Fish That Kill Crocodiles, Breathe Air, Eat Wood and Even Can Talk

2024 ж. 10 Мам.
741 562 Рет қаралды

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  • getting told "get outta here" by a fish would be next level of emotional damage

    @tyronbasista2729@tyronbasista27295 ай бұрын
    • The Beluga Whale?

      @AnnoyingNewsletters@AnnoyingNewsletters2 ай бұрын
    • seals are not fish

      @WeebtasticPrime@WeebtasticPrimeАй бұрын
    • It would be so unsettling walking around a zoo full of animals that can talk

      @tonygoodwinjr9293@tonygoodwinjr92938 күн бұрын
  • My Parents were from Ukraine, Mum from Kiev and my father some where near by. My father used to tell us children; many time that people swimming in the Nepro River which flows through Kiev, were visually attacked by a huge fish and swallowed, the navy were called and caught these fish which had huge mouths; cut them open to find the missing persons, children, dogs any small animal. I didn't believe them at first, but later learnt otherwise.

    @alexandertelehin3425@alexandertelehin342516 күн бұрын
  • Imagine you see a seal, and out of no where it says, "hey, get over here!"

    @notazombie...notatall8577@notazombie...notatall85774 ай бұрын
    • probably how mermaid myths started.......... :P

      @JonathanGillies@JonathanGillies3 ай бұрын
  • Northern Pike shed their teeth in the winter. In Minnesota we have a spearing season during the winter. The lakes freeze over and we set up fish houses/shelters, cut a 24" square hole and make everything dark in the shelter to hide from the fish. A sucker minnow or artificial lure is used as a decoy. About mid winter things slow down as the fish have shed their teeth and aren't feeding very much. The few that you spear at this time are missing teeth and the gums are tender. Later on in the winter toward spring things pick up as the fish are hungry and are in high gear.

    @berkleyman1@berkleyman15 ай бұрын
    • Yup. That's when they spawn

      @Lilmickcrocodiledundee0001@Lilmickcrocodiledundee00014 ай бұрын
    • Wow I swear I have never heard this. Thanks.

      @johnsellers9623@johnsellers96233 ай бұрын
    • I've been fishing my whole life, mostly using artificial lures. Catching a pike is always a high point of anyone's day, because they are tough fighters and can easily "drop" the hook, because of their beak -like mouths. However, even when we observe the fishing ban on Esox lucius during winter (mating season), some still attack the lure and get caught. For this reason they are immediately returned to the water, not to mention playing around a pike's mouth with your fingers is never a good idea, so I never noticed them missing any teeth. Thank you for that information.

      @21palica@21palica3 ай бұрын
    • Not to mention they taste great!

      @masonreppeto882@masonreppeto8822 ай бұрын
    • @@howy41 I accidentally caught a 34" pike last year in a place called bloody run. Near Vicksburg in Kalamazoo county. Was fun catch.

      @rabbithomesteading3797@rabbithomesteading3797Ай бұрын
  • I once drained my old fish tank leaving only an inch in the bottom it had been out side uncovered no heat or air for around 2 weeks an I noticed a baby cat fish still alive an is still doing well in a friends fish tank hardy little suckers

    @user-yh7db1hm4x@user-yh7db1hm4x5 ай бұрын
    • I did that w/ a Cory Catfish. I'd gotten done cleaning the tank w/ the tube & had that laying on the floor as I dumped old water, added new water, cleaning glass & inside decorations & putting them back. I see my cat playing w/ the siphon tube, which is one of the last things to get washed & put away. I pick it up to see what she's playing w/ & the Cory has been in the tube for about 45 mins! I put the tube in the water, the fish swims out & I'm watching it wondering how long it has to live. But it lived years! I've had a Plecostamus, but those can get way too big. I've learned to rely on Otocinclus, or Oto Catfish. They're algie eaters that grow to about 4". They're better w/ 2 or more. There was a shark I owned that chirped. Nerve wracking more than anything. I realized I like my fish quite! 🙀😾😸

      @kricketlangendoerfer8387@kricketlangendoerfer83872 ай бұрын
    • Once I had to leave after I had caught some channel catfish and had them sitting out on the land for probably 6 hours from night until the sun was coming up. Since I had to leave I turned them loose, 2 or the 3 survived that I know of, as they swam away.

      @AtSafeDistance@AtSafeDistanceАй бұрын
    • @@kricketlangendoerfer8387 Bushy nose plecos are the ones you want if you don't have a 100+ gallon tank. They get ~3" max and are easy to breed.

      @raistlarn@raistlarn3 күн бұрын
  • Hey man that Beluga whale can sing the blues like nobody's business.

    @JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe@JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe3 ай бұрын
  • "hey, hey get outa here!"- Hoover the Seal

    @williamcozart8158@williamcozart81585 ай бұрын
  • Ok so on the note of they don't think the animals were able to understand what they were talking about, they had said the same thing about dogs and other animals about 20 years ago and now look what they are saying! People just need to accept that these animals are probably a lot smarter than we have ever gave them credit for, and if they really want to see if it understands just do the training/learning programs and teach it the basic communications and interactive meanings and see how far they get in the development.

    @danieldempsey8297@danieldempsey82975 ай бұрын
    • Yes I don't doubt that they do have the ability to get to know the meanings of different words, but I think in the instances talked about in this video, that wasn't the case.

