Largest spiders in the world reaction video!!!!

Added: 2026-05-07

[00:00:00]And like most tarantulas, it's more about defense than attack. It'll usually try to retreat before doing anything aggressive.

[00:00:07]Bro, y'all can cut it with the with this right now. Listen, I'm not going to keep letting you tell me that all of these insane attack options that the spider got is for defense. You're not going to keep telling me that. It can shoot the hairs off its body?

[00:00:25]There's also a famous myth that camel spiders chase humans.

[00:00:29]In reality, they're often just trying to stay in the shade, and you happen to be casting one. When threatened, It's a setup. It's a setup. They're trying to stay in the shade. You go to the desert, it's hot. Your body casts a shade, so they follow you to stay in the shade? Oh, no, it's a setup. Never in a million years did I imagine this. No, bro, it's a setup.

[00:00:55]And welcome back to Mission Entertainment, man. As you can see on the screen, we are reacting to the 10 biggest spiders in the world explained.

[00:01:06]Let me do it again. I'm not even going to do it again because like I love my intro, you know, I've been comparing it to when The Rock says, "Can you smell what The Rock is cooking?" I've been comparing it to that. But I'm not even going to say it again for that reason. I got to say it again cuz I got to reiterate the title, you know. There's many different ways to to to to say this title, you know. Now, let me say it again. As you can see on the screen, we we we are reacting to the top 10 nightmare fuel inducing spiders. That's That's That's That's one of the ways you can say it. That's That's That's That's Listen, this here's another way. As you can see on the screen, we are reacting to the top 10 biggest spiders in the world and the top 10 places in the world to never ever go.

[00:01:50]And listen, welcome to Mission Entertainment, baby. Make sure you like, comment, subscribe, all that good stuff, man. Now, let me tell you what I always tell Oh my god, no, put that back up there, Lisa Lobe. And hide that spider.

[00:02:01]Let me tell you what I don't like about spiders, what I always say about spiders. I would say this to anybody far and wide who would listen. This is what I always say about spiders, you know what I'm saying?

[00:02:12]Too many eyes, too many legs. It messes with my brain that you are looking at me with 72 eyes, and you can't see that you shouldn't approach me or be where I live. It It deeply disturbs me that you have 157 legs, and all of those legs decided to crawl my way.

[00:02:33]Yes, I did took it there.

[00:02:35]I have one rule when it comes to spiders. I don't like spiders. I can handle a spider, but I don't like spiders. When I sit down and I think about spiders, it gives me a headache and it makes me nauseous.

[00:02:47]I can handle them, but I don't like spiders. I don't like the idea of spiders. Listen, I know the devil for a fact is the person who created spiders.

[00:02:56]Too many eyes, too many legs. And don't they got a exoskeleton? Why is your skeleton on the outside of your body?

[00:03:05]That's it. That's my Ted bit. That I don't I don't know what else to say, man. Like I said, we are reacting to the top 10 places in the world to never go.

[00:03:13]The top 10 largest spiders right in the world explained in the entire world.

[00:03:18]I bet you all 10 of them in this is in Australia, too. Let me tell you about Australia, right? Austra- Is that That's the right place or Austria? Listen, my geography been all messed up. I'm sticking with Australia. Australia is like Jurassic Park. No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

[00:03:34]Australia is like Is it the Komodo dragon in Australia, too? I'm trying to tell you, man. Listen, all 10 of these spiders are going to be in Australia, and we are never going to visit Australia. Send Send videos. Send pictures. Send gift cards. But I'm not going.

[00:03:52]That's the intro. Is that the intro?

[00:03:55]That's the intro. I don't got nothing else to say. We We are here for nightmare fuel, man. Make sure you like, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE, ALL THAT GOOD STUFF.

[00:04:02]This thing is one of the most venomous spiders in the world, but what makes it different is it doesn't sit in a web. It actually wanders around at night hunting.

[00:04:10]Found in South and Central America, it often sneaks into homes, shoes, and even banana shipments, which is how it earned the nickname banana spider. I wouldn't want to find them in my bananas.

