trying not to be killed. In fact, most sharks were the least of her worries. It was everything else she had to watch out for on top of the bull sharks, tiger sharks, great whites, longimanus & other shark species, etc...
Utterly out of context... I have been diving for 20 over years and probably the only thing that you really have to worry about are box jelly fish , that is however seasonal and always keep a lookout. If you learn to have good bouyancy control and not touch anything then essentially there is nothing to worry about. like anything in nature know their habitats and respect the environment. having said that people die in car accidents everyday, drunk drivers , speeding etc etc.... i bet your wife will still happly get in a car and drive or just be in a car full stop.
@@pumpkinpuna4087 it was a general statement that it's very difficult for anything to survive till adulthood in water . It's a very dangerous and chaotic killer be killed environment and orcas and sharks have humans that will pray on them either for sport or for resources but yes you are correct if we are going to nitpick my comment those are the most equipped to survive
“5 times a Standard US electrical outlet” just a fun blooper; connecting 5 devices to a single electrical outlet is still the same voltage. But it really only proves I stayed for the whole video and was fun to watch. Cheers.
Amazing content! I've learned so many useful things from this video. Could you make a more detailed video about [specific topic]? I'm really looking forward to it!"
I went through a dive class with a navy instructor and at the end of the training which included several day time dives, after the whole thing ended he would take those who were brave enough, on a night time dive. Whole new experience when doing a dive at night as just like in the woods, there's a whole new crop of nocturnal critters that come out.
Ya, been there done that. The whole environment changes to a zone of quick and brutal death. Attacking, slashing, scales floating in the water and pieces of fish drifting here and there. The beautiful pastoral daylight environment is gone and everything is hunting and attacking everything else. Truly amazing.
This....This specific kinds of documentaries has what wired my baby young brain to fear the waters until I am this age. Love the documentaries tho. 10/10
It’s not so much the voltage that you have to worry about, it’s the amperage that will kill you. A van de graff generator can zap you with up to 10,000,000 volts but with thousandths of a milliamp (0.0000001 amps) it’s not lethal. While a standard outlet of 120 volts at 2-3 milliamps can be fatal.
I knew little about the sea and I am glad I check youtube and see for myself. I am planning to have my first dive and these would be a good safety guide.
Cameraman never dies... He's getting all this great footage because all the underwater creatures are aware of this rule. Thanks NatGeo!
what kill diver 1:30 it not torpedo ray but good be blue ringed octopus and why where talking abou blue fish but thing that eat them the stonefish 5:56 and 6:14 also related his cousin scorpionfish and lionfish from straned deep game look it sting ray 6:18 and is that blue shark or bull shark canot tell diffrend 6:16 and two sea urchins next to stonefish 6:30
lol
@@saiyanwarrior3895 Most of the times the scenes with humans are just shown as an illustration of the effect if we engage with the animals. A lot of documentaries also uses studio recording, if you're not aware
This joke was funny the first 10,000 times it was posted on UA-cam. Now, not so much. RIP cameraman jokes
I think they do die, but they just get a new one each time, thats why there are so many cameramen jobs.
I miss seeing documentaries like this on TV. One used to see programs like this on the Discovery channel as well as Nat Geo Wild. It is very disappointing that we can no longer see programming like this on these TV channels.
But you get 'reality TV shows.' Like bigfoot hunting, aliens and ghosts!
@@jameslanning8405 we’re moving towards full idiocracy. 😢
I agree with all of you.
This is a colorful magazine show, not a serious documentary.
But access 24/7 on UA-cam seems better?
Nostalgic nat geo docs like this one make me feel like a kid again, love it
Real Talk
Me too Meatwad!!!
So you're a gen Z? I remember when discovery channel used to show the predation and kill. This is hardly nostalgic. What is this 2014? and that's nostalgia? Let me see Discovery from 1993. That's nostalgia!
Thanks for sticking around! We're glad you're here🦁
@@MexicoPescadoro exactly. This looks relatively new. As of now, anything before 2009 would be considered nostalgic to me.
omg...a breath of fresh air....narration with a normal voice...what a concept!
U don’t like a.i?
You mean American accent?