      @JonathanGillies@JonathanGillies3 ай бұрын
  • I have noodled catfish since I was around 12 years old probably. (early 80's) I was most actively doing it in my late teens and through my 20's. Did it again when my sons got older just for fun, and to show them how to do it. It's been several years since I have fished like that. A pole and a cold beer are a much more enjoyable way of doing it the older that you get.

    @Thesaurcery4U2C@Thesaurcery4U2CАй бұрын
  • Who could imagine fish could talk? They had no idea elephants were communicating either, until they recorded the rumbling, it was below our normal hearing... then they discovered trees were communicating with each other... He said only humans had links between the brain and larynx? For trying to speak human languages?Has he heard some huskies? What a weird thing to say.

    @cleanserene6330@cleanserene63304 ай бұрын
  • a seal baddie: "wanna fvck?" Hoover: "get outta here"

    @ripper3402@ripper340222 күн бұрын
  • Atlantic Drum Fish are called Croakers, for the Grunts they make. Pacific Grunion have caused problems in Cites in California, San Francisco and others, due to their noises all night long during the Matingv Season.

    @JeffBrazeel-fe4wc@JeffBrazeel-fe4wc4 ай бұрын
  • The humor has just perfected over the years

    @vincenzosparks2516@vincenzosparks25165 ай бұрын
  • This video is all over the place.

    @tmiller4364@tmiller4364Ай бұрын
  • Please refrain from saying evolved 😭 the fish were made the way they were they didn't evolve into anything but other than that really good stories I love hearing about it and you got a great voice keeps it interesting ♥️

    @robinflynn2397@robinflynn239712 күн бұрын
  • 13:51 That croc's face looks😊 like a human stepping on a lego! 🤦🏻‍♀️😂 Poor guy! Ik getting bit by a Goliath tiger fish was no walk in the park but I've never seen a crocodilian look as though it were screaming before! 😂

    @lcoq19@lcoq194 ай бұрын
  • I love your sense of humour. Great content. I will be returning for more x

    @AnnaGiemza-eq4le@AnnaGiemza-eq4le5 ай бұрын
    • Yeah too bad he gets so many of the facts that he states in them WRONG!

      @PrimateProductions@PrimateProductions4 ай бұрын
    • @@PrimateProductions what do you mean ?

      @sophienixneuroi9712@sophienixneuroi97122 ай бұрын
    • @@sophienixneuroi9712 exactly what I said...a lot of the so called facts in the videos on this channel are completely wrong.

      @PrimateProductions@PrimateProductions2 ай бұрын
  • I feel like I’m missing something here. Are you saying that the ability to adjust the volume of your voice is an indicator of a connection between the brain & the larynx? Have they tested cats? Or dogs? Because they can also definitely adjust their volume, depending on situational & social context. I know this from interacting with them.

    @BanFamilyVlogging@BanFamilyVlogging3 ай бұрын
  • Gars are very misunderstood fish. They're very calm and peaceful fish that don't care about harming humans at all. They're actually my favorite fish, because they're so interesting and unique.

    @earlyej3008@earlyej30088 күн бұрын
  • Animals are so much smarter than we think. Pigs even sing to their young when they are drinking milk. It's high time we start treating them better.

    @boaz08@boaz085 ай бұрын
    • word🙏

      @chainsawtrout4342@chainsawtrout43424 ай бұрын
    • Treating them better is fine, but we are all still living beings and need other living beings to survive.

      @DreidMusicalX@DreidMusicalX4 ай бұрын
    • @DreidMusicalX no we don't. I haven't had meat in 12 years and no dairy and eggs in 4. I've recently had my blood work done and everything is perfectly fine. 🙂

      @boaz08@boaz084 ай бұрын
    • @@boaz08 im a vegan too👍

      @chainsawtrout4342@chainsawtrout43424 ай бұрын
    • @@DreidMusicalX true

      @chainsawtrout4342@chainsawtrout43424 ай бұрын
  • I grew up in tennessee and was pretty shocked when I visited Beni bolvia and saw the fish living in freshwater in Amazon rivers and lakes. Everything has giant teeth

    @leolealuianderson5291@leolealuianderson52914 ай бұрын
  • I have been watching for ages i got waaay into the video until i snapped back to reality and realise it's an hour long.. :p

    @rockdrake344@rockdrake3445 ай бұрын
  • A most informative Video....Loved it Thank You!!!!! ❤

    @sara-lorrainegannon8320@sara-lorrainegannon83204 ай бұрын
  • Plecos have taken over South Florida freshwater canals. I threw my castnet recently and kept hauling in full nets of these things. U can stand ontop of one of them and they will hold ur weight. I've also caught a stargazer b4

    @TrapperAaron@TrapperAaron5 ай бұрын
    • Are they edible?

      @lawrencelawrence3920@lawrencelawrence39205 ай бұрын
  • 👩🏻I am new to your channel, and found your video, so informative, educational and quite amazing. Thank you sir, looking forward to more of your videos, so I will be watching the rest of your other videos.. That Cape Honey Bee, was the first time I ever heard of a asexual Bee! 🌼🐝💤

    @user-kc9dr9ly6x@user-kc9dr9ly6x6 сағат бұрын
  • The seal sounds like a guy on the old black and white movies that portray life in the 1920's... If he had called someone a mook i would have lost it

    @ruaine83@ruaine833 ай бұрын
  • I remember as a child catching my first catfish from the Mississippi River I don't remember how it happened but I ended up stepping on it barefooted and the pain just shot up the whole side of my body. And I vaguely remembering that this catfish wasn't no longer than 6 in. Since then I go nowhere without my shoes on

    @jamesgeschwender2276@jamesgeschwender22765 ай бұрын
    • Sounds like you stepped on a saltwater catfish. Which are in the lower mississippi in louisiana.

