You are absolutely right

yes please

@GeorgesDragon then make one

Yea would like to know what he thinks are the most dangerous fish. There will always be a part of subjectivity (because of interpretation of the data) but would be so interesting.

I was actually thinking about commenting this while watching the video 😂

"fish" isn't a very well defined term. It's almost arbitrary and not really an official classification used by biologists.

@@huguesdepayens807 like "whales"?

@@ivortragedi2787 Not really, it's more like "bug"

Plus most of the jellies weren't even the box jellyfish. And whatever that guy had on his arm wasn't it, I'm betting. Jeremy Wade accidentally touched like a quarter centimeter of a box jelly tentacle for a fraction of a second and reeled back with a yell.

Bruh piranhas

They attack people who wear shiny objects because it simulates baitfish

@@YESSIR-wy1fj most fish do that though right? no reason to blame the poor barracuda :'(

@@YESSIR-wy1fj that's also a great way to spearfish, drop a spoon and see if a fish will come and get it

@@adg_games6655 most fish do it because they’re criminals and want to steal valuables, only barracuda think it’s food

Still wouldn't want to be near one though.

Mammals are scarier than any other group of animal

Well, orcas haven’t killed anyone in the wild but they do kill everything else. I would say more of the bull shark as those guys I think are more aggressive the great whites.

@@lexerwilliams8880 Orcas haven't killed people yet, but they're still far more dangerous and scary than any other creature currently known in seas...

@@lexerwilliams8880 yep that's true because they're intelligent like a dolphin but they are stronger than a great white shark and they're the apex predator of the ocean.

kabob 007 They have. Many sea life workers have been eaten.

So much for "expert" Edit: It's a mean joke lol.

@@kingnarothept6917 so experts can’t find anything funny?

@@kingnarothept6917 Pack it up scientists. You can never laugh in your life.

Lol

@@kingnarothept6917 this is a joke, right?

Which one

F for the tiger boi 😢 I still love the villagers reaction when Jeremy said he wanted to let the fish go.

Death is sad but he knew it wpuldve died regardless, but the beauty was the village eating. Life

@accelerationquanta5816 Are you actually 14 lmao

Your pfp is cool.

Yea he probably hasn't...

Well from what I remember (I might be wrong) orcas don't go out of their way to hunt them and search them down like seals. Usually they'll just kill them out of convince or territorial disputes and eat them then.

@@mgustafson2010 Either way, great whites still get eaten by orcas. I guess.

The fact Jeremy respects fish so much is amazing

@@mgustafson2010 ho, no. They do. There's a video now of a trio of orcas using a nasty pack hunting method to get and yes, eat, a great white. Iirc, this was off the coast of Africa somewhere, and ecologists had been initially concerned because shark numbers had been depleted and they worried that maybe there was increased poaching... nope. Turns out it was orcas! A specific orca and the two different pods he hangs with had been brutally killing them and then - Starboard I think his name was - would rip out the liver (which is apparently huge and very buoyant in great whites), which he really favored chowing down on. They had recently found several other shark remains with missing livers in the area, and started suspecting that particular orca even by the time it made the news, but the real proof came when a hobbyist on the beach with a flying camera drone caught actual footage of two of Starboard's buddies going parallel to the coastline to help box it in and then SLPOOSH there is Starboard, shoving a big ol great white shark belly up from Below. Nom!! Apparently the marine biologists in the area ultimately to the conclusion that the reason there were fewer sharks along that section of coastline was that since several local orcas were hunting and chowing down on them, the ones that didn't get eaten mostly got the hell out of dodge lol. Which is certainly preferable to poaching I guess. So, yes. Orcas absolutely 100% can and have been SEEN, caught on video in the wild even, preying on good sized sharks, specifically even great whites. Apparently, they'd recommend the liver. 😆

Pretty sure an orca made the video or at least said that.

The males or the females. Cause the males are really small compared to the females.