[00:04:21]This spider can grow to have a leg span of 18 cm or around 7 in.

[00:04:26]Now, the venom is no joke. Its bite can cause severe symptoms, including increased pulse, blood pressure, respiratory rate, and very severe pain.

[00:04:35]But to be fair, bites are uncommon, and deaths are thankfully super rare nowadays.

[00:04:40]If it feels threatened, it doesn't just run away. It literally stands up on its back legs like it's ready to fight. So, yeah, maybe shake out your shoes, just in case.

[00:04:50]Number nine.

[00:04:58]I'm sorry. I just I I didn't expect to see a spider in a fighting stance today. The spider wanted to fight. I'm Listen, I'd run away.

[00:05:10]Especially outside. As long as you don't come in the crib, we good.

[00:05:16]I love it. I love it. I'm sorry to pause the video, but I love it. Did he say that this tree The mean this this He said that this spider lives high up in trees in the forest in India. You know somewhere I'm never going to go?

[00:05:29]I barely know a forest in America. You think I'm going to go to India and get and then climb a tree? Look at them trees. The trees look like redwoods. I I love this spider. You know, yeah, shout out to you. Females typically boasting a leg span of 22 cm or 9 in.

[00:05:41]>> 9 in in a tree in India. Shout you out.

[00:05:44]>> and incredibly agile, moving across branches like it owns the place.

[00:05:49]What really stands out though is how it looks. It's got this bold pattern with black, white, and yellow markings, plus long legs that make it look way bigger than it actually is. Honestly, it's one of the more striking spiders out there.

[00:06:02]Now, it does have venom, and a bite can be pretty painful. People describe it like a sharp burning sensation. It can also cause muscle cramps and swelling, but it's not considered deadly to humans. Even so, this isn't a spider you'd want to mess with. When threatened, it can get defensive and move incredibly fast, which makes it a bit intimidating.

[00:06:20]The good news is it usually sticks to the treetops and avoids humans altogether. Still, if you're ever walking through forests in India and see something big and patterned moving way too quickly in the trees, yeah, maybe just keep your distance. I I'm just not going to go to the forest of India. How about that?

[00:06:37]It really helps out.

[00:06:39]>> Shout you out, bro. Shout you out. I respect the hustle. I got you. I got you. I respect the hustle, you know. I hope you got a lot of animal videos. I got you. I respect the hustle.

[00:06:47]>> exactly what it sounds like. Big, hairy, and hard to miss. It's native to Colombia and other parts of South America, usually living in burrows on the forest floor.

[00:06:57]Females can live up to 25 years, while males live about 5 years.

[00:07:02]What makes it stand out are those reddish hairs on its legs mixed with a dark, almost velvety body.

[00:07:08]It can grow pretty large, too, with a leg span that makes it look seriously intimidating in real life. But here's the thing, despite the scary look, it's not considered dangerous to humans. Its venom is mild, more like a bee sting in most cases.

[00:07:22]That said, it does have another defense.

[00:07:24]If it feels threatened, it can flick tiny irritating hairs from its abdomen.

[00:07:29]These hairs can cause itching, redness, and even eye irritation if they get in your face.

[00:07:34]And like most tarantulas, it's more about defense than attack. It'll usually try to retreat before doing anything aggressive.

[00:07:41]Bro, y'all can cut it with the with this right now. Listen, I'm not going to keep letting you tell me that all of these insane attack options that the spider got is for defense. You're not going to keep telling me that. It can shoot the hairs off its body?

[00:08:01]Nah, bro. We didn't get equipped enough when we were put on Earth, bro. We need to be equipped with more. We're smart, cool. I love it, but bro, we got to We get out in nature with some of these animals animals one-on-one, and we're a goner. We are not equipped with enough.

[00:08:16]It can shoot the hairs off its body.

[00:08:19]This is a spider? We're still talking about spiders.