      @brianfitch5469@brianfitch54694 ай бұрын
    • Those little hardhead cat fish are a plague for shrimp trawlering

      @reefsroost696@reefsroost6964 ай бұрын
    • @@brianfitch5469 i don't remember which part of the state we were in but i remember we drove over some shady bridges. The warning signs said cross at own risk lol. I'm talking close to 50 years ago. No running water in the house which means no bathroom inside. Outhouse and a pump for water. Ill never forget the pain from stepping on that catfish. I do remember using spark plugs for sinkers because of the current.

      @jamesgeschwender2276@jamesgeschwender22764 ай бұрын
    • @@reefsroost696 i didn't know that, huh🤘🏼

      @jamesgeschwender2276@jamesgeschwender22764 ай бұрын
    • @@brianfitch5469 Same up here in the way upper midwest of the US. When you handle catfish and happen to get stuck it's extremely irritating from itching swelling etc.

      @dellingson4833@dellingson48334 ай бұрын
  • "And they ruined everything" 😂 I don't know why that tickled my funny bone so much

    @marissamate@marissamate4 ай бұрын
  • Scientists: We don't think orcas really understand what they are saying, it's more like mimicking. Meanwhile orcas: scientist dude.. what god damn language are you speaking? I already learnt fluent Mandarin, Russian, Samoan, and 5 New Guiney dialects. I may be the intelligent one between us but you are really making this hard!

    @cibetka76@cibetka764 ай бұрын
  • I do talking practices with birds around the neighborhood. The trick to knowing they know what to say correctly is, in the morning for at least a week when here them around politely say good morning. They will start imitating this expression when the start haring it in the next couple of days. Then when its after, mention a good afternoon to them, and the pick up the expression. In the dusk hours, giving them a Good Night, gets them to return the greeting. Then the 2nd week and after, if they notice you first, they will respond with the proper day of time greeting. This is how animals learn to learn path following routines, as dogs do, attack or not assistance to some as found in the movies, fake or not as the question!

    @rayjasmantas9609@rayjasmantas96094 ай бұрын
  • I was surprised when you talked about Tidbinbilla. I spent my childhood going there every weekend when I lived in Canberra. The wild emus there are very bold too. They will come up to humans for food and don’t flinch when you touch them.

    @UnleashedTraining101@UnleashedTraining10121 күн бұрын
  • I lived in Oklahoma and there is a huge DEEP lake. They sent divers down to check the dam for cracks. At 200 feet one of the divers saw a catfish that he said was the size of a Volkswagen beetle in it's head. One diver escaped the other one died of a heart attack!!!

    @ronbridges678@ronbridges6784 ай бұрын
    • Sounds like a ex I remember..

      @jimhanty8149@jimhanty81494 ай бұрын
    • It's funny how every state with catfish seem to have the same story with a tweak to the story here and there.🤗

      @Hill_Billy_Without_A_Hill@Hill_Billy_Without_A_Hill4 ай бұрын
    • I once dove off my boat to free the stuck anchor ….while in the water a Catfish sooooo big that it blocked all sunlight swam up and swallowed in one gulp , my 20;ft Sea-ray with my dog and car keys… it swam back down never to be seen again…….I swear…

      @jimhanty8149@jimhanty81494 ай бұрын
    • Homer simpson caught that one already.😮

      @shaned7158@shaned71584 ай бұрын
    • SCP?

      @buisnessclass9520@buisnessclass95205 күн бұрын
  • Another superb video! Thank you!

    @riverbender9898@riverbender98985 ай бұрын
    • Wtf, I've never known catfish to be soo peculiar, wow 😊

      @datjerziiboy@datjerziiboy20 күн бұрын
  • Not the Needle Fish raining down like arrows 😂😂 damn nature, you're* scary 🤣

    @datjerziiboy@datjerziiboy20 күн бұрын
  • Darn, nature is wild.

    @Crazxcx@Crazxcx5 ай бұрын
    • … that pfp.. 💀

      @daetomrossington3623@daetomrossington36235 ай бұрын
  • For the People whom Practice Noodling (Hand Fishing) for Catfish. Bare Hands feeling around under the edges of River Banks, and some have gotten Injured Very Severely due to actually putting their hand into the Catfish's Mouth and lost skin and even worse.

    @JeffBrazeel-fe4wc@JeffBrazeel-fe4wc4 ай бұрын
    • Thats how you do it. You stick your hand through the mouth and through the gill plate. The most dangerous part is if you reach and its a turtle not a fish.

      @brianfitch5469@brianfitch54694 ай бұрын
  • fish with lightning vision, amazing.

