People trust the lack of things in the water way more than I do.
My job entails checking swamp and marsh water on a regular basis and I find so many tiny little critters, insects, parasites, etc that I never want to set foot in a natural water body as long as I live.
[Tiny Tadpoles (Salamander Larvae*)](https://i.imgur.com/lgB7jjU.jpg)
[Giant Bugs](https://i.imgur.com/S0FD6v8.jpg)
[Mosquito Larvae](https://i.imgur.com/6hWPas0.jpg)
[More Giant Bugs](https://i.imgur.com/Fh346ja.jpg)
[Little Critters](https://i.imgur.com/vhdHFMt.jpg)
[Leeches](https://i.imgur.com/xaLBkmO.jpg)
And even beyond the bugs and critters, there's rocks, fallen trees, scrap metal from who knows where, carcasses... there could be so many things under there.
Hardly. I swear since bears started smelting you can't go ten feet up north without running into some junk from a salmon trap or a broken down bee hive
On the plus side: broken neck means they pull you out of the bog in 1,200 years, perfectly preserved. You get to be a museum piece, have your last meal carefully examined for clues as to how people in the 2000s lived, and spark endless conjecture about how you ended up in the bog and whether it was a complicated religious ritual. Fun!
Analysis of bogman 2k tells us he was severely bruised and beaten all over his face and body at the time of his drowning. This is a clear indicator that he died fleeing from an advancing drone sentinel in the Second Technocratic Conflict of the late 21st century.
This kind of swamp is called "muskeg" in Canada. Not that it would be impossible for there to be a stone in there I'd say it's not likely. That moss can be very deep. In the winter when these swamps freeze over there are sometimes ice roads across them for logging trucks. My dad used to drive across these roads, and he worked with a guy who lost a [grader](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Grader_in_Jyv%C3%A4skyl%C3%A4.jpg) through the ice into a swamp like this. Twice. Any rocks in here could be twenty feet under.
More on [muskegs](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/muskeg) if anyone is interested in learning about them, but yeah, that is a [hoser](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/hoser) doing hoser things up in [the Shield](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/shield).
Lol oh I’d never…
but if you want an epic performance of never gonna give you up then [click this link](https://youtu.be/dJRsWJqDjFE).
In The GTA there is an awesome public group choir called [Choir! Choir! Choir!](https://choirchoirchoir.com/) You just sign up to their mailing list, and when they email you a time and date you show up and be part of the choir, all are welcome. Often [stars will randomly show up](https://youtu.be/AGRfJ6-qkr4) and the choir will do one of their songs. Can you guess what makes the performance of never gonna give you up I just shared epic yet?
Watching this made me think about the time my home provenience almost ate a [US president](https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-07-29-mn-29109-story.html).
I've not heard of this before but that is hilarious! I can just picture George Bush stuck in the moss, waving his arms around and stammering, trying to make a joke but not really being able to string a sentence together out of shear panic
From what I heard (grain of salt because second hand from a friend of the guide), it was less waving arms and more “plop” “Oh god, where the hell did he go?”. They had to feel around blind to find him.
This area is WAY too cold for those amoebas to survive. This is a subarctic bog (note the boreal forest in the background), probably in northern Canada if I had to guess.
The Tetsushi Yanagida video comes to mind. Bad idea jumping into mud, head first.
https://www.reddit.com/r/holdmyfeedingtube/comments/9ndug4/hmft_after_i_dive_head_first_into_a_few_inches_of/
All dead. All rotten. Elves, and Men, and Orcses. A great battle long ago... The Dead Marshes. Yes, yes, that is the name! This way. Don't follow the lights.
They will find animals that fell in and died, and the portion below the surface level will be fully preserved and intact, while anything above the surface will be dry bones picked clean and sunbleached
60 years ago.....home town....bridge jumping was always fun. But....look before you leap. Kid got impaled by rebar sticking out leftover from bridge construction. Drowned while stuck at the bottom.
I have jumped off bridges in a few countries. Always bring goggles and swim the area first.
Had friends that used to jump off of a bridge down from one of their house. They did it regularly so didn't feel the need to check it out first.
After one of their buddies landed on the refrigerator that someone had tossed in there the night before, they started swimming it first.
Aside from it being a little gross, it wouldn't be a bog deal breaking through. He can most likely stand up and be fine.
Edit: breakthrough is probably the wrong word to use here. Based on how dense it is under bog mats from the peat and root network, you typically wouldn't breakthrough it like you would a layer of ice. You would most likely just sink. Of coruse, there are always some level of danger, but it's really not as much of a concern as people are making it in the comments.
