Creature Caught on Tape in Holland - Underground Bunker Located
The 9 Most Painful and Deadliest Insect Bites
Some insect bites are painful, some bites are deadly; bugs that carry disease, bugs that infect, and bugs that carry poisonous venom that can KILL you.. These are some of the worlds deadliest bugs to be bitten by.\r
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We humans arent the biggest or the toughest creatures on Earth. There are many different animals that could easily kill us, like massive Grizzly Bears and wolves on land, and sharks and all manner of other deep-sea creatures out in the ocean. But what truly terrifies a lot of people is ually quite small. and easily crushed, burned, or killed with chemicals. Doesnt stop us from being scared of insects though, and its not a totally irrational fear, it would seem. \r
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Bot Flies\r
Have any bumps under your skin? Have you been to south or central america recently? Then you may very well have a bot fly larvae living underneath your skin. This small flying insect spends its larvae stage inside a living mammal, feeding off the blood and butrients. The Bot Fly injects its eggs through its bite, deeply injecting its eggs into the sub-dermis. \r
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Bullet Ants\r
While not exly deadly, the Bullet Ant has, objectively, the most painful insect bite known to man. Victims of a Bullet Ant bite liken the pain to being shot by a .45 caliber round. The bug is also known as the 24-hour ant because the intense pain will last for an entire 24 hour period. \r
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Paralysis Tick\r
Ticks arent generally that big of a threat. They can carry lime disease, and while thats dangerous in of itself, the Paralysis Tick from Australia has another, stronger trick up its sleeve, it injects a chemical that, if youre allergic to it, will stop your airways and kill you in less than a day.\r
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Fleas\r
If youve ever had a dog or a cat, then youll know how annoying flea bites are. Theyre itchy and the fleas themselves jump all over the place making it hard to kill em. Fleas will drink your blood, around 15 times their own body weight. Of course, back in 1346, fleas were responsible for the death of around 200 million people in Europe.\r
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Kissing Bugs\r
You. You have a vertebrae. That means a Kissing Bug would love to bite into your lip while your sleeping and drain as much blood as it possibly could. \r
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Tsetse flies\r
Tsetse fly is the single most deadly insect in all of Africa. Its bite allows it to drink your blood (because of course it drinks blood) and inject a deadly toxin. The bite itself is also a very painful sting, but the true danger lies in that toxin, which gives the victim the African sleeping sickness, which can prove fatal if treatment isnt given quickly. \r
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Killer Bees\r
Killer Bees. This species of bee is quite simply.. brutal, and can easily kill a human. These suckers will follow you for an entire mile if you make the nest mad, and they will not give up until either youre dead or the entire colony has killed themselves in their attack. \r
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Japanese Hornets\r
Hornets. 2 inch long hyper-aggressive, acid-spitting giant Japanese hornets. No, seriously, their venom is very acidic and will eat through flesh if they bite you. Theyre also fearless, or suicidal depending on your point of view. \r
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Mosquitoes\r
The single most deadly insect in the world is not a bee or wasp, or even a scorpion. its the common Mosquito. It kills 1 million people, every single year. They drink blood, and their bites are annoying at best, deadly at worst.Ver video "The 9 Most Painful and Deadliest Insect Bites"
Worlds BIGGEST Snake ever, Titanoboa
Largest snake to ever roam the earth is the Titanoboa ! The Titanic snake was proven to exist when scientists discovered huge fossils all over South America. \r
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Check out these 18 Titanoboa Fs, Worlds biggest Snake Ever \r
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First Appearance … Titanoboa made its appearance during the Paleocene epoch and was one of the first large reptiles to reclaim ecological niches that appeared after dinosaurs and marine reptiles died off at the end of the Cretaceous period. Those animals vanished after the K/T Extinction event -- or the Cretaceous-Tertiary Extinction Event -- some 65 million years ago.\r
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Whats in a name? … Because of its name, its easy to imagine that Titanoboa -- or “titanic boa” behaved like todays boa constrictor .. wrapping itself around its victim, then squeezing until its prey suffocates. More likely, the big snake stayed half-submerged in water, slithering close to its unaware victim. Then it would dramatically leap and clamp its huge jaws around the windpipe of its prey. You wouldnt think of a boa constrictor hunting prey like a crocodile!\r
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The Rightful King -- Gigantophis was a 33-foot long snake that weighed a thousand pounds, and was widely hailed as the king of snakes. But along slithers Titanoboa, weighing in at more than a ton and stretching more than 40 feet long! And adding insult to injury, Titanoboa showed up some 40 million years earlier.\r
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Size Matters -- Titanoboa truly was titanic compared to many of todays snakes around twice as long as todays longest snakes. But todays Giant Anaconda has nothing to be ashamed about. Larger specimens have have weighed around 500 pounds and measured 25 feet head to tail. Good luck trying to get shove that into carry on luggage! \r
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Fight Club … Along with a gigantic snake, it seems that South America during the early Paleocene was home to a giant snapping turtle as well. Remains of the one-ton snapping turtle Carbonemys have been located in the same area as fossils of Titanoboa. Some experts think theres a chance these two giant animals might have clashed from time to time. That would make for a great fight card … Who do you think would win?\r
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Undercover -- Many of todays venomous snakes have brightly colored markings, or distinct patterns. But Titanoboa and many other reptiles in its environment had no such markings. Any noticeable color or pattern could have served to warn prey of the snakes presence … And this animal obtained its food by sneaking up on its prey.\r
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NYC Snake -- Did you know a Titanoboa was ually spotted at Grand Central Station in New York City. In new the Smithsonian Institution had a 48-foot-long model of the beast installed in the busy rail terminal. A museum spokesman claimed the exhibit was there to “scare the hell out of people”. It also may have had something to do with the Smithsonian Tv special called, “Titanoboa: Monster Snake”.\r
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Fossil Fory -- Since 2004, the fossils of 28 Titanoboa snakes were discovered in Cerrejon, Columbias biggest mining operation and one of the largest open pit mines in the world. Why were so many Titanoboa fossils found in this region? Its believed that warm tropical climates were a big reason for their enormous size. Snakes require warmer temperatures to charge their metabolism. Its believed that the warm climate allowed cold-blooded creatures to grow to such immense sizes.\r
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Big as a Bus -- Without competition from the dinosaurs, Titanoboa was the largest predator in the world for some 10 million years. Its enormous size would make you think of something out of a horror . To put things in perspective, take a look at this graph from snake-fs.weebly.com … Titanoboa was longer than a 40 foot bus and could lift its tail over 6 feet high, taller than an adult human. How would you like to see that slithering around in your garden?\r
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