@@fadetoblond it’s a type on spider that looks like a black widow but its replaced black with brown they look pretty funky and the bites can suck a bit too
@@rekwm4747 Are they venomous to the human, or just a nasty welt from a bite? I'm in Canada, in the Southern Interior. We have actual black widows but they're apparently not as venomous as the American ones, but they can still hospitalize you.
@@fadetoblondmost members of the latrodectus family won't actually hospitalized you if you got even a larger bite that yielded more Venom. I've been bit a handful of times but then again I also breed them and have many different ones including some that aren't even native United States like the White Widow and the invasive brown widow. Brown widows typically hunt black widows which is a problem because they are an invasive species to North America as well as most places in the world they found. Lucky for us their bite is even lesser than that of a normal Western black widow or Northern or Southern Black Widow. The Widow bite that I've had that was probably the worst was a red widow which is found here in the US but is extremely extremely rare in the wild as they only have a specific environment that they call home. The White Widow I would say when I got bit was very similar to a brown widow, symptoms lasted about 10 or 12 hours then again I was trying to remove an egg Sac so it could have just been a higher yield, but I'm unsure I know less about the white widow than any of the others. The point is is you're very unlikely to die and can easily treat with Tylenol and ibuprofen as well as staying hydrated during your experience if you are ever bit. The only way that I have that I've never been bit by and don't ever want to bet bit by is my red back spider
Wonderful video buddy 🤙 I see Rattle snakes regularly here 8n the high desert of the Pacific Northwest, as well as black widows, hobo spiders, and a few different assassin bugs and have never been bit. So long as people stay alert, respect boundaries and don't mess with them, most of these animals will leave you alone
Been a while since I’ve seen a Jack video! Thanks YT… I loved this video. Something crazy about how much more devastating bites can over stings. I’m glad you aren’t letting rattle snakes bite you for views. Stay safe, Jack.
Jack, you and Spencer are by far my favorite people to watch on UA-cam when it comes to animal education videos. I love that you both teach people to respect “dangerous” or “scary” creatures and not to be afraid of them. Y’all are so much better than some of the drama queens out there that hype up the danger and fear to get views. Thank you for what you do! 😊
Years ago I was walking at a park by my house and found a copperhead. Not knowing much about snakes at the time and thought it was someone's pet because it was so docile when I picked it up. 😂 It wrapped around my hand and just sat there. When I got home I looked it up and sure enough it was a copperhead. I got lucky that day.
Black Widow bit was terrible! Twisting knots in my stomach that lasted for three days combined with the worst flu symptoms. Not as bad as bacterial food poisoning though to date the worst poisoning of them all. Had to go to the hospital for that. Recovered in about a week.
I caught swine flu back during the pandemic they had during 2009, I think that was probably the closest to death I have ever come! My temperature soared to dangerous levels, I was hallucinating, extremely thirsty, severely dehydrated and my bones ached like you wouldn't believe, I collapsed unconscious on my way to the bathroom in a desperate bid to get water, its crazy how bad that actually was. I do believe if I was alone in my house I probably wouldn't have made it. Swine flu was truly no joke!
I really want to say thank you! I am a quiet viewer for years now and I appreciate you a lot. You want us to learn about the animals. You're not a kind of actor who overacts for clicks and hype. I always have to laugh about the obvious sideswipes for the specific actors. Stay real and keep doing your educational work! Greetings from Germany!
Where I lived and grew up, there were numerous poisonous creatures! I grew to respect black widows, rattlesnakes and scorpions! Very informative video!
Australia here, I have a friendly “wild pet” red back that lives behind my shed she is HUGE but very shy, looking forward to seeing clips of your and Spencer’s trip here soon!!Make sure you visit the Reptile Park!!
Every wild organism I encounter is "domesticately tamed" when I encounter them. However, I'm their pet. Not the other way around. I'm just their emotional support organism. However, vice versa as well.
