Ok, maybe Jesse Watters got suckered by a fake photo of a shark swimming down a flooded Houston freeway, but there are some legitimate examples of wild—and some dangerous—creatures accompanying Hurricane Harvey’s flood waters.

This really is no joke, alligators and snakes are coming out in Houston/ Katy area bc of the floods. pic.twitter.com/2oFkgMMlT5

— Melsey© (@YoMelsey) August 27, 2017

The flooding in some areas is so bad that alligators swam OVER the fence into Arlene Gonzalez Kelsch’s yard.

Kelsch posted a video to Facebook showing an alligator swimming in her yard, and she panned the camera to show the gator had been joined by a second reptile.

The video shows how the floodwaters rose above a section of her fence, allowing the alligators to swim into the pond that used to be her back yard.

A man caught what looks like a catfish in his living room, giving his family a moment of laughter during the disaster.

A hawk decided to take a cab ride to get away from the storm. He later got picked up by a wildlife rehab organization.

HOLY HAWK! A cab driver in Houston found this large bird hiding from Hurricane #Harvey inside his car. https://t.co/5TXR038tyN pic.twitter.com/D7N2sozCYv

— Fox News (@FoxNews) August 28, 2017

Snakes. Why did it have to be snakes?

.@Fox26Houston Posted this Rattlesnake trying to escape the floodwaters in Cinco Ranch area of Houston. Watch out for snakes! pic.twitter.com/eDhumGPY6r

— (((Donna Diorio))) ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (@DonnaDiorio) August 27, 2017

https://twitter.com/OldRowSwig/status/901853998105415681

This last one is really creepy though. Imagine being a victim or rescuer traversing the flood waters and running into a raft of fire ants.

The insects effectively form life rafts, with those on the outer layers creating an almost air-tight hull, to ferry thousands of their fellow ants to safe, dry landing areas.

But if the creatures are disturbed (think thousands of human evacuees stumbling away from flooded homes and businesses) the result can be unpleasant and potentially dangerous. The bugs are known to sting en masse — a particularly worrisome outcome for anyone allergic to their alkaloid venom.

Meanwhile, in Cuero, the river has brought my aunt all of the fire ants. Yes, those are all (of the) fire ants. pic.twitter.com/dEibWYxAdl

— Bill O'Zimmermann (@The_Reliant) August 29, 2017

Yikes.