The narrators voice and the clearer footages keeps me wanting to watch more episodes of such
"Guess we're not talking about the little blue fish"
It's not easy to get a good laugh out of me but that certainly did. I love a narrator with a good sense of humor.
I thought that was hilarious!
I belong on the land.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
🌊🚶
@@cynthiathomas404 p]⁰⁰⁹⁹
Until the lions, tigers, and bears show up right!! 😂🤣
More water for me !
I love the music and the way this is narrated, it's got a lil silly edge while maintaining ambiance and it's just perfect
"this little blue fish doesn't look too deadly ... Guess we're not talking about the little blue fish "had me 😂
I cracked so hard😂
Yea and the "..with skills like those who cares about hair!!" line aswell 😂😂😂
i already knew that the thing camoufloage was it but i still cracked up😂
Bro, that got me laughing XD
“The more he tries, the more she rejects him. Typical.” Lol. Fantastic commentary.
Tak kasih miras satu yg kocok🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
good on her for rejecting him too. she knows there are better quality out there even though they’re rare :)
Life truly becomes more meaningful when we learn to respect and cherish even the smallest creatures in nature
Gorgeous scenery and beautiful fish. Completely fascinating. I keep thinking I’m through watching and then suddenly something new comes along and I’m hooked again. It’s practically impossible to tear myself away. The narrator has a wonderful script and the music is perfectly suited to the whole experience. Thank you for sharing this episode.
My dad stepped on a stone fish in Thailand in the late 1960s, while in the Army. He got very sick and said it was incredibly painful, but survived it, thanks to a local woman who knew what nailed him and rushed him to a US military hospital.
@Alex F the amazing thing is some of the tiniest underwater creatures are the most toxic like the box jellyfish around Australia .
@Alex F except that's not everyone thinks probably just dumb idiots.
People don't know of the dangers of the water. No matter how much we search, things will happen.
It was merely being there at the wrong place and wrong time.
The ocean is the most mysterious and dangerous place in the world while in and on land humans can do things and more responsively than in the ocean or waters.
@@billblack8071 and puffer fish
There are many dangers in the sea
He probably smashed a femboy with STDS and he just made up that story due to embarrassment
I always forget how entertaining thes Nat Geo videos are. Also very interesting to learn about how weird fish are and all the crazy things they have developed over millions of years. I just watched a 45 minute video about fish and I do not regret it.
The cameraman is always able to capture amazing footage because all the underwater creatures are familiar with this rule. Thank you, NatGeo!🥰🥰
the crew of National Geographic Wild is to be warmly congratulated for these wonders that they show us. I wonder how they can be at the right place and the moment for filming in live all these deadly creatures putting themselves in every day danger especially in the deeps. very close videos from deeply under, from above and among the most dangerous creatures with no chance to escape. these documentaries are better than the most famous blockbusters. thank you Nat Geo
A lot of wildlife documentaries are filmed by the crew deliberately putting two animals next to each other and filming it to see what happens. They basically set up the whole thing to make it more likely.
One of the best documentaries ive ever watched!
27:00 my fave bit of trivia: orcas once were called whale-killers, and for good reason. beautiful filming, educational, and fun to watch. NatGeo gets it done!
Narrator: "Life underwater is fraught with danger."
Little blue fish: "Gee, ya reckon?"
great video! you really know how to keep us on the edge of our seats. but honestly, i can't help but feel like the way some of these creatures are portrayed as "killers" oversimplifies their role in the ecosystem. maybe we should focus more on the balance of nature instead of just the danger they present? what do you all think?
Quality documentary with an interestingly motivating narrator 😄 That's how you keep viewers intrigued.
Thanks for watching!
I second this comment.. Great narration and voice.
Indeed. Aside from the beauty of the underwater world, it's the narration that pulled me in and binged.
lol personally i hate this kind of American narration
I agree!
my kind of horror movie 🍿
😊😊😊😊😊q😊😊😊😊😊
Beautiful Documentary!
Thank You for posting!
Youre beautiful
@@rdallas81 Thank you!!! Appreciate you! Have a great blessed day!
Shootn yo shot ...n UA-cam comments
These documentaries are so interesting & the commentary is brilliantly written to incorporate information & hilarious undertones if you can catch them.