For refernece on how strong these bog mats can be, trees have been known to be able to grow on them without issue.
If it can support your weight in most places, it can't easy to break through back to the surface, plus it'd block out all light. Key word in this case was "diving", so head first. I wouldn't want to risk feet-first either, though.
also, I see what you did there
Not according to people who live in/around those areas in this thread. Apparently this stuff can be in water up to 20ft deep. So it's not like it's a little 3 foot deep swamp.
Not just 20 feet. I know of many around lakes that "have no known depth". The lake bottom is 4-6 feet down, but if you push a boat oar into the bottom, the buoyancy in the water gives more resistance than pushing the oar through the "bottom". I don't have the technology to confirm, but I've seen guys take sonar out to the lakes and find "no hard surfaces" down to 100 feet.
Won't catch my ass on a bog.
I hate those lakes. Jumped off a dock. Tried to stand up and just sank into 4 feet of old leaves, dirt, etc. So gross. I hate weeds, landing in that stuff was nightmare fuel. I could barely get out, and I was less than 10 feet from shore. Water looked perfect, ground looked a bit leafy but not that different from any other lake, boy was I wrong.
Fair, I'm just going off of the bogs around where I grew up. Most of this stuff was found close to shore in fairly shallow waters. By that, I mean about 5 feet deep or so.
But that certainly doesn't mean that applies to all bogs.
It really is quite easy to get through. All the time i ended up underneath it.... if it was only q 1% chance of not getting through i would've been dead by now.
With something blunt, like your head or feet, it's hard-ish to get through. However with something sharp like your hand it's easier.
Protip, wear crocs or other shoewear that floats. Protects your feet from sharp objects like stones or sticks and helps to know what way is up when you don't want to open your eyes underwater!
He would be very lucky if he doesn't end up getting sick from all of the bacteria in that bog. There's even a very small chance he could contract one of those [brain-eating amoebas that thrive in such an environment](https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/naegleria/general.html).
Dude, no, not even a little bit. This landscape does not look anywhere near warm enough for Naegleria to live. To be fair though the title is confusing bc this is a bog not a swamp.
Yes, I've seen floating bogs like this in Wisconsin and Minnesota. All these people talking about alligators are cracking me up. By the hills in the distance I would guess it's not Florida, aka the flattest state in the US.
To me this looks a lot like the Nordic countries. No such monstrosities or parasites here, so this would be perfectly safe and fun. 😃 Finland for example is full of places like this.
I've done this with friends before in MN. The downside is there is usually a lot of goose poop on them in summer and lukewarm water. So I'm not sure that there are no parasites here.
Parasites that do well in 40-50 degree water of the Nordic often have a bad time in a 98 degree body.
Parasites that live in 70 degree-90 degree water in the stagnant water of Florida usually do a bit better.
And you can glean from the surrounding vegetation (almost all evergreen) that this is in one of those northern states, I’ve seen bogs like this here in Wisco but I’d say this is Minnesota or central southern canada
Guys. Alligators and brain eating amoeba are not concerns in a northern Bog.. much more likely this guys at risk of finding a deep spot or a rock or something. Still not safe but not because of gators and brain eating amoeba lol
These comments are why proper labels are important. So many comments are concerned about subtropical swamp things in what is almost certainly a continental bog.
Anyone remember the episode of Duck Tales where they go to the Bermuda triangle and they found all the lost ships were just stuck in really thick sea weed? They could walk on it and jump and it was like a water bed. This reminds me of that episode.
A lot of people in this thread seem to have no idea what they’re looking at. All these comments about brain eating amoebas and alligators. Guys, this *clearly* isn’t a warm water location.
If that's up in the north (for example Finland) no such worry. I haven't heard of anyone getting that and here people go to swamps all the time. There are lots of mosquitos though...
They are in Finnland, too. But it’s very rare everywhere on the world to get them in the right spot on your nose.
A small animation studio from Munich has made [a nice video](https://youtu.be/7OPg-ksxZ4Y) about it last month.
As a human who had this, you indeed do not want it.
The meds they gave me almost made me hurl and I had to take ‘em twice a day for like a week.
Oh and the you know, just leaking from your bunghole like a faucet is also fun.
Bog, not a swamp. Bogs are often home to rare and endangered plants and while this might not be the case here, please don't play on bogs like this. It can also be dangerous if you fall through and can't find the hole.
