4 of the Deadliest Tiny Hunters We've Ever Filmed - Deep Look
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Date: 2025-01-30
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Comments and reviews: 19
demetrialowther727
The little Turret Spider towers look very similar to the fairy chimneys made by 'lawn prawns' (Burrowing Crayfish species) down in Tassie where I grew up. They dig little holes into soil near rivers and valley floors where water can pool at the bottom and keep them moist through the day, and that removed soil is towered up like that Turret Spider's little house. There are numerous species with often extremely small ranges which makes them vulnerable to extinction as an entire species might live in just one rainforest valley.
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The little Turret Spider towers look very similar to the fairy chimneys made by 'lawn prawns' (Burrowing Crayfish species) down in Tassie where I grew up. They dig little holes into soil near rivers and valley floors where water can pool at the bottom and keep them moist through the day, and that removed soil is towered up like that Turret Spider's little house. There are numerous species with often extremely small ranges which makes them vulnerable to extinction as an entire species might live in just one rainforest valley.
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footfault1941
This torret guy is ingenious & meticulous when it comes to construct his house & a hunting lodge! Personally, I prefer a spider hiding behind a flap door (don't know what's it called) with the same tactics, sensing vibration, catch a prey in lightning speed. Never forget closing the door.
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This torret guy is ingenious & meticulous when it comes to construct his house & a hunting lodge! Personally, I prefer a spider hiding behind a flap door (don't know what's it called) with the same tactics, sensing vibration, catch a prey in lightning speed. Never forget closing the door.
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keef78
Weird I've never seen or even heard of a worm lion, can't even see how it eats its prey, here in Australia we grew up with ant lions and they have big spiky jaws which you can often see just sticking out of their pit and out side of the pit it looks like a big jawed tick or something.
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Weird I've never seen or even heard of a worm lion, can't even see how it eats its prey, here in Australia we grew up with ant lions and they have big spiky jaws which you can often see just sticking out of their pit and out side of the pit it looks like a big jawed tick or something.
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braveheartbob3473
Can you do a special that looks at the hunting habits of one of the lowest predator on the foodchain, then whatever hunts that, and so on until you get to some apex predator. Spider eats the beetle, what eats the spider, and what eats that which eats the spider, etc.
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Can you do a special that looks at the hunting habits of one of the lowest predator on the foodchain, then whatever hunts that, and so on until you get to some apex predator. Spider eats the beetle, what eats the spider, and what eats that which eats the spider, etc.
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opetoyinbo
I don’t think people appreciate enough the effort that goes into making these incredibly addictive documentaries. The unique voice-over, the stunning background scoreeverything is so brilliantly crafted! Huge thumbs up to the team at Deep Look. Amazing work guys!
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I don’t think people appreciate enough the effort that goes into making these incredibly addictive documentaries. The unique voice-over, the stunning background scoreeverything is so brilliantly crafted! Huge thumbs up to the team at Deep Look. Amazing work guys!
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footfault1941
Transformation of buccal structure (for prey catching) in dragonfly nimph looks mysterious, but actually, in an insect world it might not be so surprising. For instance, an adult butterfly can't munch leaves, to name a few.
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Transformation of buccal structure (for prey catching) in dragonfly nimph looks mysterious, but actually, in an insect world it might not be so surprising. For instance, an adult butterfly can't munch leaves, to name a few.
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jakubsolar4670
Tarweed is basically your average bootleg product equivalent of Sundew, lol. Also, I've heard about a Liana species from Africa which also uses these similar sticky traps to feed on bugs. It's called Triphyophyllum.
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Tarweed is basically your average bootleg product equivalent of Sundew, lol. Also, I've heard about a Liana species from Africa which also uses these similar sticky traps to feed on bugs. It's called Triphyophyllum.
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lil----lil
I appreciate the fact you're not using terrarium. Yes it takes a LONG time to get the shots and lots of luck and patience but the end result is 100% authentic. The terrarium feels forced and cheated on the animals.
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I appreciate the fact you're not using terrarium. Yes it takes a LONG time to get the shots and lots of luck and patience but the end result is 100% authentic. The terrarium feels forced and cheated on the animals.
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briartongue
one of my cats is curled up on my lap very attentively watching this video with me. ears perked up, head following the action, and purring vigorously. thank you for helping to educate my little orange dummy lol
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one of my cats is curled up on my lap very attentively watching this video with me. ears perked up, head following the action, and purring vigorously. thank you for helping to educate my little orange dummy lol
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Skullbushi
I once got bit in the finger by an assassin bug as a kid, picked it up thinking it was just a funny beetle, probably the most painful thing I've ever felt, like an extreme burning sensation, lesson learned
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I once got bit in the finger by an assassin bug as a kid, picked it up thinking it was just a funny beetle, probably the most painful thing I've ever felt, like an extreme burning sensation, lesson learned
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krylesangerbeaver
Not sure of insects and bugs abilities to sense fear and pain, but i still gotta feel bad for the ones losing their lives being eaten alive. Pretty terrifying the way these hunters get them
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Not sure of insects and bugs abilities to sense fear and pain, but i still gotta feel bad for the ones losing their lives being eaten alive. Pretty terrifying the way these hunters get them
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liveinamber1307
Once again, absolutely stunning footage from the Deep Look camera crew (who should probably wave at the camera together in the outro so they can get some well-earned gratitude from us!
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Once again, absolutely stunning footage from the Deep Look camera crew (who should probably wave at the camera together in the outro so they can get some well-earned gratitude from us!
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ZelKwin
Oooooh what distant jungle do those huge spiders live in-
That's a /California/ turret spider
You take that back. I need to be on a different continent from them. Glad I'm not a beetle!
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Oooooh what distant jungle do those huge spiders live in-
That's a /California/ turret spider
You take that back. I need to be on a different continent from them. Glad I'm not a beetle!
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Puni_punn
Every time i see spiders i get flash backs to when some friends and me went into this war bunker and the walls were covered in spiders, so many big ones crawling down the walls and ceiling
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Every time i see spiders i get flash backs to when some friends and me went into this war bunker and the walls were covered in spiders, so many big ones crawling down the walls and ceiling
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frozenhorse8695
Lol. I was just thinking to my self, who needs Alien vs predictor, when you can watch Deep Look. A minute later, you show a clip from Alien. That was sweet.
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Lol. I was just thinking to my self, who needs Alien vs predictor, when you can watch Deep Look. A minute later, you show a clip from Alien. That was sweet.
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BiólogoAnimador
Thank you for bringing so much information in the form of entertainment. You guys are the best.
I love zoology, I follow everything with you.
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Thank you for bringing so much information in the form of entertainment. You guys are the best.
I love zoology, I follow everything with you.
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patrickcoin9457
Nice compilation. I especially appreciate you give the correct scientific names for each creature--something lacking in many nature documentaries.
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Nice compilation. I especially appreciate you give the correct scientific names for each creature--something lacking in many nature documentaries.
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footfault1941
2: 53 that's the best take of this clip, as failures are usually ignored, thus not on screen. No one is perfect! Deep Look captures nature's drama.
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2: 53 that's the best take of this clip, as failures are usually ignored, thus not on screen. No one is perfect! Deep Look captures nature's drama.
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deeplook
This would be much better without the dramatic narrative, murder, killers, creepy, evil don't belong in a story about insects.
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This would be much better without the dramatic narrative, murder, killers, creepy, evil don't belong in a story about insects.
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