    @randomnephilim@randomnephilim5 ай бұрын
  • You’re wrong about the mosquito it’s not called an elephant mosquito it’s actually called a Tigres mosquito. This is a species of mosquito that does not eat blood but other mosquitoes

    @joshuahouke6860@joshuahouke68605 ай бұрын
  • Ohhhh... the talking catfish reminds me of my Striped Raphael Catfish, I had them 8 or 9 years, they can live much longer in an aquarium, if properly cared for. Snoopy and Woodstock, I was super attached to these guys. My main electric line into the house just zorked out last year in 5 below zero weather. They ,my plecos and kuhli loaches ,all died. Amazingly my guppies made it through. The single most deadly aquariam mishap, as I have 4 tanks By the way plecos, especially certain individuals, will eat flesh. I have had them actually hunt my other fish and kill them. They just stick onto their sides while they sleep, and rasp until they reach flesh, the fish soon get an infection or something, then they feast on the dead fish. They don't all do it though. But in my lifetime, I had 2 or 3 that did. The most recent one was named Pennywise, ( a clown pleco so a miniature) who I actually managed to train to stop going after my fish, not proud of how I did it, but I had him 10 years, and was especially attached to him. This year I have a propane heater back up, just in case for my room. Florida waters are teaming with tropical fish of all sorts, I saw many when I was there in plain old drainage ditches, and small rivers Its kind of cool for an aquarium enthusiast, but definitely NOT cool for the ecosystem, that always must come first!

    @primesspct2@primesspct24 ай бұрын
    • You should always have a battery powered back up bubbler for aquariums if the power backs up.

      @brianfitch5469@brianfitch54694 ай бұрын
  • about the orca speech and accents.. i knew that. and it was also mentioned in the docu movie Blackfish. The main Orca in that movie was Tillicum, who was placed in a tank with 2 other Orca's who excluded him do to not understanding him. Keiko aka free willy had the same issues when they wanted to set him free

    @bandenboy@bandenboy4 ай бұрын
  • I find it funny that scientists talk about animals mimicking human speech and they're sure that the animals aren't smart enough to know what. The same thing goes for humans, we do it all the time and even teach our children it. The cat says meow the dog says bark, the pig says oink etc etc LOL

    @bearwithmenow5498@bearwithmenow54984 ай бұрын
  • 1 hour episode today? Damn you guys have been busy!

    @NexuJin@NexuJin5 ай бұрын
  • “Self preservation was programmed in us by evolution “ is the least scientific statement I think I’ve ever heard.

    @buckeyetater7540@buckeyetater75403 ай бұрын
  • All the amazing puzzle pieces of a wonderful design.

    @lakejindberg@lakejindberg5 ай бұрын
  • "why does the floor have a face?" thats about the ocean in a nutshell

    @rgerber@rgerber4 ай бұрын
  • Random bat: hey, sashimi really is delicious... Although crunchier than I had been led to believe.

    @paranoiarpincess@paranoiarpincess11 күн бұрын
  • WATOP you forgot the best part - Catfish is low in calories and packed with lean protein, healthy fats, vitamins, and minerals. It's particularly rich in heart-healthy omega-3 fats and vitamin B12. Just don't deep fry unless using olive oil up to 350F and Grapeseed oil above 350F.

    @DoubleNDonn@DoubleNDonn4 ай бұрын
    • Pretty gross

      @antonio00075@antonio000753 ай бұрын
    • Not a fan of catfish but tilapia is good and most people are horrified by the way they're grown.idgaf it's delicious

      @JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe@JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe3 ай бұрын
    • I’m from Louisiana. We actually had catfish for lunch at school. It was sooo good!! I tried my hand at it years ago after catching one in a Va pond and nailed it! Maybe it’s the Cajun in me. lol

      @MadamHoneyB@MadamHoneyB3 ай бұрын
    • meh catfish is greasy and has a strong flavor, not a huge fan honestly, but maybe i've never had it prepared properly...

      @rremmy72@rremmy72Ай бұрын
    • @@rremmy72 shark is oily too🤔 cat fish is the pig 🐖 of the water😂

      @antonio00075@antonio00075Ай бұрын
  • The slurping n loud gulp does it for me i cant get past that, 2 of my pet peeves 🙅🏽‍♂️

    @ultimateterrorgaming8440@ultimateterrorgaming84404 ай бұрын
  • Question. If a fish tried to eat a catfish with poisonous spines and survive, would it be dangerous if a person ate the fish that survived?

    @MichaelJin74@MichaelJin745 ай бұрын
    • Good question and the answer is no. If the fish survived the poison it would have anti-bodies fighting against it nullifying or weakening the poison; depending on how long after the fish was poisoned you ate it. Given most fish obtain the wounds and poison around the mouth you most likely would not be eating the effected area directly. Poison can also lose potency if you cook the fish. Unless you are allergic to the poison at most you may get a stomach ache if you eat sushi made from the fish from the time it was poisoned to 2-4hrs after.

      @RPGirlZera@RPGirlZera5 ай бұрын
    • You would also have to take into consideration that like Zera said depending on how long ago the wound was inflicted, the poison might have already worked its way out of the system if it was lucky and got rid of the barbs

      @danieldempsey8297@danieldempsey82975 ай бұрын
    • @@RPGirlZera There are lots of poisonous animals that obtain their toxins from the food they eat.

      @williamcozart8158@williamcozart81585 ай бұрын
    • Thanks. Both make sense. I thought maybe eventually it would evolve and be carriers and have offspring that transferred to them. Carriers….. lol. Been watching too many zombies movies. 🤣

      @MichaelJin74@MichaelJin745 ай бұрын
    • What a great question. Interesting to know.