[00:08:25]No, bro. I I I'm I'm going to turn this off.

[00:08:28]I'm going to turn this off.

[00:08:30]>> favorite spiders. Native to the dry savannas and scrublands of East Africa, this giant can reach an impressive leg span of up to 9 in. Its body is covered in thick, rusty orange hairs, giving it a striking and unmistakable appearance.

[00:08:44]But what really sets the king baboon spider apart is its lifestyle. Unlike many spiders, it doesn't spin webs to catch prey. From the safety of its burrow, it waits patiently, sometimes for hours, until an unsuspecting victim wanders too close.

[00:08:59]In a flash, it lunges out and captures prey like insects, small reptiles, and even tiny mammals. While not deadly to humans, it's definitely something you'd want to avoid.

[00:09:10]Despite its fearsome reputation, the king baboon spider plays a vital role in its ecosystem, helping to control populations of pests and small animals.

[00:09:19]So, while it may look like something out of a nightmare, this fascinating creature is actually an important and highly specialized predator of the African wilderness.

[00:09:29]Number six. Camel spider. Now, this one is interesting. It's one of the most misunderstood and terrifying looking creatures in the desert. Despite its name, it's not actually a spider, and it doesn't hunt camels. This fast-moving arachnid belongs to a group called solifugae, and it's found in hot, dry regions across the Middle East, Africa, and parts of the Americas.

[00:09:52]What really grabs attention are their massive, scissor-like jaws called chelicerae.

[00:09:57]And they're fast, extremely fast. Some can run at speeds up to 10 mph, making them one of the quickest arachnids on Earth.

[00:10:06]They don't use venom or webs. Instead, they rely on pure speed and strength to hunt small rodents, lizards, and anything else they can overpower.

[00:10:14]There's also a famous myth that camel spiders chase humans.

[00:10:18]In reality, they're often just trying to stay in the shade, and you happen to be casting one. When threatened, It's a setup. It's a setup. They're trying to stay in the shade. You go to the desert, it's hot. Your body casts a shade, so they follow you to stay in the shade. Oh, no, it's a setup. Never in a million years did I imagine this. No, bro, it's a setup. Don't go outside. I love the outside. Do I love the outside?

[00:10:45]I do love the outside, man. And they making me reconsider this. Look at that Look at this No, pause the video. Look Look at that on the screen. Look Look at that on the screen. It can run up to 10 mph. How fast can I run? How fast can humans run? This is not okay.

[00:10:59]Listen, they keep saying vital to the ecosystem. And this is going to be I don't want to say delusional, but one of the most crazy I'm on Doofenshmirtz timing right now, now.

[00:11:10]We got to erase all spiders from existence. It's our only option. It's our only option. Listen, if if global warm global warming doesn't get us first, I'm telling you, my second bet is this going to be the spiders. raising their front bodies >> he won't talk about they aggressive. But they're not dangerous to humans. Not dangerous to humans?

[00:11:27]>> It's not venomous, just painful. Despite their nightmare appearance, camel spiders play a crucial role in desert ecosystems.

[00:11:34]>> Here they go again with this crucial role. They're really cool, in my opinion.

[00:11:38]Number five. Okay, so this right here is the Chaco golden knee tarantula. And yeah, it looks intimidating, but it's actually one of the chillest big spiders out there.

[00:11:50]This species comes from South America, mostly places like Argentina and Paraguay. And it spends most of its life just hanging out in burrows or hiding under stuff. It's not really out there hunting aggressively all the time. It's more of a wait and see what walks by type.

[00:12:03]What makes it stand out are those golden stripes on its legs. That's where the name comes from, golden knee.

[00:12:09]And when it's fully grown, this thing can get pretty big, like up to 8 in across.

[00:12:15]Unlike a lot of other tarantulas, >> what's crazy?

[00:12:17]I've been beefing with the spiders the whole time. I ain't going to lie. This spider look cool. Shout out the black and gold, black and yellow, black and yellow, black and yellow, black and yellow. Listen, Wiz Khalifa.