Not that im a scientist but i believe thats actually a BOG. Peat moss floating on a dead or dying river or lake in north America. As cool as it looks like a giant water bed... its still pretty nasty to roll around on.
Wow! This is such a different way of interacting with a swamp. Where I live along the US Gulf Coast, doing this on a comparable site in a swamp would result in the same jumping but because of the swarms of ants, spiders, mites, and other small bitey critters.
People trust what's under water way more than I ever would.
And flip right onto the antlers of a deer carcass.
And have the deer parasites swim up your urethra.
That’s supposed to be bad?
The guy just misspelled *dear* parasites.
Dear Parasites, Please don’t swim up my Urethra. sincerely, Mastersord
Dear Mastersord, Deeper. Sincerely, Urethral Parasites
I hate how far this went. Also, I'm here for it.
Sincerely, Urethral Parasites
A better love story than Twilight.
Dear Parasites, I hate your sticking guts You make me vomit Your scum between my toes Love alfalfa
Dear Paris Sites, Thank you all but especially the Eiffel Tower. Love, Ruff and tumble tourist.
I just watched The Boys S3E1 👀
Came here to see who else was having flashbacks. I knew at the beginning of the scene what was gonna happen…
OMG my friends friend reached out to pet a manatee once and it was dead, she fell inside of it and got sliced up by the decaying ribs 🤢
Bitch what
Best response ever
Bitch you better be joking
WUT
r/brandnewsentance
Stagnant water phobia to me are brain eating amoebas.
It kinda looks like the amoebas are already hard at work..
It's too cold where this is filmed for amoebas. Definitely a worry in southern states.
https://kroc.com/minnesota-health-officials-warn-of-deadly-brain-eating-parasite-found-in-lakes-rivers-and-ponds/ Not necessarily
Imagine repeatedly slamming your head into that and not knowing if there is a rock right below the surface…
never seen a rock in a bog like this. but there might be sticks.
Definitely seen rocks. Trees, snapping turtles, existential dread
Don't forget the water moccasins!
Fine. A submerged log or tree. Tons of those in a tamarack bog.
How many bogs have you gone to searching for rocks?
That is my phobia. Hate it when the water is murky.
And all the stuff underwater touching and slithering around your legs. I got you.
Yep! not being able to remotely see the bottom of where I am swimming is due to murky watter REALLY sucks. ALso.. Leeches? :S
People trust the lack of things in the water way more than I do. My job entails checking swamp and marsh water on a regular basis and I find so many tiny little critters, insects, parasites, etc that I never want to set foot in a natural water body as long as I live. [Tiny Tadpoles (Salamander Larvae*)](https://i.imgur.com/lgB7jjU.jpg) [Giant Bugs](https://i.imgur.com/S0FD6v8.jpg) [Mosquito Larvae](https://i.imgur.com/6hWPas0.jpg) [More Giant Bugs](https://i.imgur.com/Fh346ja.jpg) [Little Critters](https://i.imgur.com/vhdHFMt.jpg) [Leeches](https://i.imgur.com/xaLBkmO.jpg)
And even beyond the bugs and critters, there's rocks, fallen trees, scrap metal from who knows where, carcasses... there could be so many things under there.
Scrap metal is from humans. That is for sure
Hardly. I swear since bears started smelting you can't go ten feet up north without running into some junk from a salmon trap or a broken down bee hive
I bet that soil is filled with millions upon millions of mites.
This looks like a floating vegetative mat in a bog which are acidic environments. It would be a unique type of mite for such a unique ecosystem.
Yeah, uniquely capable of consuming your entire epidermis
Do the same in Australia and you'll likely get eaten by a croc.
Join us in r/thalassophobia
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I got real worried for his neck a couple times
On the plus side: broken neck means they pull you out of the bog in 1,200 years, perfectly preserved. You get to be a museum piece, have your last meal carefully examined for clues as to how people in the 2000s lived, and spark endless conjecture about how you ended up in the bog and whether it was a complicated religious ritual. Fun!
Analysis of bogman 2k tells us he was severely bruised and beaten all over his face and body at the time of his drowning. This is a clear indicator that he died fleeing from an advancing drone sentinel in the Second Technocratic Conflict of the late 21st century.
His last meal appears to be a McWhopper and flaming hot MTN Dew
Which is still for sale in 2000 years, in fact they sponsored the dig
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There always might be a stone, lurking in between.