I'll tell you what the worst bug bite I've ever had, Isn't something you would expect. It was the western conifer seed bug. Here in Spokane, Washington in the Pacific Northwest a lot of people mistake them for assassin beetles. But they are specially adapted to feed on conifer seeds and cones. However, if they get trapped in your clothing. Or you lay down on one, They use their pubuscus, That was adapted by nature to be able to pierce through the hardcore of a cone, or into a seed, to pierce about a half an inch into your skin. It was like somebody put a cigarette out on that spot. Instant white hot pain and bleeding. I've been bitten by a zebra and bold jumping spider, been bitten by a black footed yellow sack spider, a black window on accident gardening. She was in a rose bush and I didn't see her. Should have been wearing gloves. I've been written by a wolf spider, which actually was initially quite painful but harmless. I've been bitten by horse and deer fly, bitten by a ladybug, which actually hurt quite a bit, bitten by a dragonfly which hurt like hell. Bitten by a praying mantis, which actually drew blood. But that goddamn coniferseed bug. It felt like a mountain lion bit me
I love the subtle reference to Coyote Peterson’s exaggerated reaction! I used to watch coyote all the time until I came across Jack! Thanks to jack I now handle tarantulas with ease!
Yup, except without all the fake drama, bad acting and phony characters! That Brave wilderness guy is about as tough as tissue paper and instincts just tell me he'd crawl under a rock and hide if he suddenly woke up and found himself all alone....
My worst bite was a black widow. Dizziness and racing heart. Spins for a few hours but no nausea. Slept a few hours too. Thank you. Besides being bit by dogs and cats, the poke from the toxic spikes from a catfish . Hurts for a few minutes for sure.
I remember an old man telling me about all the rattlesnake that he and his fellow employees encountered in erecting poles for power lines in Eastern and Southeastern North Carolina. Of course it's a very wooded and swampy area . He told me that his crew would be working and all of a sudden they would hear a rattle and he would tell everyone to stop and stand still and look around for a snake. That old man told me about snakes near 7ft. Most like canebrake and Eastern rattlesnake.
fisheating moccasins can teach celebraties a thing or two about paparazies. They'll either pose for a photographer until they drop from dehydration or completely ignore them making photography and video recording impossible. I have found this out first hand.
I have had some really close encounters with coral snakes, and big ones as well in Florida and the southwest, DO NOT HANDLE THIS SNAKE, I almost was killed by one at the KOA outside Miami airport, the speed of a Taipan and the danger of a Tiger snake, again DO NOT MESS WITH THIS SPECIES!
I'm envious; I've been living in Tucson for the past 10 years and still have never seen a gila monster in the wild despite going on regular hikes in the desert.
I read something in the past couple of years that rattlesnakes don't rattle like they did in some places. According to the piece I read, the snakes that rattled got themselves done in. The ones that didn't rattle survived to pass along their dont-rattle genes. What say you, Jack?
I didn't know they are so reluctant to bite. I have worked nearby to black widows many times. I discovered that if i don't bother them, they don't bother me, but it seems like I could've played with it and it would not bite; same with brown recluse: not easily provoked to bite. I stay clear of them though.
I kept a huge Gilla monster as a pet for 5 years, the trick to keep from venom poisoning was to milk her twice a week and donate the venom to a anti venom store in AZ, she was quite docile, and I eventually released her back into the wild outside Joshwa national park!
great video Jack and i did learn something i did not know and that is i thought the Mohave green was the most venomous so now i know it's the eastern Diamondback that rules. i must say i love the coral snake that is such a beautiful snake. i hope you do a video on bats real soon as it is my favorite animal and lots of people are scared of them thinking they all carry rabies or will get stuck in your hair and most people do not know that bats do the same thing as our Bees and without them we would be is some big trouble so we need to teach people to not be scared of them and to protect them and build bat boxes to give them a home near us if and when you do this video can you give me a shout out saying this video is for me. if not i will understand. thanks, my friend stay safe and i will see you on the next adventure.
the "cottonmouth" is a northern 'fer-de lance" we have tons of then in Texas, and while dangerous and hyper common they are quite used to humans, and I like them for the number of rats and cockroaches they devour, my favorite snake east of the Rockies!