The little blue fish was hilarious, but we arent talking about that🤣😂🤣
Glad to see they had the Orca on this list. They're the top predator on the planet (besides us) but generally leave us alone unless the pod decides to get playful or they already know us. They're VERY careful when swimming near us though.
They bat around live seals like toys 👹
@@SaltyCupcake123 yep incredible how powerful they are. also for their size they're incredibly fast swimmers able to maintain 30 mph speeds for long distances. they frolic in boat wakes. super smart too. and they need to be released worldwide from captivity like yesterday.
After diving for years I finally gave it up. I met just one too many deadly residents of that wilderness. I may go for a short snorkel in a group but that's it. I rarely even swim in the ocean anymore. Just too dangerous.
Do you have stories you can tell us?
LOL! Champagne corks kill 6 times as many people as sharks every year.
@@annsheridan12 almost like there's a thousand other things in the ocean that Do actively want to kill you
@@nokutori9964 only on fantasy island, your significant other is far more of a lethal threat than anything in the ocean. 😇
@@annsheridan12 Dunno about that one chief, just around australia alone there's plenty of things that can kill you within minutes if they're annoyed,
you an expert on ocean creatures or just read a post saying everything in the ocean isn't deadly lol
"The sea cucumber was too humiliated to comment." 😂😂😂
This was an hour spent that will give me 50 years of nightmares and second thoughts of going into the water without being in a ship or sub.
😀😀😀😀
That’s because the MSM are nattering nabobs of negativity.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
@@edithbannerman4 are you asking Michael Scott?
@@amosicronery7730 how are you doing?
Outstanding! Sure is a great learning source. Thank you👍.. very well narrated.
You could hear the narration over the music?
@@cleverusername9369 They need to back off that background music a bit. Too loud for narration.
It's so interesting and funny how marines are so dangerous and it kills inorder to feed itself ❤thanks NAT GEO.everything's belong to the sea ,ocean's, underwatre I adore it ❤❤
The ocean is always a place where humans cannot fully explore the mysteries. It's wonderful, thank you for bringing wonderful footage of the ocean.
this was fascinating. It's really interesting to see how ocean creatures hunt/ambush their prey. I wish cable tv had more like this. And people wonder why I stream instead of watching cable!
I completely agree with you. Channels like the History Channel, Discovery, and National Geographic’s used to showcase tons of educational and entertaining programs. Now it’s all fabricated B.S. RealityTV. It’s almost as if the Big-Wig Execs in charge of these channels are doing everything in their power to not educate the public by airing subpar Tv shows.
Your think cable would be dead by now. This is absolutely right up my alley. And no commercials aaahhh
@@Tertia_Optio ikr, I quit cable years ago and have YT Premium instead. A fraction of the cost and all kinds of stuff to watch. Plus.... NO COMMERCIALS 😌👍😊
Nostalgic nat geo docs like this one make me feel like a kid again, love it😍
Excellent. Ive seen most of these ominous creatures living in Australia. Been stung by the Lion fish, very painful. Im surprised the Irukandji jellyfish wasn't mentioned. This was a fantastic Doco., Cheers.
Yep, tiny but deadly 😮
You're amazing at what you do. Thanks for sharing!
24:30 "The sea cucumber was too humiliated to comment" LMAO
With global economics in a shamble and increasing production costs, its a miraculous feat that this content reaches the lay person. Thank you for your efforts!
The mzungu has NO FEAR goin down there. I don't know no FBA who would be down there like that! Good footage!! VERY good footage and narration!
Thank goodness for UA-cam, I can watch this type of programming for hrs
Great video. I love Nat geo documentaries like this
So true 👍
Me too Tim.
I will watch the news for 20 minutes and see the shootings everywhere and smash and grab thefts, LAWLESSNESS everywhere then I come here to escape that reality that is destroying our country..
@@cornell833 Love you big Ron.
God bless you brother.
I always watch these when I was a kid from TVs, always go to my cousin's house and watch it with them.. so nostalgic.. now I can just watch from my phone
I won’t be going near the sea for a while. Incredible photography.
I'm scared of the sea here too ppl went in a.neva return it creeps me out
@@DOSTRANAUT1017 Bermuda triangle
@@coolbeansz110 nope.. right here in the sea waters of st Kitts 🇰🇳..
