New Zealand Girl Reacts to 10 Most Dangerous Animals in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Bison hurt tourists who have NO SENSE and get out of their cars and approach them to take pictures. You can literally see them 2 miles away. They're fine as long as you give them a respectful distance, just like domestic bulls.

Moose on the other hand live in forested areas, so you can surprise them or vice versa, they have the temperment of camels with a hangover, they're about twice the size and weight of a motorcycle, and their antlers are like park benches with extra legs. i'm glad not all megafauna are extinct, but I'm also glad I have only seen them from a distance in Canada.

by the way, there's cougars all over California although we usually call the mountain lions. they are normally shy of people.

The problem is that our pets look like lunch to them. My old girlfriend once spotted a cougar watching her from a bank above the fire road near her house in the Hollywood Hills when she was walking a golden retriever.

If she had been walking a corgi, she might've been in trouble – or, more likely, the dog would've been. As it was, she just backed away slowly keeping her eye on it to let it know she saw it, and headed home.
attacks are very rare — if there are repeated attacks, or if they get a human, animal services will try to track them down, tranquilize them, and move them to a wilderness area.

This is one reason why Americans, particularly those who live outside the cities, believe in the right to keep and bear arms. Out in the forest, a gun is the one thing that can keep you alive.

They left out Bobcats, wolverines, lynx,the American crocodile,tarantula spiders, coral snakes which are more dangerous than rattle snakes,copperhead snakes,badgers,,black bears,cottonmouth moccasin snakes which are also.very venomous.

Rattle snakes rattlrs if wet for a long time may not sound as they rattle. Most are in areas that are farly dry climate. This mostly happens when long rains that last several days. I have watched the rattles move with no sound.

The list of animals are all in the US,but the pictures are not always the animals listed. When talking about the buffalo, they show pictures of African wildebeest and when discussing moose are showing pictures of elk mixed in with the moose. Not a very educational video.

I live in Arizona. We have rattlesnakes and bark scorpions as the video said. The problem with both is overrated. First, the rattlesnake. It is not an aggressive snake. It will only bite when it cannot get out of the way. Now for the scorpions. They can be problematic, but they can be controlled. If you live in a area where they exist, you should clear away brush (we are a desert, after all) because that is where crickets live, and crickets are the favorite food for scorpions. Next, you can hire a pest-control company to come to your home and spray to get rid of scorpions. I guess what I am saying is that the problem with the "dangerous animals" can be managed.

The spiders get a far worse rap than they deserve. Black widows, you really have to back them into defense for them to nip and brown recluses are so named for a reason. You really have to be careless with where you shove your hands and feet into some hidden away areas for one to nip.

Rattlers are indeed an issue in the areas they’re found. But moose are the nasty ones. A rutting bull moose in mating season…best have a good gun with stopping power or say sayonara.

I live in Wyoming, and originally from Montana. We have most of these animals. Usually a bit of common sense keeps you safe.

Moose scare the crap out of me. I have seen several in the wild and always try to keep a distant. BTW if you see the hairs on it's neck standing up you are stupid and way to close.

Hell that is nothing in urban areas we have homeless leaches and ex-wives... rather face all these showcased critters at once if you ask me.

That jackass trying to scare you with using Fake Shark Attack Statistics.
Actually shark attack Statistics in the entire United States per year is between 4 - 6 attacks and 99% of those is simply a Shark such as the Great White or Bull Shark bumping into you while your swimming in the Ocean or in Brackish Water very few of those attacks every year are from a Shark doing a bite then they swim off as it's referred as a mistaken bite. Deaths by Shark bites never happens. What Actually causes the person's death is bleeding out.

With all the Bullshit the Video you were reacting to told you I'd love for them to actually show their proof for them to come to the figures for everything they said.
Every Wildlife and Marine biologist in the states would Laugh them out of the country and their channel would be dropped as a scam

The moose with antlers aren't nearly as scary or determined to kill you as a cow with a calf. Their hooves would be like getting hit by a catapult.

Alligators aren't on this list because Florida Man keeps them in check lol

I'm from Maine and the brown recluse is native to this area and personally never even seen one though I have seen plenty of black bears and moose though the real trick with wild animals is known the instincts of the animal

In truth when it comes to most of these animals as long as you leave them be you're fine

We live nine miles from a major city in Minnesota. On a winter morning, we have found cougar tracks in our backyard. We also have coyotes quite a bit.