[00:12:27]beginner-friendly ones.

[00:12:29]Number four. All right, this one is my favorite. This is the Brazilian giant tawny red tarantula.

[00:12:35]>> That's a long name.

[00:12:36]>> tarantulas you'll find in South America, and yeah, it gets huge. We're talking thick legs, heavy body, and that deep reddish-brown color that makes it look even more intense. It mostly lives in Brazil and nearby regions, usually in humid forests where it can dig burrows or hide under logs.

[00:12:54]And like a lot of big tarantulas, it's not out chasing things down. It just waits.

[00:13:00]If something small gets too close, it's over in a second. Its diet is pretty much anything it can handle, insects, small reptiles, even tiny rodents if the opportunity is there.

[00:13:11]But here's where it gets a bit more serious. This species is known for having a bit of an attitude. It's not the calm, beginner-friendly type. If it feels threatened, it won't hesitate to defend itself. Because of that, it's not really recommended as a pet unless you know what you're doing.

[00:13:27]Number three.

[00:13:27]>> Not recommended as a pet? None of these are recommended as a pet. It's the second largest tarantula in the world, boasting a leg span of up to 11 in.

[00:13:37]That's literally the size of a large dinner plate.

[00:13:40]Hailing from the scrub forests of northeastern Brazil, this giant isn't actually pink. It's covered in salmon-colored hairs that give it a fuzzy appearance. And despite the name bird eater, they rarely eat birds.

[00:13:53]Why do hobbyists love them? They grow insanely fast. While some tarantulas take years to mature, these guys are like the garbage disposals of the spider world. If it moves and it's smaller than them, it's lunch.

[00:14:07]Brazilian salmon pink bird eater is definitely not a spider for beginners.

[00:14:13]Massive, moody, and magnificent.

[00:14:16]Would you keep one of these in your bedroom? Let me know in the comments.

[00:14:24]Would I keep my own impending doom and downfall sleeping in a cage next to me that with all eight eyes and eight legs, I feel like it would probably be able to figure out how to get out?

[00:14:37]No.

[00:14:39]No.

[00:14:40]I don't even want these spiders in the same state as me, and you think I I don't even want them in the same country as me. I don't even want to share a universe with these spiders.

[00:14:51]Doctor Strange could pop in right now and take them to universe 7672 or something like that, and I would be perfectly fine.

[00:14:59]Are you insane?

[00:15:02]Number two. Goliath bird eater.

[00:15:05]It's the world's largest spider by mass, weighing as much as a newborn puppy.

[00:15:10]It got its name from an 18th-century sketch of one eating a hummingbird. But in reality, while they could take down a bird, they're much more likely to snack on earthworms, frogs, or even venomous snakes.

[00:15:23]Its hairs are some of the most irritating on the planet. They have microscopic barbs that can get stuck in your skin, eyes, or lungs.

[00:15:32]It's like being hit by a cloud of tiny, itchy fiberglass needles. Its leg span is comparable to that of the Brazilian salmon pink bird eater.

[00:15:41]Now, sit back and get ready for number one. I ain't ready. Number I ain't ready. Hold on. huntsman spider.

[00:15:48]Now, forget the slow and steady tarantulas. If you want a spider that can outrun you, meet the giant huntsman.

[00:15:56]It holds the world record for the largest leg span, reaching a massive 12 in across. Discovered in the cave systems of Laos in 2001, this spider was a total It wasn't even discovered till 2001?

[00:16:09]Why Why wasn't it discovered till 2001?

[00:16:12]Was it not trying to be discovered?

[00:16:16]You can't No, no, no. This spider is so big that I know it thinks in English. No, no, no, no. No. Oh my.

[00:16:28]They called it the giant huntsman spider, and that might not even do the spider justice.

[00:16:36]That might not even do the spider justice. You got to call this the Goliath giant um massive like the first five names, the five the first five words in this spider's name have to all be something associated with being massive. Giant, massive, huge, big, large hunt huntsman spider. You have to get that point across because this spider This spider looks like it's big enough to take down a pit bull.

