Looking for Tarantulas, Snakes, and Centipedes in California ( Part II )
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- Looking for tarantulas, snakes, and centipedes among other animals in Northern California.
Part I: • Looking for Tarantulas...
2nd channel: @generalapathy2
Instagram: ...
![ว้าว!ลุงบีมแบกทองมารับขวัญหลานกันยกบ้าน [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.49 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Osihq1OAs-4/mqdefault.jpg)
This guy was brave towards the rattle snake which is pretty cool
Your videos are phenomenal, I watch every one; they're so well done! I'm always impressed. Nice work!!!
Thank you so much. I'm glad that you enjoy the content. :)
Tail rattling is found in snakes all over the world and is believed to predate Crotalus. So rattles are an adaptation to enhance an existing defensive behavior by making the tail rattling louder and not reliant on terrain to rattle against. If it was imitation we wouldn't see the same behavior in old world snakes where rattlers haven't lived.
Same kinda misconception about especially natricine snakes who flatten their heads defensively, which is much more likely to be about looking larger than looking like a viper.
Thank you for the explanation, Mark.
I always like catching snakes, salamanders and turtles ect and you have that all! I like the type of looking videos so you don't know what's gonna happen lol great work! You have earned my sub
Appreciate that. Thank you so much. :D
These videos are great. I hope you do more locations. I used to hunt bark scorpions and Mojave green rattlesnakes in Arizona for research at ASU. I miss it. Washington is beautiful but sadly lacking in fun critters.
I will definitely shoot some videos in Arizona. :)
Just what I needed today
:D
you made me laugh so hard unearthing an entire doorknob 😂
That doorknob made me bust out laughing 😂
You should post a video of your at home collection if you keep any
I am definitely considering it.
That snake's alarm sounded like a techno beat
i love the diablo range!
That turantula in the beginning was cute how he popped out and wandered back in his home upset that it wasn't food that brought him out.
Something about someone poking a rattlesnake and hauling it off with it very pissed is something that just shot off my giggle meter.
The coloration on the camel spider is super interesting.
These videos are so good.
Discovered a wild doornob!
I like the general presentation style of this channel. I like the apathetic approach. I like to use a similar style. It’s better than the scary music and acting scared style. Can you really be scared if you watched a guy non-chalantly just relocate a rattlesnake. I couldn’t
I'm a huge fan of Spiders Great video 👍👍
2:15 big Rattlesnake
Any possible tips you could give for rock flipping? Particularly for S. polymorpha. I’ve flipped rocks in and around the Diablo range for dozens of hours to no avail.
In my experience, the best time to find them is in April. Search grasslands or otherwise open areas with a minimal density of trees. The best rocks to look under are the ones that are flat and not too far deep in the ground, but rather just laying on the surface. If you aren't met with success in one area, you should move to another; sometimes they have low densities in certain regions for reasons which may not be apparent at all.
@@GeneralApathy I'll be sure to keep this stuff in mind. Thanks!
What time of day were you out? That was quite productive. The mix of both northern and southern alligator lizards is great.
This was during the afternoon. I made a correction in the description: all of the Elgaria were Southern Alligator Lizards. It seems like there are a couple of distinct variants where I was.
@@GeneralApathy still nice to see.. It's been dry down here, so I've been a lot less successful this year. Smeringurus are always around at least :D
I'm gonna be so sad when I finish all your videos 😢
How does this dude have not many views
NoPac rattlers are always so sweet
I don’t understand how people think snakes r scary. I think they look cute
i was wondering is there animals under all rock or is it rare ?
It depends on the location and the time of the year. In this instance, there was something to be fond under most of the rocks.
Where did you find these animals?
How do you not have 1 mil subs
Can tarantulas ever be a danger to humans?
Is that normal, just taking rattle snakes on a stick?
How do you mean?
@@GeneralApathy You literally took the rattlesnake on a stick, is that normal for you? Last time I found one I didn’t dare to do anything like that.
@@moldycreamcheese2317 Ordinarily I wouldn't bother, but it was in the snake and people's best interest for it to be relocated. Usually it's best to do this with a snake hook.
How can you handle all these creepy things . Yikes 🤪👍
Have you ever been bitten by a Jerusalem Cricket?
Yes, many times.
@@GeneralApathy I've heard that it really hurts.
@@zambimaru It's not too bad.