@@DOSTRANAUT1017 bermuda kitts
@@DOSTRANAUT1017 ta guele
The narrator and writers are brilliant! I love the wit!
❤❤❤AMAZING MATERIAL ❤❤❤
When I learn English, I'll be able to understand this fascinating video
Wow! Such an awesome video. So amazing
The cameraman is the true immortal hero of the deep! 🌊🐟 All the underwater creatures play along because they know the golden rule: "Cameraman never dies." Thanks, NatGeo, for always bringing us the best footage from impossible places! 🎥😂
It's awesome how you can show how every species can hunt their prey.
God made em to catch their own fuud so we don't have to take time to feed em all. He knows what he is doing. Imagine trying to feed every ant. We won't have a life! God has Class and super smart!!!
@@videorocketzmillar007milla5 Or maybe they evolved that way, and saying that god is smart for giving animals what he "gave" us is stupid?
Absolutely fantastic, you're one of a kind.
Beautiful documentary.
beautiful underwater life, full of unique animals.
This is giving me some awesome Nostalgia. 👍👍
26.3.2023.First class,fantastic and marvelous.💯💋💙👄.Thank you very much.
The sea cucumber was too humiliated to comment.. 😂😂. Good one 👏👏
I Like Nat-Geo Wild because its so Fun yet so informative. It kinda ruined my beach day tho.
What an incredible episode of 'World's Deadliest'! 'Underwater Killers' showcased the fascinating and sometimes terrifying world of predators beneath the waves. The footage was jaw-dropping! 🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋
1:32
1:34
Mm
The blue ringed octopus is one of the most beautiful creatures in the world.
"Guess we're not talking about the little blue fish." I died. 🤣🤣🤣
I feel at peace when I learn more about the underwater world
Wow.
That saw fish is amazing..
I bet the velocity at the end of that snout is 100 mph.
That ability to cut up and shred them live fish like that is something else.
They grow to be huge also but they have been killed off so much that the giants are almost gone!!
Always makes me think how do the camera men happen to be at the right place at right time to capture this amazing footage deep below the sea
I've watched a documentary on these filmmakers. They spend huge amounts of hours filming to capture just one great encounter
@@kathleenmartin7498 do you know the name of the documentary? I would like to see that too
@@420Jon69 I don't recall, but if you searched for National Geographic photographers, it might show up. I remember it showing what all they went through just to capture one shot, or catch an elusive creature appearing on video
Awesome documentary 😁
After diving for years & loving it my wife said she gave it up because of the ridiculous numbers of innocent looking but, highly venomous things she kept running into that could kill her just by touching her. She said she just got tired of being on edge every second & trying not to be killed. In fact, most sharks were the least of her worries. It was everything else she had to watch out for on top of the bull sharks, tiger sharks, great whites, longimanus & other shark species, etc...
I can't imagine 😅
Smart woman!
Utterly out of context... I have been diving for 20 over years and probably the only thing that you really have to worry about are box jelly fish , that is however seasonal and always keep a lookout. If you learn to have good bouyancy control and not touch anything then essentially there is nothing to worry about. like anything in nature know their habitats and respect the environment. having said that people die in car accidents everyday, drunk drivers , speeding etc etc.... i bet your wife will still happly get in a car and drive or just be in a car full stop.
the narrator perfect for every action and is too funny, making the video interesting
Amazing that any creature makes it to full grown adult size. Everything is always trying to eat everything else.
The law of nature, survival of the fittest.
Same with people.
Somebody's gotta make it.
@@cathyt144 Survival of the fattest.
@@cathyt144 Survival of the fattest.
I really like the footage.. Thank you NatGeo!
Like I always said, As soon as you put your toes in the water your officially at the bottom of the food chain.
Thats so true..
I live near the ocean in Sunset beach NC and I do not go into the water. Its been a long time. Been some shark attacks here and there😲
This is amazing! The blue rings on that octopus were just wow 🤩
So beautiful creatures under the sea!
There are a lot of dangers in the deep,deep sea.
Very valuable footage, thank you very much.
I don't know how anything in the water survives till adulthood
Hide in a small place..