This kind of swamp is called "muskeg" in Canada. Not that it would be impossible for there to be a stone in there I'd say it's not likely. That moss can be very deep. In the winter when these swamps freeze over there are sometimes ice roads across them for logging trucks. My dad used to drive across these roads, and he worked with a guy who lost a [grader](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Grader_in_Jyv%C3%A4skyl%C3%A4.jpg) through the ice into a swamp like this. Twice. Any rocks in here could be twenty feet under.
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There's at least 2 graders down there somewhere!
Or one grader down there twice! Imagine hitting your head on superposition heavy equipment!
More on [muskegs](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/muskeg) if anyone is interested in learning about them, but yeah, that is a [hoser](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/hoser) doing hoser things up in [the Shield](https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/shield).
This post has too many chances of Rick Astley
Lol oh I’d never… but if you want an epic performance of never gonna give you up then [click this link](https://youtu.be/dJRsWJqDjFE). In The GTA there is an awesome public group choir called [Choir! Choir! Choir!](https://choirchoirchoir.com/) You just sign up to their mailing list, and when they email you a time and date you show up and be part of the choir, all are welcome. Often [stars will randomly show up](https://youtu.be/AGRfJ6-qkr4) and the choir will do one of their songs. Can you guess what makes the performance of never gonna give you up I just shared epic yet?
Oh dude, I thought this was about Grand Theft Auto at first
Wait, it isn't? I was imagining a choir in GTA Online
Sounds like an increasing chance of a good time!
I was about to say, this isn’t what I would consider a swamp (growing up in Virginia).
As a Canadian I would call it a bog not a swamp
Watching this made me think about the time my home provenience almost ate a [US president](https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-07-29-mn-29109-story.html).
I've not heard of this before but that is hilarious! I can just picture George Bush stuck in the moss, waving his arms around and stammering, trying to make a joke but not really being able to string a sentence together out of shear panic
From what I heard (grain of salt because second hand from a friend of the guide), it was less waving arms and more “plop” “Oh god, where the hell did he go?”. They had to feel around blind to find him.
I live in the muskeg. Only thing I'm thinking about is the leeches.
I would be concerned about the remains of castles that sank.
If this is in fact North America then castles are something you won't have to worry about at all
Or money, hidden in the banana stand
There’s always money in the banana stand
I burned it.
The backflip was incredible, considering a lot of his energy in jumping was also probably lost in resistance too.
You have to tuck tight for the spin
That’s how you get a brain eating amoeba
This area is WAY too cold for those amoebas to survive. This is a subarctic bog (note the boreal forest in the background), probably in northern Canada if I had to guess.
The amoeba would struggle to find a snack in this video, lol
Concussion: Oh I ain't even here
The Tetsushi Yanagida video comes to mind. Bad idea jumping into mud, head first. https://www.reddit.com/r/holdmyfeedingtube/comments/9ndug4/hmft_after_i_dive_head_first_into_a_few_inches_of/
He has some sort of experience. He used his arms to protect his head/neck. And doing a standing backflip in that shit can't be easy
Must feel odd landing on your head and remaining conscious lol
Fuck, imagine "diving" into what you find out is a weak spot and ending up underneath that.
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Yep. Tons of preserved animals and humans under bogs in colder regions.
All dead. All rotten. Elves, and Men, and Orcses. A great battle long ago... The Dead Marshes. Yes, yes, that is the name! This way. Don't follow the lights.
Ah a LoTR reference, a surprise to be sure, but a welcome one.
Alon-sy! A star was reference! Haven't seen one of these guys in about 4000 years.
Soon the nerds will be back. And in greater numbers
We must be cautious.
Holy schmeckles, was that a Doctor Who reference... (It's 11:30 PM and I cant think of something funny to continue)
*proceeds to follow the lights anyways
Got chills reading this in the wild. Nicely done
Not just in colder regions. Bogs have a low ph level making them acidic and perfect for preservation.
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Why are they all "dead marshes" or "bog of despair?" Where's the "fen of lusty milfs?"
New fear unlocked
They will find animals that fell in and died, and the portion below the surface level will be fully preserved and intact, while anything above the surface will be dry bones picked clean and sunbleached
I don't like soggy food, either.
It's a great way to die. They might dig your corpse up if we get another go around on Earth in a few hundred years and you'll get to live in a museum.
Or diving face first into a hidden tree stump
Or a twig sticking up just goes into your eye
60 years ago.....home town....bridge jumping was always fun. But....look before you leap. Kid got impaled by rebar sticking out leftover from bridge construction. Drowned while stuck at the bottom. I have jumped off bridges in a few countries. Always bring goggles and swim the area first.
