This week on the channel +3.5M views this week

A bee that came back to life, and a week of queens and hornets for The Crawl Crew

Nine uploads went out, most of them about beekeeping, from caged queens to stolen brood, with a giant hornet guide closing the week.

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.

This Bee Came Back to LifeThis Bee Came Back to Life

"This Bee Came Back to Life" is the title doing the most work on The Crawl Crew, the channel whose about text promises dark tales from the animal kingdom, all made by one person. Five days in, it has passed 100,000 views, the most of anything posted this week, and it is still picking up tens of thousands a day.

The title is a promise of a small miracle, and the comment section takes it seriously. Some viewers wonder whether the bee was ever really dead. Others answer with their own stories: one beekeeper in southern Tasmania describes warming chilled bees in a cupped hand until they could walk back into the hive, in a place where sun can turn to sleet in minutes.

The rest of the week stayed close to the hive. There was a queen whose life hung on a cage, an explainer on why beekeepers take young bees from a colony, a guide to never losing the queen, and a short detour to ants caught by a simple line. Then came "How to deal with the giant hornet invasion," which had the strongest first day of the batch and, with the new queen video, is running almost level with the bee revival right now.

The channel as a whole ran a little below its usual daily pace, and about 1,000 new subscribers arrived over the week. Among the animal channels near its size, only Tiridan Vee and BoopTV gathered more views over those seven days, while most of the group, from Alveus Sanctuary to Crufts, was quieter than normal.

Published on Trari

Read next

Also in Pets and animalsVideo taking off 14x its usual first dayThe Bloop, a runaway tortoise and the Georgia Aquarium on Wild TimesEpisode 212 of Forrest Galante's podcast puts the famous underwater sound in its title, and viewers answered with theories and their own lost-tortoise stories.Channel: Wild Times Podcast · Story of October 6, 2026

What viewers say

  • I have had bees so cold that they were near death and warmed them in my cupped hand and they walked into their hive in southern Tasmania it can turn from sun to sleet in 10 minutes .❤
    @trevorwindle8980See it on YouTube
  • not a dead bee then.
    @ralphmueller3725See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

Or follow us on Telegram

The videos drawing views on The Crawl Crew right now

The facts
Subscribers
634,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
3,461,382
Videos published this week
9
Video published
October 1, 2026
Video views so far
119,850
Views on its first day
23,020

The numbers

Here is how The Crawl Crew's week looks in figures.

views gained this week, compared with similar channels
Tiridan Vee
17,301,478
BoopTV
7,146,189
The Crawl Crew
3,461,382
Alveus Sanctuary
2,766,664
Domenic Biagini
1,647,053
Broncs and Donks
407,189
Crufts
360,535
Wild Times Podcast
306,028
WoofMeow
32,372
subscribers
634,000
▲ 1,000 in the last 7 days
total views
23,645,455
views per day
559,696
typical day: 677,516
compared with similar channels (subscribers)
BoopTV
768,000
WoofMeow
737,000
Alveus Sanctuary
677,000
Tiridan Vee
658,000
Domenic Biagini
653,000
The Crawl Crew
634,000
Crufts
558,000
Broncs and Donks
539,000
Wild Times Podcast
516,000
As of October 6, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

Which hornet, native to Asia, became known in the United States as the 'murder hornet' after sightings in Washington state in 2019 and 2020?

Where next?