The video provides a detailed overview of some of the largest animals in the world, including the giant frog, the Chinese giant salamander, the ostrich, the free, the big jack horse, the saltwater crocodile, the leatherback turtle, the African elephant, the whale shark, the giant squid, and the blue whale. The video also highlights the importance of conservation efforts and the dangers posed by human activities such as whaling.
1. There are more than seven million species of animals, but only one million are cataloged and described.
2. Some animals are gigantic, large, heavy, and strong.
3. Some animals are even dangerous.
4. The largest animals in the world include the largest frog, the Chinese giant salamander, the ostrich, the free, the Big Jack horse, the saltwater crocodile, the leatherback turtle, the African elephant, the whale shark, the giant squid, and the blue whale.
5. Each of these animals has unique characteristics that make them the largest of their kind. For instance, the ostrich is the tallest in the animal kingdom and the strongest.
6. The free, a cross between a tiger and a lion, can reach three meters and 75 centimeters in length, and can weigh more than 400 kilos.
7. The Big Jack horse, a Belgian breed, is two meters and 10 meters tall and weighs more than a ton.
8. The saltwater crocodile is considered the largest reptile, with males measuring up to 6 and 7 meters and weighing more than 1500 kilos.
9. The leatherback turtle, also known as the giant turtle, can reach 2 meters in length and weigh up to 700 kilos.
10. The African elephant, one of the largest and heaviest animals, can reach 4 meters in height and weigh more than 10 tons.
11. The whale shark, the biggest living species of shark, can reach 12 meters in length and weigh more than 12 tons.
12. The giant squid, discovered in 1887, was 21 meters long and weighed almost 300 kilos.
13. The blue whale, the largest animal in the animal kingdom, can measure up to 30 meters in length and weigh more than 150 tons.
14. Many of these giant animals are at risk of extinction due to human activities, such as whaling.