MEET The Spider Whose EYES MELT Every Day!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- **DO NOT REPLICATE. FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES ONLY**
WOW! This experience is easily one of my all time favorites I've had the privilege of filming! I can't believe this spider sheds the lining of its eyes EVERY day! That's WILD! Have you ever heard of the net casting or ogre faced spiders?
Click here to watch my Brazilian wandering spider video!
• THE DEADLIEST SPIDER O...
For business inquiries, video permission, and collaborations please email me: worldofwildlife45@gmail.com
Link to our shirts and hoodies:
my-store-11565...
Be sure to follow on Instagram @jacksworldofwildlife
and Facebook @ Jack's World of Wildlife
Link to my Patreon
/ jacksworldofwildlife
Music from:
www.bensound.com
Jeff Schonhoff
And Brandon Fiechter
#spider #arachnids #venomous
I will never get over how cool these spiders are.
Same!!
They’re so neat!
I won't either.
I'm still here jack! I still watch you very often with my son, keep up the awesome work!
One of my friends thinks your videos are doctored, and these spiders myths are 100% true
Edit: i showed him this channel to help the reputation of these spiders. It didnt work lol.
@@wigglingsushi oh no. It didn't. That's unfortunate.
Cool Jack, melting eyes spider. First for me.👍
3:03 stupid question. Do these spiders bite their prey. Like most spiders. Or do they just dive right in?
They sure do bite their prey!
@@JacksWorldofWildlife thanks for answering?
@0:50 bulldog ant What species is @1:16
Jack in Australia must be like a kid in a toy store… you’re living the dream, friend!! Happy bug hunting :)
you would think so but I don't think australia has that many cool insects, spiders yes.
@@GrowingDownUnder Lots of cool Phasmids out there, neat katydids, like mountain katydids, giant palm katydids, rainforest spiny katydids, etc. Some crazy little ants too :)
@@PrisPrivate yeah I guess so, lots of ants & some cool wasps even if our wasps don't necessary sting. Maybe he should make a video for a raspy cricket, it's probably the scariest insect we have or some moths since we have cool moths and with cool moths comes cool caterpillars. Should have no problems finding giant rain moths the size of birds here
@@GrowingDownUnder omg yes I love bulldog raspy crickets!! The king crickets there are also super cool
@@PrisPrivate they remind me of the new zealand tree weta. Giant mandibles on them
One of my fav spiders. They have best night vision known, but shining light (flashlight) in their eyes.. also burns off their eyes...
Also, their web is special.Its not sticky, but wooly.
Using same idea, i found way to make it easier to rehouse fast arboreal tarantulas. Wooly carpet, they can't run on it and kinda get stuck :)
Why is this man not getting a million views on every video?!?!!
I love how angry they look
Always excited to learn a new fascinating animal fact. Doesn't happen as often these days, but i love knowing that there's so much diversity and evolution has created so many incredible solutions that it will never stop amazing me.
This is my absolute favorite spider in the world and I want one sooooo badly!!!!! I can never find any for sale 😞😞😞
Hey Jack, great vid!
So I've noticed Spencer isn't too keen on getting bitten or stung by a little critter.
What if we have him face off a large aggravated parrot, maybe it will beak him and we can record it on camera 😊
❤ this channel.
Also Jack says Fantastic 10 times in this video. 🕷
I was looking for a video on this, and waddaya know, Jack has one. Well done, ol chap.
Creepy looking spider looking forward to the video
Beautiful spider! I hope I get the chance to meet a net caster someday! :)
The net casting spider is called an ogre spider
Fascinating spider with melting eyes. Never knew that existed. He didn't seem to want to bite you either. Great stuff, thanks, Jack.
Glad you enjoyed it
They are very chill, there first reaction to a threat is to stay still, then to run, then to threat posture and only then bite.
They are just gorgeous spiders
Would be cool to get the casting and capture action on video.
Looks cute wanna cuddle it
That’s so bizarre!!!!
Hi Jack, I'm a new subscriber and while I hugely appreciate the content you already offer, I would love it if you included even more information about the creatures in each of your videos for us. What else you might like to include is entirely up to you of course, but having just come from one of your Australian ant videos, I know I enjoyed when you included that tidbit about their individual hunting behaviour and how they don't use pheromone trails like other ants do due to their individual hunting style.
