If You See This, Run Away And Call For Help!

If You See This, Run Away And Call For Help!

In todays video, just when you thought it was safe again to swim in the ocean, we come up with this list to fan the
flames of your fear. Today we will be talking about 10 sea creatures that are extremely dangerous.
Number one is something to watch out for so stay tuned to find out what the 10 Sea Creatures That Are Extremely Dangerous is.

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Number 10. The Stingray
Since the Steve Irwin tragedy, stingrays have gained a very unfair reputation. Yes, it does pack venom
potent enough to cause fatalities, but they are far from common. But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t
be wary of these dangerous sea creatures at all, what I’m saying is to give these creatures the respect
that they deserve, and that means keeping a safe distance from them all the time.
Most stingray stings occur as a result of swimmers or waders treading on a ray in shallow murky
conditions during a rising tide. The ray is often motionless and partially buried in the bottom sediment. If
stepped on, it generally thrusts the tail upward and forward in defense, sometimes forcing the spine
into the foot or ankle of the victim. The spine may break free of the ray’s tail and remain embedded in
the victim, particularly if penetration is deep. Numerous small backward-directed barbs along the edges
of the stinging spine make its removal difficult and painful. It is recommended that sturdy footwear with
ankle protection should be worn in areas likely to be frequented by stingrays.

Number 9. The Flower Sea Urchin
Found singly or in groups often covered in detritus over rubble, sand and seagrass beds of shallow bays,
lagoons and coral reefs, these beautiful sea urchins are extremely venomous and getting stung by one
can prove fatal.
Like most sea urchins, the flower sea urchin also has spines, in addition to triangular shaped arms called
pedicellariae. Common sense would make you believe that this creatures toxic venom would be found in
the spines, so it should be safe to touch if you keep your hands well away from them. The thing is, it’s
not the spines that you should be wary of.
Those triangular arms actually contain stinging appendages that attach onto one and inject venom. The
venom affects the body in a number of ways; first by inducing extreme pain, then it interferes with the
transmission of impulses between nerve endings thus causing paralysis, then it makes your muscles
violently contract, all of which aren’t things you’d want to happen to you during a dive.

Number 8. The Stonefish
Stonefish are the most venomous of all fishes. They can be found in shallow, coastal waters pretty much
all over the world where they lie motionless, often partially buried in the substrate and perfectly
camouflaged among surrounding coral, rocky reef, rubble, or aquatic plants.

The stonefish has 13 sharp strong dorsal fin spines that are contained within a sheath of thick skin. At
the base of each spine there are two venom glands that discharge their contents along ducts in the
spine. When disturbed, the fish erects its spines, but maintains its position on the sea floor.

People always get stung on the feet, obviously, and victims are usually swimmers or waders who have
ventured away from clean sandy substrate and closer to the more complex bottom structure preferred
by the stonefish. Due to the arrangement of the spines, two or more of them penetrate the victims foot,
allowing more venom to be pumped into the victim’s body. The pain is immediate, excruciating and may
last for many days. Muscular paralysis, breathing difficulties, shock, and sometimes even fatal cardiac
arrest.
Anti-venom is available for stonefish stings, but it’s always better to prevent the sting rather than curing
it. When swimming in areas where they are known to inhabit, sturdy foot protection as a definite must.

Number 7. The Geography Cone Snail
You can’t sometimes prevent yourself from touching the beautifully patterned shell of the geography
cone snail.

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