Once again love the video, and of course I'm back in the comments section what would you place the timber rattlesnake? Would you say it's comparable to Diamondbacks whether it's Western or Eastern Diamondback or where would you say your personal placement would be?
I would personally rank them a little higher than western diamondback in terms of venom, though they don’t generally get as large and aren’t as frequently encountered. The reason I put western diamondback as one of the top 3 is because you’re much more likely to be bitten by one of those than just about any other rattlesnake species on account of their range and general higher proximity to humans.
@@JacksWorldofWildlife that is true you can pretty much find them anywhere west of the Mississippi. There's a handful of different rattlesnakes where I live now but I grew up on the East Coast so it was Eastern Diamondback and timber rattlesnake as well the Carolina pygmy and of course I'd rather wonderful pit vipers that made this list that don't bless us with having a rattle. Currently in Utah now so I got a lot more rattlesnakes that I have to deal with and they're more common. Once again love the videos and if you're ever in the area and want to check out some of my eight-legged sweethearts let me know
I kept 2 pygmy rattlesnakes as pets fighting fires in the Sierra Nevada's both were in my boots hiding from the fires, I released them once we extinguished the fires, they never bit me, great snakes!
Every worry any of these bites might put you into anaphylaxis? All venoms are different chemical compounds. I went into anaphylaxis after getting stung by a wasp as a kid. and it was one of the most shocking moments of my life. Be careful buddy! 🙌🏼
I’ve not been sensitive to any venoms, but I do have epi pens on hand just in case. Not really something that comes out of the blue, and all these venoms are so vastly different it’s not like I’m taking the same thing over and over again,
we here I Germany have a new problem, steatoda triangulosa, ge Kugelspinne or false widow. now in September the house is full of them. does anybody know how dangerous they really are¿
don't even get me started on the rattlesnake family, I cannot even start to tell you of my life around this species, I even have scars to show of the bite I took in 1975 as a 9-year-old on my left arm "just a warning bite" from a young specimen, needless to say awesome animal with a record to match. and I have handled some gigantic 12- foot monsters in Texas and California that were beyond what you would expect from this animal, just "WALK AWAY" from that sound!
do not play 'a guessing game" with the rattlesnake family, they can change throughout its range, and I have taken western snakes with 3 types of venom, and extreme venom toxicity far and away from Mojave ranges!
The brown recluse is the worst spider and it's everywhere in my area. It may not hurt right away but it is deadly. I've seen bad ones. I'm about to Demon my house. I do it every 3 mos. Thankfully I don't have to do that more often. We have so many different kinds.
One of the most painful bites I've ever had was FK round with a Toe-biter when I was a young kid! Caught it when I was swimming down in the brook out back of the house and tried to keep it cupped in my hands so I could bring it in the house to show my father! Got halfway into the house and I swore that things "Sword" stuck clean through the palm of my hand!!! Oh it got me bad! And I got it bad too because I evidently had violent tendencies when I was a child and I picked up this large stone and smashed that little bastard into a pile of crunchy snot! Course then I had to explain to my father what it looked like and once he realized what it was he laughed his arse off at me and patted me on the head and said" I TOLD you to leave those things alone! You going to be stupid again? And walked off! What a prick! (Not really, I absolutely adored my father!) But still! Zero compassion!
Generally your local hospital will have a decent enough idea of which species bit you. Most are treated entirely with CroFab antivenin and that works for most species. Some however have more than hemotoxic elements in their venom and may require additional treatments to best address the damage.
Jack, I have to ask this out of concerned curiosity. Have there ever been any studies as to long term effects from repeated bites and stings from various venomous critters? I know you want your followers to be well informed and less scared of the creepy crawlies in our world, but I worry that all the venom you repeatedly endure, will cause you to have serious health issues in the long term.
@@MrDdeded You know, I heard that somewhere, but I also heard that was a hoax, or just false information. However, I'd have to research abit and check that out. It could work I guess, but I'm not a scientist, so no clue.