      @Tammissa@Tammissa5 ай бұрын
  • I don't think this is merely mimicking every single time. If crows (literal bird brains) can learn human speech all these other animals can as well. I recommend watching anything on talking Ravens, Otters, even Spiders. I have also seen Ocotpi and Sandpaper Shark (Greenland Shark which lives to be well over 500 years old) genuinely seem to learn human speech and communicate with their own form of sign language. I filmed my own experience a few years ago with "Hercules" a very unhappy Giant Pacific Octopus I met at the Seattle Aquarium. At one point he kept pointing at the arch in a hallway which hosted a number of small jelly fish. He pointed out that many were actually dead. I reported it to the staff and they quickly shut the lights of in that archway after telling me it was typical for a jellyfish not to move for days at a time? Maybe don't whip them around in a circle at speed outside of their natural crush depth environment.... After my interaction with him, he promptly sank bank into the corner of the two garbage tower tanks with zero tentacle room and bowed his head as he repeated the open handed heart sign I showed to him. He made the heart with 2 tentacles, then broke it and sank to the bottom while hanging his head. I asked him if he missed home and he very excitedly started remaking the hearts with 2 tentacles again. I do recommend looking up varying animal species and what their intelligence capabilities are. Why is it that so many animals on earth can learn and recite language either vocally or through sign language, yet we still negate their intelligence?

    @ZombieDowneyJr@ZombieDowneyJr3 ай бұрын
    • YEAH, BEFORE ADAM AND EVE FELL, I THINK ALL ANIMALS TALKED TO THE FIRST PARENTS, WHEN THEY SINNED THAT ABILITY LEFT MANKIND, AT LEAST UNTIL DOCTOR DOLITTLE CAME ON THE SCENE IN THE EARLY 60s

      @patrickgragg5602@patrickgragg56023 ай бұрын
    • ​@@patrickgragg5602😮😅

      @GF93725@GF937253 ай бұрын
    • The octopus couldn't even hear you to begin with. The frequency range of the human voice is too low. Plus, they do not hear in the way we think of. They lack an eardrumn and instead have an organ called a stratocyst. That is not to say that they are not intelligent. Among biologists and zoologists, they're known to be among the most intelligent invertebrates on the planet. They've been observed to solve mazes, open jars, and routinely escape their enclosures. Just because scientists are especially careful not to anthropomorphize animals doesn't mean we don't recognize how intelligent animals are.

      @KirstenMarie_MS3@KirstenMarie_MS33 ай бұрын
    • ​@patrickgragg5602 Dude, turn off your caps lock. There is no reason it should be on like that.

      @KirstenMarie_MS3@KirstenMarie_MS33 ай бұрын
    • @@KirstenMarie_MS3 😘👍

      @theworldrealm72@theworldrealm723 ай бұрын
  • I love this daily dose of animal facts i love animals but some of these even i dont know 😂

    @RORO-fm9vv@RORO-fm9vv5 ай бұрын
    • 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀

      @DjXavier189@DjXavier1895 ай бұрын
    • 💀💀💀💀💀

      @DjXavier189@DjXavier1895 ай бұрын
    • Too bad this guy put up BS misleading thumbnails and titles!

      @thenickhelms84@thenickhelms845 ай бұрын
  • Don't get me wrong, I watch every one of your videos and enjoy them. You're one of the channels I enjoy the most. But when you first spoke about plecos, you had pictures of what looks like a walking catfish. They are smooth and slimy. But you kept calling them plecos, also known as armored catfish. These fish are also known as armored for a reason: they have hard plates covering their entire body. I live in south florida and we have so many of both species infesting our canals, and I actually have some of both as pets. I don't know if you want to correct it, because the mistake is so glaringly obvious, and very unlike this channel, who usually is spot on. Please fo. This mistake is possible

    @mcjoej@mcjoej5 ай бұрын
    • This channel clickbaits a lot with titles and thumbnails. Ive continuously reported these types of videos but nothing happens to big channels. KZhead only forces rules on smaller channels which do not provide as much ad revenue.

      @Semirotta@Semirotta5 ай бұрын
    • ​​​​​@@Semirotta There's no point in reporting at this point it doesn't work. When it comes to misinformation most people would just click off and never watch the channel again. Or there's people who just don't care. Of course click baiting is a douche bag thing to do, just saying problems like these are hard to stop and it's annoying.

      @levitatingrn@levitatingrn5 ай бұрын
    • How about don't watch this channel if you dislike the thumbnails LOL@@Semirotta

      @OfficialPuns@OfficialPuns5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@OfficialPuns exactly 😂

      @shanecover3134@shanecover31345 ай бұрын
    • 😂

      @joseguajardos1871@joseguajardos18714 ай бұрын
  • With the lava cacti...do you mean HUMUS (hyoo muss)? Hummus is a pureed chickpea dip.

    @AhNee@AhNee4 ай бұрын
  • I'LL NEVER FORGET......HERE IN NEWARK...I WAS OUTSIDE TAKING CARE OF WHATEVER ... AND I HEARD SOMEONES CELL , I LOOKED AROUND, NO ONE WAS AROUND ME. THAN I LOOKED UP......AN GUESS WHAT???????? IT WAS A BIRD COPYING THE SOUND OF .....YOU GUESSED IT.... AH. CELL!!!!!

    @earlperson741@earlperson7413 ай бұрын
  • 0:30 That's funny because my Pacu didn't have a problem biting the head off and devouring my Plecostomus along with my two puffers as well as the gold fish I just put in the tank. 🤣🤣🤣

    @Pureignition58@Pureignition588 күн бұрын
  • The cactus turns into hummus? Don't you mean humus? It's pronounced: HYU·mus. Hummus is a food made from chickpeas that is often used as a chip dip.

