Miller Wilson takes robotic legs into his wildlife survival series
His new Australian challenge arrives as a Komodo dragon hunt leads the recent uploads and daily channel views rise sharply.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 554,747 views a day, 7.2 times a normal day (76,562).
Miller Wilson's newest survival challenge has an unusual piece of equipment, but the biggest draw among his recent uploads needs no machinery: Komodo dragons hunting a water buffalo.
That October upload has reached roughly 457,000 views, well ahead of his other recent releases. Across the channel, daily viewing has climbed to more than seven times its usual pace.
Wilson has since posted "I Survived Australia's Deadliest Animals Using Robotic Legs". Its description puts the equipment up against a wildlife roster that includes crocodiles, snakes, spiders, cassowaries and stonefish. Alongside it came "I Survived 5 Days With Australia's Deadliest Snakes", returning to the animal encounters that run through much of his survival work.
There is a quieter search threaded through this slate, too. In "I Survived 3 Days With The Rarest Animals On Earth", Wilson heads into Borneo's forests looking for earless monitors and pangolins, while catching food and sleeping in the jungle. It is a different premise from the robotic-leg challenge: not whether technology can help him navigate dangerous wildlife, but whether he can find the elusive animals in the first place.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- Miller Wilson
- Subscribers
- 1,620,000 ▲ 10,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 1,226,551
- Channel views, pace per day
- 554,747 (on a normal day: 76,562)
The numbers
Channel-wide viewing is running far above its usual daily pace. The Komodo dragon hunt has the largest total among Wilson's recent uploads.
💡 Test your knowledge
Pangolin scales are made mainly of which material?
Pangolin scales are made of keratin, the same protein found in human hair and nails.