You have great white. That thing will definitely kill you if you get into the water while it was swiming around.

I have collided with three deer in my lifetime. We have an insane amount of white-tail deer in Pennsylvania, and they do millions of dollars in damage. Almost everyone I know, had had a collision with a deer.

We have timber rattlesnakes in Vermont 😭

Wolverines, Badgers, Feral Boars, & Lynx.

I know of one story where a hicker was killed by a grissly. He was using his backpack as a pillow and he had food in it. The bear went for the bag regardless of the fact that his head was in the way. It ate his bag fabric and all. In the effort if getting to the fruit it ate his head. It ignored the rest of him. It was just after fruit and it ate a skull trying to get it.

So naturally my crazy uncle hunts them with a bow.

To be honest though deer are the biggest danger. I swear their suicidal. They taste good though. Although buffalo is still my favorite, and you can buy buffalo meat in many places.

Almost every American has either been in a car that hit a deer or has a friend or relative who has. They are a menace.

Now also seem in Connecticut USA

If you come the states, use info about how to handle wild things, I would suggest you carry (take firearms and ammo) when said methods don't work. Have arms and ammo better than that of a potential serial killer,

Back around I think in 2016 I drove my used yellow mustang sport car at around 3 am or 4 am I was in a two way road in a mountain n when I turned the corner of the mountain road the lanes became 4 lanes n I ended up on the fast lane n when I looked on the slow lane to my right side there was a deer standing with its left side of its body n it's head facing towards me but on the lane I was not in so good thing I was on the fast lane n not the slow lane near the mountain side were the deer was or else I would have hit the deer n my car would have been damaged n me injured

I saw a bear eating out of somneobne's garbage can.

Most of the encounters in American national parks are due to the actions of people getting too close to the animals in the parks.

Male deer would and can attack humans mostly during the rutting season (meaning the mating season) because male deer can be possessive with their female deer (doe).

Did you ever marry the guy from the USA

The list is technically correct. But as far as likelihood of encountering any of them is small anywhere near a major city. It depends on where you are in the United States. As to how common these might be. Or if you're in a large national park. Unless you're in the upper Midwest/center of the country. Not Midwest as in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or Kentucky. Because there are two different Midwest's. You're not likey to encounter any large animal. Let alone a large predator outside of the larger national parks like Yellowstone and the mid-mid west and northwest United States and Alaska. Like bears, bison or elk. Puma/mountain lion's/cougars in the same area and occasionally black or brown bears in the South from Tennessee South in the East. And only alligators in the far southern ocean states. Louisiana, Florida, etc. and even then large predators are rare to see anywhere near a large city or even medium sized city. And can even be rare in the woods or country depending on the state. Scorpions you will only see in the desert states.

The most dangerous common possible dangerous animals you might actually possibly encounter will be snakes, spiders, and mosquitoes and deer. You'd be more likely to be killed by a deer or a mosquito. Mosquitos because of Lyme disease and deer from hitting it with a car. Snakes are very rare at least in the north. I've never seen one anywhere ever. Poisonous or not. In a park or even in deep woods. And they stay away from people unless you accidentally step on them. Those would be the rattlesnake. And the water moccasin. The later of which can only happen if you go swimming in a lake or river. Which in Ohio at least I wouldn't recommend anyway. You'll die of pollution first. So as for large predators? Highly unlikely. Especially around cities and even in the country. You'd have to go running around the woods and not paying any attention. The only one you'd be likely to see is a coyote. And they can come close to you and are curious and dog like. But unless they're rabid will not attack a human. They will eat your dog or cat though.

Spiders are common but usually stay away from humans. Even a black window will run away from a human immediately unless you're dumb enough to taunt and mess with it. Again like a snake you will usually only get bitten if you get too close or it's an accident. Again an animal I've literally never seen in 42 years. The fake widow's with a yellow hour glass are common and aren't poisonous. And even if it was black widows rarely kill anyone that isn't a small child or old or immune deficient. A brown recluse won't kill you. It will however rot whatever tissue it bites. And if it's bad enough and you don't get medical attention you could loose a toe or finger. If you were dumb enough not to go to a hospital.