    @John-qn6ex@John-qn6ex4 ай бұрын
    • Really a blatant mispronouncing of humus (compost) and hummus (chip dip) but few people have brought it to attention here. Bugged me quite a bit!

      @lilRadRidinHood@lilRadRidinHood3 ай бұрын
  • Those are some tough fish 😮

    @DiscoChixify@DiscoChixify5 ай бұрын
  • Stargazers (12:20) look like an alien from "Mars Attacks!"

    @Liam.2-xt7lc@Liam.2-xt7lc5 ай бұрын
  • That's quite the title for t his episode... can't wait I t to meet this talking fish.. lol

    @ninjastyle3846@ninjastyle38465 ай бұрын
  • Catfish in the Mekong Delta can get 3 meters long and weigh more than 300 kgs. That's some big catfish by any standard. Jeremy Wade talked to some locals who have lost small children to these giant catfish. Kids aren't supposed to go into the water except for bathing purposes. Even then, only in certain areas. However, kids don't always listen to their parents, and it only takes one giant catfish to suck a small child into its enormous mouth, resulting in drowning. The child gets swallowed whole and never seen again. That's just from the giant mekong delta catfish. There's plenty of others much more dangerous than that. The area around the Dam is known for many different horror stories surrounding different types of huge toothy fish because of the large collection of prey in those waters. Grown men have been attacked by fish they don't even know or have ever seen before. These are men who've fished these waters their whole lives. If that's not terrifying enough they also have to worry about the saltwater crocodiles swimming around looking for its next meal. This is why I stick to fishing at Long John Silvers. You can catch a nice meal of fish and chips and it's actually quite affordable. 😂

    @michaelsparks3573@michaelsparks35734 ай бұрын
    • The Mekong Giant catfish is herbivores. I'd suggest checking your facts. I've never heard of them eating people

      @SherwinR89@SherwinR894 ай бұрын
    • 😂😂😂

      @ayyonmichaels9731@ayyonmichaels973127 күн бұрын
  • Babies in Lake Victoria are occasionally taken by catfish, they are predators to very small humans.

    @tysonessenmacher2091@tysonessenmacher20915 ай бұрын
    • Why are people putting babies in a lake? Sounds like some people just don't care about their kids. Typical

      @LoreleiVieshvelle@LoreleiVieshvelle5 ай бұрын
  • 3 stripes on my Corey too 😮and is also a little itsy bitty thing too

    @vanillagorrilla@vanillagorrillaАй бұрын
  • Maybe when the climbing perch hit Australia the cane toads will try to eat them. That would solve both problems. Until they figure out how to mate across species!

    @cleanserene6330@cleanserene63304 ай бұрын
    • I never understood why the professionals always bring in a predator to kill off an invading species and are shocked when the predator takes over. Why not spay or neuter them before dropping them off in their new home? That way they would not multiply and would eventually die off without having to bring in yet another predator.

      @snowfleas5426@snowfleas54265 күн бұрын
  • I visited the swearing parrot zoo recently. The african greys responsible are still seperate from the others. There was quite a number of them 😅

    @auouraschannel5230@auouraschannel52302 ай бұрын
  • I Never had Any idea there were Soo many weird Catfish⁉️😂 Those poor Manatees have Such a hard time Surviving⁉️ Soo many Dangerous & Scary Fish⁉️I had No idea! 🤷‍♀️ Thanks for All the information‼️Scary Interesting ‼️😂🙋‍♀️

    @deedywoodruff9224@deedywoodruff92242 ай бұрын
  • We're is the croc being eaten in thumbnail

    @Jeff.jeff36@Jeff.jeff365 ай бұрын
  • hi watop I like your vids

    @alamuska@alamuska5 ай бұрын
  • Barracudas are much meaner than sharks.

    @nbrown5907@nbrown59075 ай бұрын
  • GUAM!! 🇬🇺 🇬🇺 that’s all I have to say!

    @aylahanson866@aylahanson8665 ай бұрын
  • Sounds extremely good to understand that it has a disturbing impact on fish like a voltage that can cause a worm to leave the ground drives them crazy and want too leave the waters

    @danielash1704@danielash17043 ай бұрын
  • 2:50 I wonder if we can take inspiration from this for next-age body armor

    @BringDHouseDown@BringDHouseDownАй бұрын
  • Aye! Corey In the House!

    @AZTECKTHEBIGBOSS@AZTECKTHEBIGBOSS5 ай бұрын
  • I used to live in Boston very close to the aquarium.There is a seal tank outside the aquarium so you can watch them all day free..not much is free these days.

    @JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe@JeffreyPerrault-hk6xe3 ай бұрын
  • Small needle fish are in the Gulf side of Florida, I watch them from treasure Island.

    @PennWolfsSailingAdventures@PennWolfsSailingAdventures9 күн бұрын
  • 37:42 for the sake of education there is such a thing as beneficial insects. Most people don’t understand this, and for that purpose, making the blanket statement of “ insects” causing damage perpetuates the myth that all bugs are bad. And some instances it would be more beneficial to bring in predator insects that help control unwanted populations. Really enjoying the content. Just found you recently.