The females

@@azathoththeprimalchaos2289 when people think of the angler fish, they usually think of the females because they are the only ones that actually have that light thing

@@gekinatracksuit9710 along with the gaping maw of gnarly teeth, but again the fear factor kind of disappears after you learn they’re the size of a softball

7inches(18cm) is quite a bit bigger than a grapefruit ....there is another anglerfish that grows to 3.3ft (1m)

In this list we also have “small fish that might swim up your anus”

Jellyfish aren't fish...

@@ExtremeMadnessX i was not talking about the jellyfish, that's just a generic example

"harmless fish, that only look fucked up"...lmao. Now THATS funny!

You forgot "-not an actual fish but is dangerous"

I was looking for this comant

orkas dont attack people either

@@nielstombeur6921 Which is either because they know how powerful we are, *or because they see themselves in us.*

I guess humans could also be counted as "natural" predators of the Great White Shark

@@terraria_ranger4887 we just taste no good :(

Today I learned that I am a piranha

Hello there!

Except Stonefish

except number 3, wich should objectively be #1 out of all of these.

Number 3 is just annoyed that you stepped on him.

I thought he said sharks aren't dangerous

@@hungry_khid1007 they are more dangerous if you put them around creatures that aren't dangerous at all.

I died when he said that, it reminds me of when he reacted to cody ko's shark tier list and called the lemon shark, piss shark lmaoo

Couldn't have agreed more--

Wrong? If you throw some jellyfishes, they'll rip apart as they're mostly water, then you're throwing a dispersed glass of water , not concentrated to pierce

@@ballsofsalsa01 jellyfish aren’t true fish

@@flap.d.jack247 iknow, watch the video

@@ballsofsalsa01 i did, it seems you didnt

I was thinking the same thing. Orcas are kinda spooky cuz they hunt in packs like wolves.

if someone ever tells you something that isn't an orca "has no natural predators" call bullshit on that, because whatever it is an orca will definately torture it to death before eating it.

Orcas are gov spies, not natural

@@teathesilkwing7616 The orcas work for the bourgeoisie

@@Metal_Mouth no, they ARE the bourgeoisie

Tiger sharks have a reputation for eating anything. Bull sharks have a reputation for aggression. Great Whites, on the other hand, have a reputation of minding their own damn business

I know you meant gills, but now I'm just imagining an island fish. Like one of those mythological turtles, but . . .fish

@@rinastar1952 Stealing this idea for a story, cya sucker

@@juniperrodley9843 If you end up being pleased with how your story turns out, remember that it was definitely all my doing ;) .

@@rinastar1952 oh but of course

0/10 not sea cucumber

@@Cuddlefish 0/10 not megalodon

@@WinterB312 Sea cucumber beats it 100%

@@WinterB312 sea cucumber is scarier it makes me shid and piss

@@alexanderm.635 the pic looks like the organ that MAKES me piss

I mean “fish” isn’t a taxonomical name, it can be whatever you want

Elephant Seals are probably more dangerous than most of the things on this list

@@stefanalexanderlungu1503 not more dangerous than THE PELICAN

Considering jellyfish were on the list, if that's close enough to be a "fish" by their definition (which... being fair, "fish" isn't a scientific category anyway, it's already more of a blanket umbrella term from "common use" among layman apparently)... I feel like we should have gotten the Blue Ring Octopus and the Cone Snail on there. Like those suckers can AND will ACTUALLY KILL PEOPLE. And the Cone Snail in particular! Not only because it has an absurdly, almost comically, lethal venom that tends to kill people LITERALLY INSTANTLY, but because humans tend to find the shells, which often wash up on shore, very pretty, and casually try to pick them up not realizing there's a lethal creature still living inside it. That is terrifying, like, arguably more than the bull shark - and I'm already with him on bull sharks being pretty "dangerous" simply for being a little more human- aggressive than other sharks and capable of actually going upstream where you do not expect sharks at all, raising the risk of a bite. But Cone Snails man...CONE SNAILS are the stuff of nightmares.

