Wonderful footage revealing not just random snakes crawling around but their personalities as well. Very much appreciated. Can tell you love them. Looking forward to next group.
Thank you for the footage of the pronghorn early in the video. This is an iconic species of the American West. I don't have the words to describe the fantastic quality of the rest of this video.
Hallöchen Vielen Dank für dieses wunderschöne Video😍 Wie immer waren es erstaunliche Bilder,solch wunderschöne Schlangen und 1a Kameraführung. Ich freue mich schon sehr darauf noch mehr davon zu sehen und kann es kaum erwarten,die nächste Folge zu sehen🤩🤩 Bis dahin lasse ich Grüße da
Gorgeous videos as always! I'm from Texas and have mainly just seen cotton mouths. The copperheads are so well camouflaged u can't see them most of the time! My favorite snake from the U.S. is the Eastern Diamondback!
Thank you very much! Texas has so many cool snakes! Check out another episode with species from Florida! m.th-cam.com/video/uloPGtRbRJI/w-d-xo.html&pp=ygUTU25ha2VzIGZyb20gdGhlIHVzYQ%3D%3D
As usual, great video with spectacular camerawork and beautiful scenery and snakes. We here in the USA are proud of our snake species. It would take you guys years to cover all of them, As I’m sure you’re well aware. Keep up the excellent work❤
Growing up in New England, we saw the Eastern Black Racers from time to time, and although I have caught and handled most of the non venomous wild snakes of the region, we could never catch a Black Racer as they are extremely fast! Full grown they can easily reach 5 feet in length.
thank you for showing our beautiful snakes. here in the US it is in my opinion that we have some of the world's most beautiful snakes. But then again I am bias
Growing up in New England I frequently saw Eastern Black Racers in meadows and fields especially near cow pastures ---- but try as we might we could never catch one. They are extremely fast! I saw one crossing a road last year and it was easily 5 feet long. I have caught and handled most of the 14 wild snake species of my area, but I've never seen a timber rattler or a copperhead, our only 2 venomous species.
@@goodun2974 when I was 12 or 13 I caught a black racer. He was shinny black and it was a fluke that I caught him. they are fast and that is where the name racer comes from. I was lucky he didn't bite me. But he was awesome. they are fast. very fast but for some reason I was faster.
@@pipermoonshine , one of our neighbors had a stone retaining wall that also functioned as the steps up to their front door. You could look into the gaps between the irregular stones and see the shiny thick body of a black racer moving around in there, probably two inches thick. It was a perfect habitat for that snake, as there was a small but deep pond in the front yard, and a cow pasture and fallow meadow across the street where we sometimes saw and chased these black racers. I have caught and handled nearly all of our indigenous, non-venomous snakes ---- we caught garter, ribbon, green, ringnecked, hognosed, milk, corn, water and scarlet king snakes --- but not the racers! We also caught various aquatic turtles, land tortoises, frogs, salamanders and newts, but never caught a skink, and only saw them a couple of times ---- they were perhaps even faster than the racers. We kept a water snake in a tank for a while and woke up up one morning to discover it had given birth to 28 babies!
Everybody in Florida refers to the Eastern Racer simply as the Black Racer. They are harmless snakes to humans but they can scare the devil out of you if they slither between your feet on a grassy lawn.
@@LivingZoology Yet you managed to get one on video, you are real professionals 😊 I've been to southern france 2x now and tried to fotograph/film montpellier snakes, which are also very quick and very aware. They always dip when I come closer than 10m.... I saw (or heard) at least several dozends but I didn't manage to film a single one 😂🤷♂️ I guess you have to join me this year so I have a chance 😂😂😂
Wonderful footage revealing not just random snakes crawling around but their personalities as well. Very much appreciated. Can tell you love them. Looking forward to next group.
Great that you love our video! 🙏🙂
Thank you for the footage of the pronghorn early in the video. This is an iconic species of the American West. I don't have the words to describe the fantastic quality of the rest of this video.
Thank you so much! We were so excited when we saw that Pronghorn from the road!
One of America's deadliest snakes. They have long legs for chasing their prey, and use the horns to flip them over or gouge them.
It’s comes to mind that Snakes in North America are stunning 🤩, but every has their own unique charm.