[00:17:08]You got to call this spider something like the leg eater. What happens if it catches you? You going to lose a whole leg. Look Look at how big the spider is.

[00:17:16]shock to the scientific world. Why? Go ahead. Because it's a true spider, not a tarantula. It doesn't live in a burrow or build a web. It lives life in the fast lane on cave walls. This thing is the Ferrari of the arachnid world, moving at up to 1 m/s.

[00:17:34]Its secret? Crab-like legs. Their joints are twisted, so they can run sideways and squeeze into impossibly thin crevices.

[00:17:43]It's the king of leg span, leaving the Goliath bird eater and other tarantulas in the dust.

[00:17:49]When your cat sleeps with you, do you actually know what Number 10.

[00:17:52]>> That's That's a video for a different day, man.

[00:18:00]The spider can run sideways.

[00:18:04]It can run sideways.

[00:18:07]The spider is is as big as a pit bull, and it can run sideways.

[00:18:13]Honestly, you know something, guys?

[00:18:16]Well, we wrapping this up cuz you know this going to be the end of the video right here. We didn't watch the whole video. So, this the end of the part, you know, the final statements, the closing statements, you know what I'm saying?

[00:18:28]One night of these spiders in America.

[00:18:29]Let's go, bro. I'm safe. That Yeah, I just took it there. That's all I care about. I ain't going to lie. I was watching this entire video in South America. Listen, I really do like you, South America, but you didn't been annexed. Yep, screw it. I am not going anywhere in the South. It's done for.

[00:18:43]It's over. I will stay in the north forever. They can't survive up here. I know they can't. Through the winter? I Listen, I I'm going to go visit Canada.

[00:18:51]That's what I'm going to do. What What What What Ireland? That's in the north, too. What Greenland and Iceland? Listen, y'all finna have some new visitor. I got Listen, I cuz there's places I still want to see, you know what I'm saying? St. Louis, you ain't too far south. I want to see the arches.

[00:19:04]I go down there see I heard you getting the arches, you know, there's there's still some places. But anywhere in South America, Australia, India, I Listen, when I look at the equator, if you are below the equator, I know that you have Jurassic Park-size spiders, and that's how I'm going to associate you from now on out. Okay? Listen Listen, Yep, that's the Yeah, yep, that's all I can say.

[00:19:27]That's all I can say. They talking about keeping a spider as a pet. I'm not keeping a spider as a pet. Listen, guys, after watching this list, I am so uneasy about spiders, I don't know how I currently feel about Spider-Man. And I love Spider-Man. I love Peter Parker.

[00:19:42]After watching this video, I'm so uneasy right now. I don't even know how I feel about Spider-Man.

[00:19:50]This is insane. No, bro. Listen, I I like to do these animal type videos. I like to do kind of educational type videos from time to time. Learn some facts, learn some new stuff, have some fun, you know? And I love the animals. I love the outdoors.

[00:20:03]And you know, I saw this and you know, I was like, you know, I I I thought it was going to be torture, but it it it was more excruciating torture than I thought it was going to be. And I just want to say really quick before I let y'all go, do not ever expect another spider reaction video on this channel. We're done. Nope, it's over with. They done did it. They done did it. You done accomplished You done accomplished what what what most couldn't accomplish in one video. I will never watch this again. You get the like, you get the subscribe, shout you out. You made this list. I like all the hard work, you know what I'm saying? But I will Do you make other things besides spiders? We might come back. We might come back. We you know, we might be back. But we are never ever going to react to a spider ever again. The new Spider-Man movie come out, I'm not even going to drop a review. Screw it. We're we're done.

[00:20:42]Nothing spider-related ever again on this channel. From this day forward.

[00:20:46]Mark my words, man. Make sure you like, comment, subscribe, all that good stuff, man. I'm going to go take a shower because I feel filthy. They got too many eyes and they got too many legs.

[00:20:56]We out.