I was bitten by a timber/cranebrake rattlesnake several years ago. Apparently it had hemotoxin and neurotoxin because I couldn’t breathe, my kidneys were in extreme pain and they had to administer 4 times the normal amount of anti venom before things started to turn around. The hospital insisted that I kill the snake and bring it in so they could get an ID. I let it go though. I wouldn’t kill it even though he almost killed me. 😂
Jack. I remember you saying something about the Wheel bug being a “real” bug. I call everything bugs for the most part. But what makes something an actual “real” bug?
The wheel bug belongs to the Order Hemiptera which contains the “true” bugs. This is a taxonomic group, though colloquially referring to any insect as a “bug” is not necessarily incorrect.
honestly after watching your black widow bite video, i have found so much more respect for spiders, in the uk we have alot of false widows.
What is a false widow?
@@fadetoblond it’s a type on spider that looks like a black widow but its replaced black with brown they look pretty funky and the bites can suck a bit too
@@rekwm4747 Are they venomous to the human, or just a nasty welt from a bite? I'm in Canada, in the Southern Interior. We have actual black widows but they're apparently not as venomous as the American ones, but they can still hospitalize you.
I got bit by a black widow and felt nauseous and dizzy and basically like I was going to die. No joke. Stay away from them
@@fadetoblondmost members of the latrodectus family won't actually hospitalized you if you got even a larger bite that yielded more Venom. I've been bit a handful of times but then again I also breed them and have many different ones including some that aren't even native United States like the White Widow and the invasive brown widow. Brown widows typically hunt black widows which is a problem because they are an invasive species to North America as well as most places in the world they found. Lucky for us their bite is even lesser than that of a normal Western black widow or Northern or Southern Black Widow. The Widow bite that I've had that was probably the worst was a red widow which is found here in the US but is extremely extremely rare in the wild as they only have a specific environment that they call home. The White Widow I would say when I got bit was very similar to a brown widow, symptoms lasted about 10 or 12 hours then again I was trying to remove an egg Sac so it could have just been a higher yield, but I'm unsure I know less about the white widow than any of the others. The point is is you're very unlikely to die and can easily treat with Tylenol and ibuprofen as well as staying hydrated during your experience if you are ever bit. The only way that I have that I've never been bit by and don't ever want to bet bit by is my red back spider
Wonderful video buddy 🤙 I see Rattle snakes regularly here 8n the high desert of the Pacific Northwest, as well as black widows, hobo spiders, and a few different assassin bugs and have never been bit.
So long as people stay alert, respect boundaries and don't mess with them, most of these animals will leave you alone
Been a while since I’ve seen a Jack video! Thanks YT… I loved this video. Something crazy about how much more devastating bites can over stings. I’m glad you aren’t letting rattle snakes bite you for views. Stay safe, Jack.
When Jack says WOW, you know it hurts like hell😂
If Jack says "wow" I would be sheading grown man tears 😂
Thanks for entertaining me, as well as educating. You're 1 of a kind Jack.
Another awesome video Jack, I look forward to your videos every friday. I'm looking forward to next fridays video. Thanks Jack!
Jack, you and Spencer are by far my favorite people to watch on UA-cam when it comes to animal education videos. I love that you both teach people to respect “dangerous” or “scary” creatures and not to be afraid of them. Y’all are so much better than some of the drama queens out there that hype up the danger and fear to get views. Thank you for what you do! 😊
Shut up kid
I love how the Gila Monster just looked up and was like "Huh, a human. Oh well."
Centipede Bites feel like someone jabbing two giant needles as hard as possible into your skin...then the stinging starts!😬😱
I've never seen anyone take a bite from a Horse fly. The best ones are in Scandinavia. They bite hard, made me yelp! 😮
Holy cow! They ain't no joke! I was bitten this year on my palm close to my wrist and it was nasty for over 5 weeks! (Estonia)
The worst bite of them all is still the YT algorithm 😢
Gotta love how immediately after he said corals are unlikely to bite it bit his hook twice😂
lol probably smelled like food
Years ago I was walking at a park by my house and found a copperhead. Not knowing much about snakes at the time and thought it was someone's pet because it was so docile when I picked it up. 😂 It wrapped around my hand and just sat there. When I got home I looked it up and sure enough it was a copperhead. I got lucky that day.