Number one most dangerous fish, the mosquito.

Hahahaha, you won the internet for today.

👏 👏 👏

Crabzilla

take my like, stranger

Emmmm orcas aren't natural predators because they usually don't encounter each other.

@@jimmayorga1863 yeah lol cause sharks are scared of em and they purposely avoid pods

@@a13x_chang what would u do if 20 giants like your organs? Avoid it yes

Yeah, almost every fish is dangerous if you are stupid, electric eels aren't dangerous but if you are dumb enought to poke it or grab it is of course dangerous, but if you are dumb enought to do that... you may want to let natural selection do the job

@@demomantf2986 I mean. They are quite dangerous being they are prone to living in small puddles of water during dry seasons in the mud. And look around using electricity and are quick to use it whenever remotely stressed.

@@dilophoraptordouble rubber boots, that being said I doubt those are a hot commodity in the jungles of South America. I didn’t realize how many amps an electric eel could produce.

@@badgerbar3623 generally most aren't EXCEPTIONALLY dangerous. More like accidentally shocking yourself with a light switch. But the larger ones can quite literally stop your heart. And when you're working with cattle and need to do something quick. Or you're living and working near water. You can't always get full rubber pants and full arm gloves for the off chance there is one. Saying electric eels aren't dangerous is like saying stonefish are. Being stupid increases chances of bad accidents/situations. But doesn't mean everyone who does fall into it is stupid. Same with people saying Gars and Musky aren't dangerous because people are stupid with things with teeth. Well tell that to the people who randomly have a Needle or Houndfish embedded into their artery in their neck or in their eyeball because for whatever reason it decided to jump. The original video (what's being reacted to) is stupid yes. But its not 100% without reason.

@@dilophoraptordouble Is there even a single instance of a Gar attacking a human?

What is the name of the video on 10:02?

@@nafisanis1606 Don't really remember, but I saw it on Animal Planet years ago (thank you Animal Planet for the emotional scars), but I guess if you type in "Bull shark bites man''s leg" you might find it. The show itself was called "Untamed & Uncut" if I remember correctly.

@@Metal_Mouth ah, that video

There’s 3,000 attacks every year in Australia.

@@andrewsucksatvideos4482 Wouldn't be surprised if I was wrong again, for some reason the sources I find online are pretty inconsistent across different websites and papers.

Even sharks fear Orcas..If people thought dolphins were scary and scared sharks, they have never seen Orcas which are just bigger meaner dolphins.

Number 10.sea cucumber

Number 9 Crabzilla

number 8 megalodon

number 7 shark (please remember to always use footage of tigers and great whites as if other shark species don't exist)

Number 6:sea honey.

There are a lot of sea creatures I want to swim with and rays are 100% in my top 5!

@@testerwulf3357 🍞👍

In Australia we had that show too! It was pretty cool.

Yes.

@@crabzilla455 I knew you where real

I came cuz of my fish enthusiasm

@@WinterB312 Me too. I've always loved fish and invertebrates.

I love seeing videos of my fish cousins, they are very fun and cute to watch.

You should pick up Subnautica. It might help you overcome your thalassophobia.

Don’t play subnautica to overcome your fear. It scares most people and won’t help.

@@spyro3003 It can if you understand that you're functionally immortal and it's just a video game.

I still wouldn't go in the ocean, just the thought of looking down and seeing nothing scares me so much

@@trashflower1971 Don't look up then.

Why did you steal my opinion (big joke)

Hey, past me. You were way too optomistic about this asshole.

@@lambdadelta821 lmao look at this singular person lmao. Become plural like the rest of us

@Kami "me" is a singular...

watch out for piss fish

I'm tired of stingray slander. They're very peaceful creatures. They only sting when threatened, and the stings generally aren't serious. People are irrationally scared of them because of what happened to Steve Irwin.

