I meeaan

Well, some things coming from there are more evil than others.

But I am tempted to say yes.

it really is frightening. any australians here? how do you deal with this?

Huntsman spiders

Kylie and Olivia Newton John are Australian tho so idk

I have never seen a spider that big in my life and I've lived here since I was born

Is that a spider fighting with a snake?

But to really answer the question, Melbourne and Sydney sound like great places to live Idk

I seriously promise it's not guys. Like I've been everywhere and have seriously been fine - the whole "huge animal" thing is super hyperbolic.

You'd only find this type of crap in inland rural areas and since 85% of the population live in urban areas alongside the coast you'd never see anything like this

Yes! Have you guys seen the horror movies from there? I also heard the population of convicted pedophiles is one of the highest in the world. Not too long ago they busted a ring of 45,000 members

http://www.veteranstoday.com/2015/08...-45000-strong/


All evil things indeed. I still want to visit though because Sydney seems wonderful

Idk but those animals are creepy af.

Yeah, isn't like the majority of people living around the southeastern coast? The climate and landscape in northern/western Australia is harsher and where you would find more of the critters like in the OP. The marsupials [] balance it out.

You better not come with some Iggy shade

Lol unless you live in the outback you never see this ****

I'm definitely not shading Iggy.

when will the US

They busted a global ring of paedophiles. The person administering the board was Australian. Not 45,000 Australians

You don't. You rarely see any of the animals in the OP if you live in an urban area. Crocodiles live in the far-north of Australia where the waters are warm and the population is sparse but fatal attacks do occasionally occur... but like sharks, you are in their territory.

Common spiders such as daddy long legs and huntsman aren't dangerous and those in the OP are garden spiders that just happened to catch a tiny baby snake or flying fox in their web. Venomous spiders do exist in urban areas, though, you have to be vigilant (i.e. check out door furniture, don't stick your hand between rocks, check the mailbox before you stick your hand in it etc). Nobody has died to a spider bite since 1979.

The most common snake you'll find in a city (and even then, they're mainly found on the suburban fringe) are non-threatening constrictor pythons which aren't venomous and just eat rats. 99% of deaths to snakes happen in remote locations where antivenin cannot be administered quick enough.

jdks;sg i got beat