You're doing a lot of good by showing how docile most of these creatures are and emphasising their importance within their ecosystems; I'm sure kids and adults alike can be changed for the better as a result (and I am one of them) so thank you for continuing with this work.
Be safe and best wishes in your future endeavours.
Sure thing!
can you make more videos about queen ants I would love to see more videos
Please do the Yellow Jacket
I'm so excited!
I wonder what would happen to their large pair of eyes if you kept them in the dark in captivity.
They would never lose that membrane!
Jack, you are such a weirdo, and I am 100% here for it. Great video!
So you were basically melting that spiders eyes so it couldn't feed the rest of the night?
The membrane grows back quickly. They eat once a week or two.
So if these so if these spiders eyes melt with sunlight everyday, does the light from the flashlight shining on them do the same thing to their eyes, or is that light different for them? Just curious. Absolutely love your videos and thank you so much for sharing !
Yes, they are sensitive to all light, luckily their membranes are regenerative and they grow them back with ease!
It's kinda cute! Look at the face on that spider!
Jack, you are the most entertaining, fiscinating and funniest man on UA-cam. A joy to watch !
I actually kept one of these net casters as a pet and she was awesome - they are so incredibly accurate with their net
I NEVER EVER heard of a spider that's eyes melt. Each day. I take my eyes for granted but some people have cataracts. Some people have macular degenerate some people have diabetic retinopathy glaucoma blindness. Most people think blindness causes you to see black but that's not the case, and some people even wear eye patches. Like I once did Jack.
Aren’t they fascinating???
@@JacksWorldofWildlife they certainly are. They're so unbelievably fascinating.
Use to have on in my backyard, they are extremely chill, you nwed to piss them off bad to get them even threat posturing you.
They mostly just stay still and look amazing
Great vid as as always 👍👍👍
Thanks again!
Jack...that ending speech. 😐 Could have saved 3 mins. 🤣 😘
I wonder if they're in the same family as the Cellar Spider? they have a similar build
They are not, but they both have those awesome long legs and skinny bodies!
@@JacksWorldofWildlife ah...I figured as much however I have seen some Cellar Spiders that size and bigger up here in Canada like I've seen some MONSTERS and some even translucent which is weird
That even looks like a spider whose eyes would melt in the sun. Took on look at the thing and was like “sounds about right” 😂
I sent this video to "General Apathy"! 😊
It's such a lanky, spindly spider, perfect for manipulating web, and I like to think that, every day, it's eyes are like a cafe, or a restaurant, and the day crew is like "alright everyone you had your fun we got to melt everything now" and the cycle just repeats, like if it was opening and closing for business. IDK. Weird analogy. or something.
Keep on being awesome!
Jack! So glad you did this spider! I just discovered them in my camp this past summer in eastern North Carolina! U really didn’t have to go to Australia to find one 😂 either u or Spence was doing a live feed to celebrate 100k subscribers and I had to take a break and saw one holding its net ! So cool! During the day they mimic a piece of dead twig or grass and you’d never guess it was a spider. Didn’t know about the eyes though. Super great video! ❤
We have ogre-faced spiders (Deinopis spinosa) in the southeastern U.S. During the height of summer, I can usually find at least a couple of them hanging from the wooden railing of our deck. I’ve also seen them in our blueberry plants.
They don’t like bright light and will fold up their nets if you disturb them, so it is best to observe them with a dull light or even a red light (as spiders are not as sensitive to the red end of the spectrum).
Very very cool video!!
Thank you for the message at the end!! We all need to take better care of this planet that we all live on!!
Looking forward to seeing all your other videos of Australia!! 🎉🎉🎉
Wow those are wild looking but so cool too!❤
I wonder, if the Ogre-Faced spiders photoreceptors are destroyed by daylight / bright light, what does the bright LED light do to them? Are they left blind until nightfall the next day?
It can affect their membranes yes, although it begins to heal immediately.
You should see the ocean spiders, those are huge, would love to see a documentary of those by you lol, but I believe they hang out on the bottom.
I get a lot of these spiders in my house and around the windows, them seem to love the bugs that fly to the window to try get the light inside
These are fascinating spiders, and my jaw was on the floor with all those b-roll shots in the beginning! You got amazing stuff, and as always I learned a ton. So cool how they can regrow such an advanced organ so quickly! There has to be some medical knowledge to gain there. Great stuff!
😎😎😎