Thanks, Jack. Great video!
Black Widow bit was terrible! Twisting knots in my stomach that lasted for three days combined with the worst flu symptoms. Not as bad as bacterial food poisoning though to date the worst poisoning of them all. Had to go to the hospital for that. Recovered in about a week.
Yeah i had food poisoning once and it blew my mind how bad it can get.
I caught swine flu back during the pandemic they had during 2009, I think that was probably the closest to death I have ever come! My temperature soared to dangerous levels, I was hallucinating, extremely thirsty, severely dehydrated and my bones ached like you wouldn't believe, I collapsed unconscious on my way to the bathroom in a desperate bid to get water, its crazy how bad that actually was. I do believe if I was alone in my house I probably wouldn't have made it. Swine flu was truly no joke!
@@itsOnMARS2023 my friends child got very sick with that too. Same symptoms
I'd rather be bitten by a Latrodectus Mactins than a Latrodectus Bishopi.
I really want to say thank you!
I am a quiet viewer for years now and I appreciate you a lot. You want us to learn about the animals. You're not a kind of actor who overacts for clicks and hype.
I always have to laugh about the obvious sideswipes for the specific actors.
Stay real and keep doing your educational work!
Greetings from Germany!
Thanks so much!
This is such a wonderful video!!!🏆 Thank you for all that went into making every moment of these clips!!🙏💕
You are so welcome!
Another entertaining and fascinating video. Thanks for sharing.
What an amazing video, incredible piece of work this is UA-cam at it's best.
I absolutely love your videos
Where I lived and grew up, there were numerous poisonous creatures! I grew to respect black widows, rattlesnakes and scorpions! Very informative video!
PLEASE! More Top 10 about bites and stings❤
Australia here, I have a friendly “wild pet” red back that lives behind my shed she is HUGE but very shy, looking forward to seeing clips of your and Spencer’s trip here soon!!Make sure you visit the Reptile Park!!
Every wild organism I encounter is "domesticately tamed" when I encounter them. However, I'm their pet. Not the other way around. I'm just their emotional support organism. However, vice versa as well.
I'll tell you what the worst bug bite I've ever had, Isn't something you would expect. It was the western conifer seed bug. Here in Spokane, Washington in the Pacific Northwest a lot of people mistake them for assassin beetles.
But they are specially adapted to feed on conifer seeds and cones. However, if they get trapped in your clothing. Or you lay down on one, They use their pubuscus, That was adapted by nature to be able to pierce through the hardcore of a cone, or into a seed, to pierce about a half an inch into your skin.
It was like somebody put a cigarette out on that spot. Instant white hot pain and bleeding. I've been bitten by a zebra and bold jumping spider, been bitten by a black footed yellow sack spider, a black window on accident gardening. She was in a rose bush and I didn't see her. Should have been wearing gloves. I've been written by a wolf spider, which actually was initially quite painful but harmless.
I've been bitten by horse and deer fly, bitten by a ladybug, which actually hurt quite a bit, bitten by a dragonfly which hurt like hell. Bitten by a praying mantis, which actually drew blood. But that goddamn coniferseed bug. It felt like a mountain lion bit me
I love the subtle reference to Coyote Peterson’s exaggerated reaction!
I used to watch coyote all the time until I came across Jack! Thanks to jack I now handle tarantulas with ease!
Great acting skills you just recreated every "Brave Wilderness" episode!
😂
Yeah but Jack dont roll on the floor while screaming to death like Coyote lol Jack ain’t no pussy lol
Yup, except without all the fake drama, bad acting and phony characters! That Brave wilderness guy is about as tough as tissue paper and instincts just tell me he'd crawl under a rock and hide if he suddenly woke up and found himself all alone....
My worst bite was a black widow. Dizziness and racing heart. Spins for a few hours but no nausea. Slept a few hours too. Thank you. Besides being bit by dogs and cats, the poke from the toxic spikes from a catfish . Hurts for a few minutes for sure.
I was bitten by a giant water bug, and it was surprisingly painful. I'd imagine the Wheel Bug was similar. Interesting venoms in those bugs.