We got to pet stingrays in kindergarten. The only reason I didn’t is because I thought I’d get electrocuted and die because I was 5 years old

@@yeasstt Literally though. There are only a handful of stingray deaths like ever! They're very peaceful and even when scared they tend to opt for fleeing instead so one attacking is rare and you have to be even more unlucky to die to it as it either has to be a very venomous one or a massive one (or both in the case of Steve, poor guy was so unluck that day).

Yep

Iirc the reason the piranha has a REPUTATION of being bloodthirsty, is from some locals trying to impress I believe it was Teddy Roosevelt... by literally trapping a school of them in a place and STARVING them before putting a cow in there so they'd be desperately hungry enough to actually immediately go for it and start stripping it bare in a way that would seem dramatic and impressive. He was given no context to understand that this was not NORMAL behavior for them, and wrote about it in memoirs, which were pretty widely read and so boom, people have this idea that piranha are bloodthirsty maneaters that will strip a body to the bone in 30 seconds when they're highly unlikely to even try to. So yeah, I doubt the NON STARVED piranha in that pool are keen on approaching something that much bigger than them.

they didn't use the pool video, avnj did

@@gekinatracksuit9710 they did though, they used a clip of it, like I said.

Yay, a fellow centipede-keeper!

@@BugsandBiology how could I not be! They're so beautiful and full of personality. Also, just watched a bunch of videos, your Chanel is amazing, extremely good and well thought out content.

If socialized with humans they can be as lovely as any other shark, but wild ones aren't so familiar with people making them either attack you to figure out if you're edible (kinda just something sharks in general do, not often though) or it'll bite you for being in it's territory unwanted, scaring it, or if you're seen as some threat to it's existence; so if wild being cautious is the best approach! But ones in aquariums are very sweet, still should be cautious of course as you should with any shark.

I don't even think they used a video with the right jellyfish

Trust me you wouldn't just stand there smiling you'd probably scream in agony trying to get it off..I've heard when they touch you it's the worst pain ever and then you die hours later. It's likely a harmless box jellyfish (there are multiple types, some super deadly and others only hurt a bit but won't kill you), or a completely different kind of jellyfish.

"mammal" yep uhuh

is true!

He always uploads at 2 EST I think

Well yeah no shit

except for the candiru that's the most dangerous out of all of them

That is very veeeeery stupid, Wtf would you want to touch a man o war???

And the terrifying *sea cucumber*

can't forget the scariest and most dangerous of all the dreaded *clownfish*

No no no obviously crabzilla is the most dangerous. So dangerous that it doesn't even care it's not a fish

I believe it's a misinterpreted statement by most. We know more individual facts about space compared to the ocean but space has infinite information we have yet to understand or even discover. We are far closer to understanding the ocean than we will ever be to understanding all of space.

@@ryanm2821 Ye of course, my point just is, that there are some “important” things we don’t know about… And I mean there are still a lot of big questions… Usually in the ocean too, but I never heard them… In the end it’s just matter of how important things like “missing matter” is…

@@destinydeoxys4489 oh yeah I diddnt mean to imply that you thought that the ocean was less understood than space. That classic statement just always makes me say something lol.

There are actually no well documented cases of candirus doing that, so it might just be a myth alltogether.

@@itsmokka44 I've also read that the candiru not only aren't attracted to urine but use sight to hunt ( i don't know source) but at the same time, Jeremy Wade had an episode on it and I can't 𝘯𝘰𝘵 trust that guy

It's not the large things that you need to fear. 9/10 times the big fish are harmless and don't care about you. It's the little things you can't see coming... like cone snails or invisible little box jellyfish or flesh eating bacteria or those amebas that can get in your brain if water goes up your nose

@@thatonelemonboio8579 Cone shells aren't exactly dangerous either. Just don't pick them up and you'll be fine.

@@adg_games6655 so Jeremy Wade is not a trustable source?

That family friend is capping