Snake Island, no food or water: Miller Wilson's survival trilogy on a week off
With nothing new posted, five days alone among venomous snakes heads a run that also took him to Komodo and to South Africa's giant crocodiles.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
5 Day Survival On Snake Island | No Food, Water or Shelter
What do you watch on Miller Wilson's channel when nothing new goes up? The answer is an island full of snakes.
"5 Day Survival On Snake Island | No Food, Water or Shelter" is eleven days old and has passed 100,000 views. Its description promises the full kit of a solo survival film: tracking some of the world's most venomous snakes, catching and cooking fish over primitive fires, building shelters and sleeping alone in what it bills as one of the most dangerous places on Earth. It is drawing about twice the daily views of the next video in line.
That one is a month old: seven days beside the crocodiles of a remote South African river, where lions roared after dark and a leopard guarding its kill turned up closer than planned. The whole trip builds to one question, whether the world's largest crocodile might live right there.
Third comes the Komodo film, and it has the best backstory of the three. Seventy years after David Attenborough filmed Komodo dragons in 1956, Wilson went back to the same remote swamp to look for the biggest dragons he could find.
The channel itself held steady, at its usual pace of around 30,000 views a day. Its neighbors in the animal world mostly ran a little below their norm, though Brighter Paws had a busier stretch than usual.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Miller Wilson right now
- Channel
- Miller Wilson
- Subscribers
- 1,610,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Miller Wilson's channel stood at the end of the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Komodo dragons live in the wild in only one country. Which one?
Komodo dragons are found only on a handful of Indonesian islands, including Komodo, Rinca and Flores.