Friend, did you deserve it?
Were "friends" now? No, the bite was accidental. Surprisingly painful wasn't expecting something so small to be that painful,
Yeah I've been bitten by one and it hurt so bad I never touched one again
@@jaimeortega4940 oh you don't want to be friends ? Ok bye.
Excellent as always!
Great video I watched the whole thing. 💪
Legend!
I remember an old man telling me about all the rattlesnake that he and his fellow employees encountered in erecting poles for power lines in Eastern and Southeastern North Carolina. Of course it's a very wooded and swampy area . He told me that his crew would be working and all of a sudden they would hear a rattle and he would tell everyone to stop and stand still and look around for a snake. That old man told me about snakes near 7ft. Most like canebrake and Eastern rattlesnake.
oh! it's like coyote peterson... but, for adults.
_nice._
fisheating moccasins can teach celebraties a thing or two about paparazies. They'll either pose for a photographer until they drop from dehydration or completely ignore them making photography and video recording impossible. I have found this out first hand.
I have had some really close encounters with coral snakes, and big ones as well in Florida and the southwest, DO NOT HANDLE THIS SNAKE, I almost was killed by one at the KOA outside Miami airport, the speed of a Taipan and the danger of a Tiger snake, again DO NOT MESS WITH THIS SPECIES!
7 hundredth like!!!! I love reptiles and watching spiders, i love learning about the animals in the world :D
Very cool and interesting video.
That was 🤩 thanks Jack!
Jack, you are the best in the business
24:23 "their Unlikelyness to bite." As the snake clearly bites the metal rod. 😆 🤣
😂 a little bit of editing magic 😉😂
Bark scorpion and giant japanese hornet.. i hope these 2 are on your list, the Sting list. 😅
"If you make it to the hospital you will be completely fine" Until you see the bill.
I'm envious; I've been living in Tucson for the past 10 years and still have never seen a gila monster in the wild despite going on regular hikes in the desert.
This was our THIRD trip looking for them exclusively 😂 finally got them! They can be tricky!
Other than a few snakes we're pretty lucky here in N. America not to have too many super deadly venomous animals.
I read something in the past couple of years that rattlesnakes don't rattle like they did in some places. According to the piece I read, the snakes that rattled got themselves done in. The ones that didn't rattle survived to pass along their dont-rattle genes.
What say you, Jack?
Crazy how the tiny black widow bite made you so ill the next day.
I didn't know they are so reluctant to bite. I have worked nearby to black widows many times. I discovered that if i don't bother them, they don't bother me, but it seems like I could've played with it and it would not bite; same with brown recluse: not easily provoked to bite. I stay clear of them though.
Love all the videos! Can’t wait for the next one. What is the song name that you use for the outro? I really want to listen to the whole track. Lol
😂 I got it so long ago I don’t even remember
@@JacksWorldofWildlife Damn. I searched hundreds of songs on the site from the description. Was hoping my search was finally over. 😂
I kept a huge Gilla monster as a pet for 5 years, the trick to keep from venom poisoning was to milk her twice a week and donate the venom to a anti venom store in AZ, she was quite docile, and I eventually released her back into the wild outside Joshwa national park!
Southern Pacifistic Rattlesnake is missing from your list.
It was funny the Coral I think smelled the remnants of some other snake on your snake hook and took a couple of bites.
great video Jack and i did learn something i did not know and that is i thought the Mohave green was the most venomous so now i know it's the eastern Diamondback that rules. i must say i love the coral snake that is such a beautiful snake. i hope you do a video on bats real soon as it is my favorite animal and lots of people are scared of them thinking they all carry rabies or will get stuck in your hair and most people do not know that bats do the same thing as our Bees and without them we would be is some big trouble so we need to teach people to not be scared of them and to protect them and build bat boxes to give them a home near us if and when you do this video can you give me a shout out saying this video is for me. if not i will understand. thanks, my friend stay safe and i will see you on the next adventure.
