The video presents 13 tips to survive attacks from wild animals. Here's a concise summary of the tips:
1. **Sharks**: Avoid entering the water with open wounds or urinating in the water. If a shark approaches, stay calm and slowly back away without turning your back.
2. **Kangaroos**: If you encounter a kangaroo, stay short and silent, and slowly back away without turning your back or running.
3. **Lions**: Maintain eye contact, try to appear larger, and speak in a loud, confident voice to avoid an attack.
4. **Elephants**: Pay attention to their body language. If they approach, try to find a barrier between you and the elephant, and avoid running.
5. **Rhinos**: If you encounter a rhino, try to hide behind a tree or a substantial obstacle. They are poor-sighted and won't follow you through bushes.
6. **Hippos**: Avoid going into the bushes, especially during hot days when they are more aggressive. If you encounter a hippo, climb a tree or wait on a rock or steep hill until it leaves.
7. **Bulls**: If a bull is chasing you, stay straight and motionless, and use an object as bait to distract it. When the bull approaches, throw the object away from you.
8. **Jellyfish**: If you get stung, immediately wash the area with salt water, remove any remaining tentacles, and apply antihistamine ointment if available.
9. **Crocodiles or alligators**: If they grab you, hit their eyes and throat. If you see one approaching, make as much noise as possible and run in a zigzag pattern.
10. **Snakes**: If you notice a snake following you, stomp hard to confuse it. If you get bitten, wash the bite with running water, apply a tourniquet, and call for emergency help.
11. **Bears**: If you encounter a bear, don't run. Instead, drop to the ground, roll up in a fetal position, and pretend to be dead.
12. **Gorillas**: Sit down, whisper, and avoid direct eye contact. If a gorilla approaches, surrender in a fetal position.
13. **Bees**: If you're being followed by a swarm of bees, hide in a dark place to escape their attention.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Sharks cause around 6 deaths per year.
2. Wolves are responsible for around 10 deaths per year.
3. Lions kill around 22 people per year.
4. Elephants are responsible for over 500 human deaths per year.
5. Hippos match elephants in the number of human deaths they cause per year.
6. Crocodiles cause around 1,000 human deaths per year.
7. Snakes cause around 100,000 human deaths per year.
8. Only 20 out of 150 species of sharks attack humans.
9. Sharks can smell odors from several kilometers away.
10. Rhinos have poor eyesight and can reach speeds of up to 94 kilometers per hour.
11. Hippos can run at speeds of up to 46 kilometers per hour and are easily angered, especially on hot days.
12. Bulls react to movement, not color, and will chase if provoked.
13. Jellyfish stings can cause persistent and stabbing pain.
14. Urinating on a jellyfish sting does not relieve the pain and is an urban legend.
15. Washing a jellyfish sting with salt water can help alleviate the pain.
16. Removing remaining jellyfish parts with tweezers or a stick can help prevent further pain.
17. Antihistamine ointment can be applied to a jellyfish sting to reduce pain and swelling.
18. Crocodiles and alligators have the strongest jaws on the planet.
19. Hitting a crocodile's or alligator's eyes and throat can help release its grip.
20. Running in a zig-zag pattern can help evade a crocodile or alligator.
21. Snakes are responsible for most of the bites that occur when people try to catch them.
22. Stomping on the ground can confuse a snake and cause it to retreat.
23. Washing a snake bite with running water and applying a tourniquet can help alleviate the pain.
24. Bears can reach speeds of up to 48 kilometers per hour and will chase if they perceive a threat.
25. Playing dead can help deter a bear attack.
26. Gorillas are protective of their family and territory and will not attack if treated with respect.
27. Bees are attracted to dark colors and will protect their hive if threatened.