What about Orca and sharks?
@@pumpkinpuna4087 it was a general statement that it's very difficult for anything to survive till adulthood in water . It's a very dangerous and chaotic killer be killed environment and orcas and sharks have humans that will pray on them either for sport or for resources but yes you are correct if we are going to nitpick my comment those are the most equipped to survive
@@jameshughes525 *kill or be killed. And I agree with your original comment you'd think everything would be eaten before adulthood!
@@jameshughes525 you can always hide in a sea cuke's....
Nice love video 🎉
We live on an amazing planet. There are probably thousands of species we don't even know about yet.
What's even more unbelievable is there are 500 species of sharks !!! 😱
Bugs maybe..... Not likely much else.
Unless subspecies ect.
@@Thenotfunnyperson so we know every deep water species in the ocean all around the world 🌎??? I doubt it.
It is amazing....
I see from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Great footage. However, I'd expect National Geographic to understand the difference between 'poisonous' and 'venomous'.
Exactly. Come on National Geographic, get it right
There's a difference?
I love watching under water sea creatures❤❤❤
Colour ful life under the water , really wonderful photography Thank you
Amazing, thanks for sharing
“5 times a Standard US electrical outlet” just a fun blooper; connecting 5 devices to a single electrical outlet is still the same voltage. But it really only proves I stayed for the whole video and was fun to watch. Cheers.
I wish these were on our pbs stations near Salt Lake City! Beautiful educational programs!
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
@@edithbannerman4 Hi Edith!
I am doing fine
@@patrickperry4533 good to hear that, I was sniffing through comments and decided to text you hope you don’t mind
Amazing content! I've learned so many useful things from this video. Could you make a more detailed video about [specific topic]? I'm really looking forward to it!"
I went through a dive class with a navy instructor and at the end of the training which included several day time dives, after the whole thing ended he would take those who were brave enough, on a night time dive. Whole new experience when doing a dive at night as just like in the woods, there's a whole new crop of nocturnal critters that come out.
I love night diving
That's one environment I'm glad to stay away from, day or night. 😬
Ya, been there done that. The whole environment changes to a zone of quick and brutal death. Attacking, slashing, scales floating in the water and pieces of fish drifting here and there. The beautiful pastoral daylight environment is gone and everything is hunting and attacking everything else. Truly amazing.
l
Hi im filipino whats nocturnal?
I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Thank you for being here for me on this New Year's Day 2023!
Photography doesn't get any better...This is ACE !
This....This specific kinds of documentaries has what wired my baby young brain to fear the waters until I am this age.
Love the documentaries tho. 10/10
Its just amazing how all these animals have adapted to their surroundings in order to live
Have you ever wondered if someone designed animals and everything surrounding us ?
@@lewisthelibrarianthere is a creator
@@lewisthelibrarian Only when fed propaganda as a child.
The ones that couldn't live didn't make it.
Orca certainly can't escape this list. Ferocious beasts. Love them so much.
It’s not so much the voltage that you have to worry about, it’s the amperage that will kill you. A van de graff generator can zap you with up to 10,000,000 volts but with thousandths of a milliamp (0.0000001 amps) it’s not lethal. While a standard outlet of 120 volts at 2-3 milliamps can be fatal.
1 volt at 1000 amps has killed
English plz
That Snapper was a real good wingman for his Flounder bro 😂
"This little blue fish doesn't look very deadly (Gulp), guess we're not talking about the little blue fish". I had a good laugh at that.
Best part of the entire doc......lol
That was good
yeah surprised about that bit of humor there.
very educational (I'm a nerd when it comes to sea creatures)
Well, after watching this video, I'll never be able to cluelessly enjoy a stroll down the beach ever again.
I love creation!!
But you hate the creator
I remember when this episode of (Worlds deadliest) premiered like it was yesterday I had this saved on my DVR for years💯🎥💙🔥
Great Nat. Geo footage. I like octoussys. Powerful + mysterious they are.
Awesome video.
I knew little about the sea and I am glad I check youtube and see for myself. I am planning to have my first dive and these would be a good safety guide.
the stone fish makes me never wanting to go in water again
And irukandji jellyfish
What a wonderful world