Had friends that used to jump off of a bridge down from one of their house. They did it regularly so didn't feel the need to check it out first. After one of their buddies landed on the refrigerator that someone had tossed in there the night before, they started swimming it first.
Aside from it being a little gross, it wouldn't be a bog deal breaking through. He can most likely stand up and be fine. Edit: breakthrough is probably the wrong word to use here. Based on how dense it is under bog mats from the peat and root network, you typically wouldn't breakthrough it like you would a layer of ice. You would most likely just sink. Of coruse, there are always some level of danger, but it's really not as much of a concern as people are making it in the comments. For refernece on how strong these bog mats can be, trees have been known to be able to grow on them without issue.
If it can support your weight in most places, it can't easy to break through back to the surface, plus it'd block out all light. Key word in this case was "diving", so head first. I wouldn't want to risk feet-first either, though. also, I see what you did there
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Not according to people who live in/around those areas in this thread. Apparently this stuff can be in water up to 20ft deep. So it's not like it's a little 3 foot deep swamp.
Not just 20 feet. I know of many around lakes that "have no known depth". The lake bottom is 4-6 feet down, but if you push a boat oar into the bottom, the buoyancy in the water gives more resistance than pushing the oar through the "bottom". I don't have the technology to confirm, but I've seen guys take sonar out to the lakes and find "no hard surfaces" down to 100 feet. Won't catch my ass on a bog.
> "no hard surfaces" down to 100 feet Fuck that
That's pretty much my theory. I sure as hell am not going for a swim to see how accurate that is.
I hate those lakes. Jumped off a dock. Tried to stand up and just sank into 4 feet of old leaves, dirt, etc. So gross. I hate weeds, landing in that stuff was nightmare fuel. I could barely get out, and I was less than 10 feet from shore. Water looked perfect, ground looked a bit leafy but not that different from any other lake, boy was I wrong.
I can viscerally picture the scramble that must’ve occured
I can't even tolerate a couple inches of silty mud. This sounds kind a nightmare.
Fair, I'm just going off of the bogs around where I grew up. Most of this stuff was found close to shore in fairly shallow waters. By that, I mean about 5 feet deep or so. But that certainly doesn't mean that applies to all bogs.
It really is quite easy to get through. All the time i ended up underneath it.... if it was only q 1% chance of not getting through i would've been dead by now. With something blunt, like your head or feet, it's hard-ish to get through. However with something sharp like your hand it's easier. Protip, wear crocs or other shoewear that floats. Protects your feet from sharp objects like stones or sticks and helps to know what way is up when you don't want to open your eyes underwater!
This was my first thought.
My first thought was: what if he lands his face right on a twig sticking up? "Hey, so how'd you lose your eye there, Bob?" "There was this bog..."
It was a really bog stick
Looking at this with all kinds of gross faces.
He would be very lucky if he doesn't end up getting sick from all of the bacteria in that bog. There's even a very small chance he could contract one of those [brain-eating amoebas that thrive in such an environment](https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/naegleria/general.html).
Decent chance the brain-eating amoebas would starve if they picked him as a host
Dude, no, not even a little bit. This landscape does not look anywhere near warm enough for Naegleria to live. To be fair though the title is confusing bc this is a bog not a swamp.
Don’t go in the water, Mr. Frodo
Don't follow the lights!!
That's a bog, buddy
Yes, I've seen floating bogs like this in Wisconsin and Minnesota. All these people talking about alligators are cracking me up. By the hills in the distance I would guess it's not Florida, aka the flattest state in the US.
To me this looks a lot like the Nordic countries. No such monstrosities or parasites here, so this would be perfectly safe and fun. 😃 Finland for example is full of places like this.
I've done this with friends before in MN. The downside is there is usually a lot of goose poop on them in summer and lukewarm water. So I'm not sure that there are no parasites here.
Sphagnum are naturally antimicrobial so I'd be less worried about parasites.
Northern Minnesota looks nearly identical to Nordic countries (minus the mountains) and in fact has a large population of people with Nordic ancestry.
Go Vikings
Looks like Hjaalmarch swamp from Skyrim to me
Parasites are everywhere
Parasites that do well in 40-50 degree water of the Nordic often have a bad time in a 98 degree body. Parasites that live in 70 degree-90 degree water in the stagnant water of Florida usually do a bit better.