    @Skelet0n420@Skelet0n42023 күн бұрын
  • When had talking catfish and electric catfish the talking catfish was top electric catfish as armor while electric catfish was the offense defense combo defense

    @tonyslicer7399@tonyslicer73995 ай бұрын
  • I've seen a pacific cod live out of water on the deck of our ship for about 24 hrs. I thought it was dead but when water hit it, it jumped to life as if it had just been asleep.

    @derangedsynthesizer7598@derangedsynthesizer7598Ай бұрын
  • In my area of the USA one of the largest underground bodies of water exists. Underwater activities are dangerous due to catfish large enough to consume a human being. Underwater welders refuse to work in my region without a diving cage if they are aware. Catfish the size of 7 or more ft. long live in the deepest waters that I believe possibly have access to this giant underground body of water. There are massive amounts of caves mostly small that exist here. The region is in the area of Tenneessee. Look into it, no telling what is all down there in that underground giant lake.

    @andrewcollins2060@andrewcollins20605 ай бұрын
    • Giant catfish exist in Europe also - they are called Wells -even in the Middle Ages there were reports of people eaten by giant catfish!

      @kaloarepo288@kaloarepo2884 ай бұрын
    • No.

      @MeanBeanComedy@MeanBeanComedy4 ай бұрын
    • I don't know the exact math of weight of water vs depth etc, but i can tell you that my father had a sod farm which he had a very deep lake dug out, for sake of having the extra water for irrigation. Anyways jump ahead forty years and there was a sudden heavy drenching of rain which due to its location at the bottom of several runoffs, caused the lake to be flooded with this rainfall. The result was the lake turned over and it killed all the fish in it. I was told it was because the water at the bottom of the lake was so compressed by the weight of the water above that it didn't have the proper amount of oxygen in it to support fish life. So when the lake turned the fish in it suffocated. Now I know the rain happened, and that the fish were dead shortly after. so there must be something to that. Now i imagine the depths you are talking are much deeper than that of the lake, so I am left wondering how catfish would survive at such depths, btw I found the skeleton of a catfish which was close to as long as I am tall (6ft). So it obviously didn't survive the lake turning.

      @AtSafeDistance@AtSafeDistanceАй бұрын
  • this isnt documented anywhere but i have heard on numerous times, GOLDFISH CHIRPING, i've only heard it from 1s that were kept outside in ponds but they make noises when they are hungry

    @frogz@frogz5 ай бұрын
    • also, i can tell you EXACTLY what meow means to a cat when you say it, it means "meow" cats understand english(or whatever language their owners speak) and anyone with cats knows this, almost all cats know their own name, most know the words food and water, it all depends how much you use the words around them, dogs too, also cats have specific words for things, my cat has a certain 2 word phrase he says EVERY time he has to puke, always the same

      @frogz@frogz5 ай бұрын
  • ive spotted some tilapia family fishes with similar behaviour (air oxygen)

    @namesurename3441@namesurename34415 ай бұрын
  • It's actually amazing how most wild animals that are antagonistic (pred/prey) actually would try to help each other survive natural disasters such as fires or floods... unlike humans.

    @Adyen11234@Adyen112344 ай бұрын
  • Lets not forget they have full contact with sirens n they are highly intelligent so i believe tbey maje great relationship s n thats why they are so calm n good at catching on .oh n yes just cause us humans dont see the sirens does not mean they are not living in there waters 😊

    @lanabethmorrison6584@lanabethmorrison65843 ай бұрын
  • Plecos really do be EVERYWHERE!

    @paranoiarpincess@paranoiarpincess11 күн бұрын
  • Fish is all... "Please put me into Tacos"

    @colemanmorefield@colemanmorefield3 ай бұрын
  • The longer a species has been around, the more freaky abilities it can evolve - and catfish are ancient, prehistoric critters that have been around for a ridiculously long time.

    @Shaylok@Shaylok3 ай бұрын
  • mice do sing, discovered and called mice arias documented in a smithsonian article