Those little copper heads can be deadly
Deserves wayyyy more subscribers than coyote peterson
Had a colleague not having necrosis, but have heart issues from it that being the brown recluse
Thanks Jack :)
the "cottonmouth" is a northern 'fer-de lance" we have tons of then in Texas, and while dangerous and hyper common they are quite used to humans, and I like them for the number of rats and cockroaches they devour, my favorite snake east of the Rockies!
Once again love the video, and of course I'm back in the comments section what would you place the timber rattlesnake? Would you say it's comparable to Diamondbacks whether it's Western or Eastern Diamondback or where would you say your personal placement would be?
I would personally rank them a little higher than western diamondback in terms of venom, though they don’t generally get as large and aren’t as frequently encountered. The reason I put western diamondback as one of the top 3 is because you’re much more likely to be bitten by one of those than just about any other rattlesnake species on account of their range and general higher proximity to humans.
@@JacksWorldofWildlife that is true you can pretty much find them anywhere west of the Mississippi. There's a handful of different rattlesnakes where I live now but I grew up on the East Coast so it was Eastern Diamondback and timber rattlesnake as well the Carolina pygmy and of course I'd rather wonderful pit vipers that made this list that don't bless us with having a rattle. Currently in Utah now so I got a lot more rattlesnakes that I have to deal with and they're more common. Once again love the videos and if you're ever in the area and want to check out some of my eight-legged sweethearts let me know
I kept 2 pygmy rattlesnakes as pets fighting fires in the Sierra Nevada's both were in my boots hiding from the fires, I released them once we extinguished the fires, they never bit me, great snakes!
Coral snakes, now you are dealing with fire, not to be messed with PERIOD!
Do you have cameras designed for insects? Thru have amazing detail for such small creatures.
Id be running around screaming....
Please test the sting of the Arizona bark scorpion!
Every worry any of these bites might put you into anaphylaxis? All venoms are different chemical compounds. I went into anaphylaxis after getting stung by a wasp as a kid. and it was one of the most shocking moments of my life. Be careful buddy! 🙌🏼
I’ve not been sensitive to any venoms, but I do have epi pens on hand just in case. Not really something that comes out of the blue, and all these venoms are so vastly different it’s not like I’m taking the same thing over and over again,
I have had several bites from the widow genus and all I had was a mild flu-like symptom at best!
I got bit by chiggers a few times. OMFG, they suck !!
You're crazy for taking those spider bites lol... Now take the snake bites! Pushy!!!
😵💫
we here I Germany have a new problem, steatoda triangulosa, ge Kugelspinne or false widow. now in September the house is full of them. does anybody know how dangerous they really are¿
The assassin bug seemed the most intimidating to me. Awesome compilation
😎
don't even get me started on the rattlesnake family, I cannot even start to tell you of my life around this species, I even have scars to show of the bite I took in 1975 as a 9-year-old on my left arm "just a warning bite" from a young specimen, needless to say awesome animal with a record to match. and I have handled some gigantic 12- foot monsters in Texas and California that were beyond what you would expect from this animal, just "WALK AWAY" from that sound!
Copperhead are BEAUTIFUL.
Do a blue ring octopus
Homie’s liver has a six pack
Giant water bug toe biter
recluse killed my 200lb 6-3 father at 63 . bit him in the inner thigh ,took 3 yrs ,inf could not be stopped
and oh, yea the first few hours were quite painful, but after that it was like a mild Flu for a day or two!
do not play 'a guessing game" with the rattlesnake family, they can change throughout its range, and I have taken western snakes with 3 types of venom, and extreme venom toxicity far and away from Mojave ranges!
Isnt the midget faded rattlesnake venom the most potent rattlesnake venom in north america? It would be cool to see that one on a video..
The brown recluse is the worst spider and it's everywhere in my area. It may not hurt right away but it is deadly. I've seen bad ones. I'm about to Demon my house. I do it every 3 mos. Thankfully I don't have to do that more often. We have so many different kinds.
It had rotted my husbands coworkers face. It's insane that it can get that way.
He had to spend a week in the hospital. He almost died.
I was biten on the leg by a copperhead it wasn't that bad it sucked but but still alive
also, that is a baby snake, the ones I have seen were about 3-4 feet long and hyper fast, again DO NOT HANDLE THESE SNAKES!
