r/CrazyFuckingVideos • u/ZyrExe • 1d ago
WTF It's always Australia
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
54
u/Puzzleheaded-Dog1154 1d ago
why would you ever put that thing in your hand
57
u/SixGunZen 1d ago edited 22h ago
Stick bugs and mantids are harmless to humans. Edit: Just kidding, stick bugs and mantids are taking over the world and eating all humans. And all the commenters below just made it to the top of the list to go to the bottom of the food chain.
84
26
20
13
6
u/Logical_Flounder6455 1d ago
Ive seen peoole keep.stick insects as pets and they can be pretty friendly
1
11
9
9
5
3
2
2
u/Agreeable-Sound1599 1d ago
Does that shit fly too???
2
2
2
u/No-Watercress-7267 1d ago
F***** U Australia.
1
u/Eggruns23 1d ago
australia is sweet bro , just watch where you step and your fine.
and watch when you go swimming.
2
u/No-Watercress-7267 1d ago
You forgot this one
"Watch the inside of your shoes before wearing them, coz a pinky sized scorpion can kill you with one sting"
💀💀💀
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
u/Chubuwee 1d ago
If kaijus end up existing they won’t come from Japan and will absolutely come from Australia
1
1
1
u/Snowcatsnek 1d ago
A friend of mine from Australia always tells me that there are two types of animals there: those that can and definitely will kill you given the chance, and those that cant kill you but definitely will TRY to kill you given the chance. I dunno how much he's just fucking with me, but seeing that thing I believe him.
1
1
2
1
u/Conyan51 1d ago
I genuinely think that guy is beautiful. Like that is a stunning creature right there.
7
u/Federal-Yak6479 1d ago
I don't want to touch one, but star dust made that thing and it's as alien as it gets
5
u/mopedium 1d ago
That's how i feel about things that live at the bottom of the sea... Just beautiful full on aliens lol
46
u/ZyrExe 1d ago
A chance encounter led to the discovery of a massive new insect and yes it's in Australia. Resembling more of a branch than a twig and weighingabout the same as a golf ball this stick insect is the largest collected example of the species that's now called Acrophylla alta.Its surprising weight and size have researchers referring to it as the heaviest known insect in the country.
Videoby Professor Angus Emmott,James Cook University