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  • Hey YouTube, Jim here! Welcome to Top10Archive! Each year thousands of people visit Australia

  • to enjoy its beautiful beaches and spectacular outback. However, the land down under is also

  • known for something more sinisterits vast array of killer creaturesand that's

  • what we're interested in. For this installment, we'll once again be omitting humans from our

  • list. As we get started, help us out by hitting that like button, and be sure to leave us

  • a comment because we're always looking to engage in interesting conversations with you!

  • Also, don't forget to click the bell so you get notified every time we put out a new video!

  • 10. Blue-Ringed Octopus Don't be fooled by their bright and bubbly

  • appearance, these colorful creatures are deadly. Packed with enough venom to kill ten healthy

  • adults, their weapon, known as teTROdotoxin, is also around 1200 times deadlier than cyanide.

  • The good news, there has only been two confirmed deaths caused by this vibrant octopod, and,

  • because of their docile nature, most attacks occur while trying to disturb their habitat.

  • 9. Stonefish This ultra-venomous breed of scorpionfish

  • is known for being almost impossible to spot thanks to their stone-like appearance. Poor,

  • unsuspecting beach-goers often fall prey to the camouflaged stonefish, and accidentally

  • stepping on one is far from a pleasant experience. The neurotoxin that they release is so painful,

  • victims have demanded that the afflicted limb be amputated to end their misery. Although

  • deaths from stonefish are rare, they've earned a place on this list for the frequency

  • of their attacks as their anti-venom is the second most frequently administered in Australia.

  • 8. Irukandji jellyfish Responsible for the deaths of one or two people

  • on average annually, this smaller relative of the box jellyfish packs a punch that is

  • said to start off mild but slowly grow into a pain that courses through the victim's body.

  • As tiny as the size of your thumbnail, you'd think twice to mess with these little creatures

  • again if you survive your first encounter. Stings bring on Irukandji syndrome, marked

  • by symptoms including lower back pain, cramps, sweating, anxiety, and nausea.

  • 7. Sharks Responsible for roughly four to ten attacks

  • annually and with a fatality rate of roughly 25%, sharks aren't quite the killers that

  • the movies make them out to be. All of theBig Threecan be found along Australia's

  • coastline, and although great white and tiger sharks are thought to have caused more deaths,

  • it's actually the unpredictable bull shark that should make you nervous. These bullies

  • are happy to stray into freshwater and were even seen window-shopping in the streets of

  • Brisbane during heavy flooding in 2010. 6. Box Jellyfish

  • With the second most powerful venom of any creature, it's easy to see why this fearsome

  • sea dweller is often listed as the most dangerous creature down under. Their sixty-or-so tentacles

  • grow up to ten feet or three meters in length each, and every tentacle has roughly 5,000

  • stinging cells. The agonizing pain of their sting causes a person to go into shock, often

  • causing cardiac arrest within minutes, which makes getting back to shore by yourself nearly

  • impossible. Like the Irukandji jellyfish, Box Jellyfish will kill 1 to 2 people on average

  • annually. 5. Sydney Funnel Web Spider

  • Pure aggression and venom twice as powerful as cyanide makes this eight-legged brute an

  • Australian joy! With fangs as long as some snakes', they've been known to pierce

  • through fingernails and even leather shoes. Funnel Webs are sensitive to light, so they

  • do what they can to keep out of the sun. In residential areas, piles of bricks and logs

  • are popular hiding places, but shoes are a favorite, too. On average, 2 people died per

  • year before an anti-venom was introduced in the 1980's, but, since death can occur within

  • 15 minutes, a swift response and identification of the arachnid are vital to survival.

  • 4. Eastern Brown Snake Although the Inland Taipan has the most powerful

  • venom of any snake, the Eastern Brown snake is fast, aggressive, bad tempered, and nervy.

  • Responsible for half of all snake deaths in Australia, at least two people succumb to

  • their attacks each year. Many victims have confirmed that their initial bite is almost

  • painless - often times were even unaware they were bitten at all. If you don't get to

  • that all-important anti-venom quickly, you'll fall victim to paralysis and uncontrollable

  • bleeding, eventually leading to death - often in less than an hour.

  • Saltwater crocodile 'The Saltie' is the largest living reptile

  • on earth and is responsible for around two to three deaths per year, although that number

  • is on the rise. The largest authenticated croc held in captivity measured in at 6.17

  • meters or about 20.24 feet, and weighed an incredible 2,370-pounds or roughly 1,075-kilograms.

  • Saltwater crocodiles are as happy in the sea as they are in fresh water and swamps, so

  • you're never safe if you're near water. They're opportunistic hunters and will eat

  • anything that nears their murky depths. 2. Dogs

  • Aussies love dogs: they make movies about them, they have landmarks dedicated to them,

  • and one creepy town even has a pet cemetery devoted to them. But it seems that the love

  • isn't always mutual. Responsible for approximately three deaths a year, dog attacks prove that

  • literally everything in Australia has a taste for human flesh. Even more frightening, 78%

  • of these occurrences are committed by family pets.

  • 1. Honey Bees With roughly ten people dying per year, the

  • honey bee causes more deaths in Australia than spiders, snakes and sharks combined.

  • Bees and wasps are responsible for 33% of all admissions to the hospital due to a bite

  • or sting compared to spiders and snakes, which are responsible for 30% and 15%, respectively.

  • If you're caught by the bee's barbed stinger, you'll probably just suffer pain and swelling,

  • unless you're allergic. Then you can expect your airway to close up and die from asphyxiation

  • if you don't seek immediate medical attention. Even if you're not allergic, disturbing

  • a nest can lead to deadly mass attacks. Now let's watch some bees mess up some spiders!

Hey YouTube, Jim here! Welcome to Top10Archive! Each year thousands of people visit Australia

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澳洲十大最危險的動物--------。 (Top 10 Most DANGEROUS ANIMALS In AUSTRALIA)

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    phoebe2345 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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