I think the non-venomous bite of the American Crocodile beats them all.
Potentially! Check out my top 3 worst bites in Florida video!
@@JacksWorldofWildlife I will!
One of the most painful bites I've ever had was FK round with a Toe-biter when I was a young kid! Caught it when I was swimming down in the brook out back of the house and tried to keep it cupped in my hands so I could bring it in the house to show my father! Got halfway into the house and I swore that things "Sword" stuck clean through the palm of my hand!!! Oh it got me bad! And I got it bad too because I evidently had violent tendencies when I was a child and I picked up this large stone and smashed that little bastard into a pile of crunchy snot! Course then I had to explain to my father what it looked like and once he realized what it was he laughed his arse off at me and patted me on the head and said" I TOLD you to leave those things alone! You going to be stupid again? And walked off! What a prick! (Not really, I absolutely adored my father!) But still! Zero compassion!
If the rattlesnake bites you and you go to the hospital, do you have to know, which rattlesnake it was or is there only one antidote to all of them?
Generally your local hospital will have a decent enough idea of which species bit you. Most are treated entirely with CroFab antivenin and that works for most species. Some however have more than hemotoxic elements in their venom and may require additional treatments to best address the damage.
@@JacksWorldofWildlife I'm happy that here in Finland we only have one mildly poisonous species of snake 😅
By the way, great videos, thanks!
Jack, I have to ask this out of concerned curiosity. Have there ever been any studies as to long term effects from repeated bites and stings from various venomous critters? I know you want your followers to be well informed and less scared of the creepy crawlies in our world, but I worry that all the venom you repeatedly endure, will cause you to have serious health issues in the long term.
There is no evidence of lasting effects from any of my previous testings.
@@JacksWorldofWildlife Good to know. I just want you to do well with your channel, your critters and your health. 😘
There’s a dude who made himself resistant to snake venom by injecting very small amounts of it on a semi regular basis
@@MrDdeded You know, I heard that somewhere, but I also heard that was a hoax, or just false information. However, I'd have to research abit and check that out. It could work I guess, but I'm not a scientist, so no clue.
@@fadetoblond there are multiple videos
I was bitten by a timber/cranebrake rattlesnake several years ago. Apparently it had hemotoxin and neurotoxin because I couldn’t breathe, my kidneys were in extreme pain and they had to administer 4 times the normal amount of anti venom before things started to turn around. The hospital insisted that I kill the snake and bring it in so they could get an ID. I let it go though. I wouldn’t kill it even though he almost killed me. 😂
Ouch!
YIKES!!!!
A little tummy ache my ass lol 😂
Eating my words alone had my stomach aching hah
That’s a whole bunch of nope. 😬
V e n o m ✨
I have a rattle over 1 foot long to show you how big they get!
What happens if someone is type 2 diabetic and insulin controlled
Hila monster caused the worse because it got worse worse and worse.It might have been a beaded lizard
I love that coral snake shirt
I noticed you won't let no Sydney funnel well bite
Jack takes it like a champ. Unlike coyote Peterson who rolls around like a wuss.
You should come to Australia. I could show you some legitimately scary spiders and snakes. Let me know if you're keen!
I went back in January of this year and I’m already headed back this November! Haha
So snakebites is more dangerous than insectbites? I never see anyone willingly get bit by snakes.
Just keep watching cuz I need the money for clickbait. For those of you patiently waiting he doesn't get bit by any of the snakes..
the gila monster venom is in ozempic horrible
Oh more things to be afraid of the US lol
Flies are the most dangerus,coral snake the most venomus. I have spoken(written)!
Jack. I remember you saying something about the Wheel bug being a “real” bug. I call everything bugs for the most part. But what makes something an actual “real” bug?
True bugs are in the Heteroptera, and go through incomplete metamorphosis ('hemimetabolous'). They all possess sucking mouthparts.
The wheel bug belongs to the Order Hemiptera which contains the “true” bugs. This is a taxonomic group, though colloquially referring to any insect as a “bug” is not necessarily incorrect.