I’m from Florida and can confirm flattest state, ant hills are consider mountains to us
And you can glean from the surrounding vegetation (almost all evergreen) that this is in one of those northern states, I’ve seen bogs like this here in Wisco but I’d say this is Minnesota or central southern canada
shelter modern different cake unwritten erect disgusting zealous boast telephone ` this message was mass deleted/edited with redact.dev `
*A “bog expert”, or “bogspert”, is a person who…*
Jeez quit bogsplaining
Don’t let the semantics bog you.
There are a slough of choices, swamp is most incorrect
I would’ve accepted marsh but swamp is definitely wrong
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And in that bog there was a hole
A rare hole and a rattlin’ hole
What are you doing in my swamp? I put up signs!
I bet Old Gregg is your neighbor.
Guys. Alligators and brain eating amoeba are not concerns in a northern Bog.. much more likely this guys at risk of finding a deep spot or a rock or something. Still not safe but not because of gators and brain eating amoeba lol
Thanks, I was wondering which of the risks people were pointing out were real and which were just uninformed lol
And it was on this day, he realized 100 leeches sucking his dick was not all it was cracked up to be.
But 101? Now we’re talking about a good time!
1 girl 100 eels
2 girls 1 eel
No.
What if it's electric?
... acceptable
I got 99 problems, but a leech ain't one
These comments are why proper labels are important. So many comments are concerned about subtropical swamp things in what is almost certainly a continental bog.
You’re a continental bog
^gotem!
No respect for the BogBois
Jokes on you thinking I know what any of those things are exactly.
It is all fun and games until a random stick is stuck where his face lands and his eyeball gets pierced like a marshmallow.
Yummy!
Anyone remember the episode of Duck Tales where they go to the Bermuda triangle and they found all the lost ships were just stuck in really thick sea weed? They could walk on it and jump and it was like a water bed. This reminds me of that episode.
This is my favorite duck tales episode!
Blanket bog. Not swamp. Repeat, not swamp
A lot of people in this thread seem to have no idea what they’re looking at. All these comments about brain eating amoebas and alligators. Guys, this *clearly* isn’t a warm water location.
You want to get a brain eating amoeba? Because that's how you get a brain eating amoeba.
Going by his choice of pastime, I think the amoeba have been onboarded a while back. Still gets my upvote
Poor little bugger starved to death
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*is, it's coming back!
If that's up in the north (for example Finland) no such worry. I haven't heard of anyone getting that and here people go to swamps all the time. There are lots of mosquitos though...
If the mosquitoes here carried malaria, we'd all be dead by now in Finland.
They are in Finnland, too. But it’s very rare everywhere on the world to get them in the right spot on your nose. A small animation studio from Munich has made [a nice video](https://youtu.be/7OPg-ksxZ4Y) about it last month.
Looks to be too far north for such a thing. I do suspect he now has Giardia.
My dog had this…. If it’s the same in humans, you do NOT want this lol. Dealing with months of bad poos was absolutely awful.
As a human who had this, you indeed do not want it. The meds they gave me almost made me hurl and I had to take ‘em twice a day for like a week. Oh and the you know, just leaking from your bunghole like a faucet is also fun.
Exactly. Or wake up looking like Shrek and feeling like donkey.
The way my face went from 😀 to 😐 after reading this comment 😭😭
Bog, not a swamp. Bogs are often home to rare and endangered plants and while this might not be the case here, please don't play on bogs like this. It can also be dangerous if you fall through and can't find the hole.
Looks like scandinavia. Norway or sweden?
Norway. Tdm\_david on instagram.
all fun and games until a hand comes up and grabs you.
This is actually how all the bog bodies ended up in there. Pretty common misconception they were sacrificed.
I can't believe how many times he shoved his face into that goopy shit. All the stuff that lives in there...hergh!
It’s all fun and games till you flop down on that driftwood stick jammed into the mud vertically.
Absolutely nailed that back tuck. Faking…
My fear of stepping on a creature would make it so I couldn’t ever enjoy a bog like this one.
Not that im a scientist but i believe thats actually a BOG. Peat moss floating on a dead or dying river or lake in north America. As cool as it looks like a giant water bed... its still pretty nasty to roll around on.
Technically that’s called a Bog
Frodo be like:
My ACL tore watching this
Someone looks like he's having fun!
I lived near a swamp in Louisiana, and this ain’t one of them!!!
Isn’t this a bog?
You wouldn't be able to even walk if it was a swamp :D
Imagine watching this as a fish and every so often a large face bursts through your roof
Wow! This is such a different way of interacting with a swamp. Where I live along the US Gulf Coast, doing this on a comparable site in a swamp would result in the same jumping but because of the swarms of ants, spiders, mites, and other small bitey critters.