The transcript is a detailed account of a video where the host, likely from the Brave Wilderness Channel, is experimenting with bloodworms, a type of venomous worm that lives in tidal mud flats of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States and Canada. The host, who appears to be a man, is testing the venomous bite of the bloodworm.
The host first attempts to get a bite from a single bloodworm, which he describes as a "little pinch". He then tries to get a bite from a larger bloodworm, which he calls "one of the biggest blood worms I've ever seen". The worm bites him, causing him to feel a burning sensation and swelling.
The host then attempts to get bitten by multiple bloodworms at once, submerging his hands in a tank filled with over 100 bloodworms for two minutes. He experiences multiple bites from the worms, which cause him pain and swelling.
The host also discusses the potential danger of bloodworm venom, mentioning that it can cause severe reactions in humans, including burning tissue damage and anaphylactic shock. He warns viewers not to attempt what he's about to do.
The host ends the video by summarizing his experience, stating that he has experienced one of the most painful experiences he's endured so far due to the bite of a bloodworm. He mentions that the swelling increased dramatically overnight, and the burning around the bite spread through his hand and up his arm. He also experienced a secondary reaction, where the bite zone flared up with an aggressive rash and itched at least twice as much as poison ivy.
In conclusion, the host officially confirms the rumors of the scary effects of bloodworm bites, urging viewers to avoid their bite at all costs.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The bloodworm is a venomous segmented worm that hunts invertebrates and other marine creatures.
2. Bloodworms are armed with four razor-sharp fangs and a projectile mouth called a proboscis.
3. They are voracious predators and are as aggressive as they are bizarre.
4. Bloodworms can grow up to 15 inches long.
5. Worm diggers in Maine can collect up to 1,000 worms a day.
6. Bloodworms are found in the tidal mud flats of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States and Canada.
7. Bloodworms have earned the nickname "sludge worm" due to their habitat consisting of thick mud and quicksand.
8. Bloodworms are one of the only venomous worms on the planet.
9. The venom of the bloodworm is chemically similar to that of a scorpion and can cause severe reactions in humans, including burning tissue damage and anaphylactic shock.
10. The original bloodworm video on the Brave Wilderness channel has over 73 million views.
11. Bloodworms can be difficult to find, but some of the best worm diggers in Maine can collect up to 1,000 worms a day.
12. Bloodworms are carnivorous and feed on other marine creatures.
13. The venom of the bloodworm can cause blisters, inflammation, and swelling in humans.
14. The bite of a bloodworm can be painful and can cause a burning sensation similar to a wasp or bee sting.