Gefährliches Australien

Wonderfully engaging and jaw-droppingly informative! My husband and I were riveted, hearing about the creatures that inhabit a land that we'd love to visit! I had only one complaint and that was with whoever wrote the production's script and Mitch Ryan's reading of same: Did no one proofread the script and is Mr. Ryan literate beyond reading what's written? I.E. A situation cannot be 'exasperated', but it can be 'exacerbated'! #2 'Arboreal' does NOT mean 'Active at night'! 'Arboreal' means Trees or woods, so an 'Arboreal Snake' is a 'Tree Dweller'; 'active at night' is 'NOCTURNAL'. There were more laughable readings, but you get the idea. Otherwise, this show was an awesome find and thoroughly enjoyable!

Good job on the show, disagree with some rankings a little, but still amazing.

If you're only watching one of the 72 Dangerous Animals, then watch this one.

The narration is good and the animals fascinating (and often scary in what they can cause). Most importantly compared to the other sets of 72 Dangerous Animals, the experts interviewed about the animals are engaging and good in front of the camera. Also, other sets of 72 Dangerous Animals are invariably let down by tedious interviews with survivors - the Australian one is much better in that regard. This one is worth watching if you like animal documentaries

Great show! Loved learning about all the animals in the country I live in

Only one complaint that alot of the venomous animals were called 'poisonouse' which is not the right wording considering venomous and poisonouse are two VERY differnt things. And if you get them confused it cab end badly.

How to remember it:

If it bites you and you die/get badly hurt= it's venomous

If you bite it and you die (get hurt)= it's poisonouse

So there you go. Theres no reason to get it confused now. (Also if you tell a child who knows the difference but doesn't know about snakes that a tiger snake is poisonouse when it's really venomous they may try to grab the snake thinking it can't hurt them unless they bite the snake.)