    @user-oq6rh1lv1f@user-oq6rh1lv1f5 ай бұрын
  • (FYI Long comment/story) I live in the extreme southern portion of Mississippi in the American South. Mississippi is the largest producer of catfish in the US & there are small to massive catfish farms all over the state but especially from the Delta area in the middle of the state down to the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Every small town & even most rural communities have a “catfish house” which is a restaurant which may sell solely fried catfish sold in various ways or may also sell other fried fish, boiled or fried shrimp/crawfish/crabs, etc. And almost everyone here who considers themselves a decent cook knows how to fry catfish. So with its popularity it’s *VERY* common for people to stock not only their own ponds with catfish but also any area of fresh water in their area. Which is what led to a terrifying encounter my aunt had. - We have artificially created or expanded bodies of water locals refer to as “blue holes” due to the typically deep blue hue of the water due to the extreme depth combined with the typically extreme clarity of the water. These are *not* the same thing as the naturally formed “blue holes” in the tropics. Here such “blue holes” are the result of mining out sand deposits as its the perfect form of sand for either concrete or glass production. Such mining holes can easily be hundreds of feet deep & often are under shallow creeks or more often located in marshy areas where natural springs run just a few feet under the surface bubbling up to the surface in multiple area. So once the land around the mining site is build up in order to support mining equipment the hole still fills with water due to the natural springs running so near the surface. And bc such spring water is so pure…often safe to drink straight from the spring…due in large part to the sand the miners are after which acts as a natural filter. Once abandoned people offer stock such bodies of water with bass, smaller fish for bass to eat & *of course* catfish! - My aunt loves to scuba dive & between trips to dive in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico she had the idea to dive in such a mining hole to see what was down there & how deep such a hole truly is. Well…she never discovered how deep the hole was bc about 75ft down, where light from the surface is very reduced, she began seeing large shadows below her. When she went just a few feet deeper…looming out of the darkness attracted by her light *multiple* MASSIVE catfish *longer that she is tall* (she is 5’7”)! With heads…& thus mouths…nearly as wide than her shoulders. And considering catfish eat *ANYTHING* they can catch that they can fit in their mouth & often try to eat things too large for them…she was scared one may grab her. Especially since the way catfish hunt is by snatching prey in their strong jaws & drag in to the bottom to swallow whole once it stops struggling. With her not knowing how deep the hole was combined with a limited amount of air…she decided to ascend as rapidly as was safe. She said the catfish were 6-7 foot long at least. Which some species are documented to get that large & since people often introduce *non-native species* known to rapidly reproduce &/or rapidly grow to a good size to eat…there is no telling what species she may have encounter. Many hatcheries here even *sell hybrid species* of catfish that grow faster & larger! This is legally allowed with the law being such catfish *are ONLY* legally allowed to be introduced to man made ponds/lake or small natural ponds on private property with no outlets connected to other waterways. Of course people ignorant or uncaring of the repercussions end up releasing many non-native & hybrid species of catfish into rivers, creeks, swamps & large natural lakes.😒🙄 Which can & does cause massive problems for the native species in & around such natural bodies of water. I’ve personally seen a species only native to Asia repeatedly caught out of a local lake. Which people also often catch massive coi(sp?) fish native to Asia like you see in deceptive ponds, fountains & large aquariums. Because some species can grow extremely large & live for decades when such fish out grow the largest aquarium or deceptive pond people can afford…people end up releasing them into the wild. Where they take resources from native species. There have also been a few large goldfish caught at the same lake. Goldfish are especially bad & damaging to the environment to release due to how rapidly they can dirty the water with the amount they poop…as anyone who has ever owned a goldfish can attest to! Luckily it seems that likely due to their bright colors the majority of the young of both species are eaten by the catfish & large mouth bass. However such plentiful food supplies means that all the various species of catfish in the lake rapidly grow & reproduce!😕

    @roguewolf7053@roguewolf70533 ай бұрын
  • 2:23 They look like my Nike Air Jordan 5 Retro 3Lab5 Gamma Blue shoes

    @K-Effect@K-Effect3 ай бұрын
  • Wow. Cool video..🖐️👍💯

    @joylynne1343@joylynne13433 ай бұрын
  • In my country, Climbing Perch is a delicacy for many of the people and we have a number of recipe out of it.

    @aungthuhein5418@aungthuhein54185 ай бұрын
    • i saw it and i was like ehhh... looks edible, i dont like fish but i wouldnt not eat it if prepared properly

      @frogz@frogz5 ай бұрын
  • African tiger fish and hoplias wolf fish

    @tonyslicer7399@tonyslicer73995 ай бұрын
    • armatus are dope too

      @chainsawtrout4342@chainsawtrout43424 ай бұрын
  • I've been fishing my whole life. I always loved catfishing and learned how to hold them when I was very very young. When I was 14 I got finned by a channel cat because I wasn't paying attention to how I was holding it. I will never ever do that again. It didn't pierce my hand enough to make me bleed, but it was still insanely painful. Felt like a damn nail.

    @samsessums2730@samsessums27303 ай бұрын
  • Springtime mornings, when wild songbirds are calling in the trees, they are listening for calls of their own species. If a person mimics one bird's calls, it will listen and reply. After a while of this the person can add new notes to the end of the call. Sometimes the responding bird will change its normal response to copy the person's version. Then a bit later, the person can add a human word in the bird's voice, such as in a whistling sort of tone the bird is using. So then there is a wild bird calling a human word from the trees, and occasionally the other same species birds in the close trees or migrating flock will take it on. Because they are really listening to one another. When they return on next years migration, this makes them recognizable to that person. There's not really an opportunity to teach the word's meaning as would be with a tame bird or pet mammal. The person should be responsible in the word used, ie "morning" or "pretty bird". Better not to spoil the morning collective bird song. It takes some time and patience, also.

    @user-vf9ex4xl2p@user-vf9ex4xl2p3 ай бұрын
  • obviously the sound is less lound with less amount of the energy in water. basically the one of limited ways of communication to drones since lightrays and radioways are bent in it

    @namesurename3441@namesurename34415 ай бұрын
  • That woman that the catfish bit had hairy legs..😅😅 Catfish got CATFISHED!

    @paulalowery7411@paulalowery741120 күн бұрын
  • That seal has a New York accent as well

    @badgerwiphatprasit4978@badgerwiphatprasit4978Ай бұрын
  • Farmers used to cover their plow blades with gar fish skin because the gar skin was stronger than the steel blow.

    @stevesmith7839@stevesmith78392 ай бұрын
  • *YES THE DELONGHI PRIMADONNA SHOT IS BACK*

    @ahha6304@ahha63045 ай бұрын
  • Them cat fish live under dirt until wet season comes as well I see them in drainage ditches in Florida

    @matthewotremba9230@matthewotremba9230Ай бұрын
  • Northern pike do not loose teeth. In warm water the pikes gums swell up covering the teeth. Alberta

    @kenlindsey4648@kenlindsey4648Ай бұрын
KZhead