So that's basically it. Outside of a hitting a deer with a car. Or catching Lyme disease from mosquito. There really isn't much to worry about in general in the majority of the United States that are dangerous that you would run into in daily life or near any major city or where there are large groups of people. And even then they will run or stay away from you as long as you're not stupid enough to antagonize them or try to get near them. The only other actual possible danger that could ACTUALLY happen to you is sharks near the ocean. Which are still rare even then. Getting in water in an alligator state. Or going into the woods in a snake infested state AKA the South. Other than that no. And even then you're more likely to be struck by lightning or die in a tornado. So not likely. The largest danger you'd face from an animal is hitting a deer with a car. Or a goose chasing you in a public park. The ducks can be kinda pushy too sometimes. That's it. Basically just hitting a deer with a car.

And in any major city none. Although the animals are used to humans and will beg for food like a dog or steal it if you're not paying attention. Squirrels, birds, etc.

So deer on the road. Dogs that have bad owners. And Humans are your biggest worries in America. You'd be far more likely to be in danger from an animal in any Asian, African country or Australia and especially South America from a dangerous animal than anywhere in North America. That is cute though. Especially since the guy making the video isn't even American. Good click bait. Technically true. But HIGHLY unlikely. Even our dangerous animals will run away from a human. With the exception of a national park camp ground. The biggest danger in America is hitting a deer and other people attacking you.

And to be clear American bison are NOT buffalo. Buffalo are extinct. They were a different species. And larger and built slightly differently. Anyone who says a bison is a buffalo is wrong.

Coyal are small then Wolf but like to live with humans they like golf course especially and they like to hunt women escapely during their period.

I'm surprised they didn't mention Gilamonster for lizards.

They forgot the Zombie Deer I'm not kidding.

You have to watch your cattle because Moose will steal cattle when they are in heat.

Yeah, cougars can be dangerous. I've wrestled with my fair share of cougars back in college. Good thing I had protection.

I'm a collector of skulls.

1. Serial killers
2. Karens
3. Florida men
4. Drugs Zombies

Mary-Land?! Really?

Also, I've never seen wildebeest, also known as gnus, anywhere in the wild in the United States.

In most cases with these creatures, they'll only attack if they feel threatened, especially if they have their young nearby; also, with the scorpions: the babies are the ones you really need to watch out for because they can't control the amount of venom released when they sting (the adults can actually be pretty docile, to the point that some people have been known to pick them up no problem; still doesn't mean you should touch). Sharks, however, are just curious (most, anyway); like babies & baby animals like puppies & kittens, if they're not sure if something is edible, they put it in their mouths. In the cases of surfers & paddle boarders/people in boats who get attacked, from the bottom they look like seals, which is a common food for sharks (especially great whites); also, when it comes to swimmers who are attacked: sharks have sensors that detect vibrations in the water, alerting them to their prey in distress & those vibrations are the same as what we give off when we kick our feet in the water to stay afloat, so they really don't know any better. Peter Benchley even regretted making a shark the villain in JAWS & devoted the rest of his life to the conservation of all marine life, but especially sharks. I, for one, love nurse & lemon sharks.

My brother got bit by a brown recluse spider. He had 103 fever and ended up in the hospital. He got severely sick.

their are14 differant rattlers in Arizona alone. 38 differant scorpions and it has its own coral snake.

If in bear country carry bear spray or go with a local they will carry the gun. that is one of the many reasons to carry weopens. snakes just back away. they will go about their buisness. remember if they are rattling that means they are terrified of you and will bite if you continue in their direction. if hiking wear hiking boots and jeans. not shorts and flip flops and no music cant hear them rattle. and in the south use your sence of smell too. if you smell a musky scent like a dead mouse could be a snake near by.

By far Australia has more deadly animals.

As an avid hiker in the NE of the US, where a lot of "dangerous animals" are, the threat isn't as bad as it sounds. Most of these animals are more scared of humans than we are of them and will walk in the other direction. Snakes are the biggest threat as they can sometimes be undetectable and if you step on one it will bite. 99% of the time, the snake you step on isn't venomous. Hell, I sat on top of a mountain, and a 6 ft rat snake kept popping up from a crack, looking at me and then would go back into the crack. Even our alligators will move away most of the time.

They can decapitate a man with one swipe of that paw.

Don’t show elk while talking about moose two different looking animals even though they’re both deer

The Fat Election described a Grizzly Bear as a meat missile and he’s not wrong in that description.

There's a sign up 'Don't stroke the furry cows'
He's missed out the Aligater