Great job 👏 Living Zoology
Thank you for watching! North America has many cool snakes indeed!
Hallöchen
Vielen Dank für dieses wunderschöne Video😍
Wie immer waren es erstaunliche Bilder,solch wunderschöne Schlangen und 1a Kameraführung.
Ich freue mich schon sehr darauf noch mehr davon zu sehen und kann es kaum erwarten,die nächste Folge zu sehen🤩🤩
Bis dahin lasse ich Grüße da
Thank you very much for watching! 🙂🙏
Gorgeous videos as always! I'm from Texas and have mainly just seen cotton mouths. The copperheads are so well camouflaged u can't see them most of the time! My favorite snake from the U.S. is the Eastern Diamondback!
Thank you very much! Texas has so many cool snakes! Check out another episode with species from Florida! m.th-cam.com/video/uloPGtRbRJI/w-d-xo.html&pp=ygUTU25ha2VzIGZyb20gdGhlIHVzYQ%3D%3D
As usual, great video with spectacular camerawork and beautiful scenery and snakes. We here in the USA are proud of our snake species. It would take you guys years to cover all of them, As I’m sure you’re well aware. Keep up the excellent work❤
We are very happy that you love our videos! You have so many cool snakes there, you can be proud! We want to return in the future to film more 🙂
Wonderful, as always. The rattlesnakes seem to use the slowest tongue movements I have seen.
Thank you! The very slow tongue movement is typical for rattlesnakes 🙂
It's such high quality video and beautiful snakes.
Thank you very much!
Great footage as usual !!!
Many thanks!
I live in the eastern, know them well . Thanks to you too.
Thanks for watching!
Always enjoy your content and the best camera and sound work!
That is great to hear! Thank you!
Another fantastic video. You should come to West Virginia and do a salamander video! We have quite the variety here
Thank you! Maybe in the future!
Sounds from your channel too perfect for sleep 😴 for me ❤🙏 thank you love you are super hard work so much 😻😻❤️🔥
Thank you very much! :)
Thank u very much.
Thank you! 🙏
Amazing footage as always, but there are also Black-Tailed Rattlesnakes in Arizona. Not just Texas and New Mexico.
Thank you! We are talking about the Ornate black-tailed rattlesnake (Crotalus ornatus), it is now a different species from Crotalus molossus.
@@LivingZoology Ah okay, i did not know that. Thanks for the information.
Amazing quality video and the sound of natural are fucking wonderful love your channel so much ❤️🥰❤️🔥 bless you
Thank you so much, great that you love our channel!
To bad didn't see u here in San Diego,ca could've sent u to some great hunting
Thanks for watching! Maybe next time!
Is that Diamondback at 1 min 50 blind in the left eye?
No, it has both eyes.
Thank u 4 another great video. Are the eastern racers venomous?
No!
@@MrGert1960 thank u
Thank you for watching! No, Eastern racers are not venomous.
@@LivingZoology thank you
Growing up in New England, we saw the Eastern Black Racers from time to time, and although I have caught and handled most of the non venomous wild snakes of the region, we could never catch a Black Racer as they are extremely fast! Full grown they can easily reach 5 feet in length.
Hello everybody from France !!!
And from me in France
Belgique ✌️
Greetings from the Czech Republic!
thank you for showing our beautiful snakes. here in the US it is in my opinion that we have some of the world's most beautiful snakes. But then again I am bias
We agree that many snakes in the USA are beautiful! 🙂
Growing up in New England I frequently saw Eastern Black Racers in meadows and fields especially near cow pastures ---- but try as we might we could never catch one. They are extremely fast! I saw one crossing a road last year and it was easily 5 feet long. I have caught and handled most of the 14 wild snake species of my area, but I've never seen a timber rattler or a copperhead, our only 2 venomous species.
@@goodun2974 when I was 12 or 13 I caught a black racer. He was shinny black and it was a fluke that I caught him. they are fast and that is where the name racer comes from. I was lucky he didn't bite me. But he was awesome. they are fast. very fast but for some reason I was faster.
@@pipermoonshine , one of our neighbors had a stone retaining wall that also functioned as the steps up to their front door. You could look into the gaps between the irregular stones and see the shiny thick body of a black racer moving around in there, probably two inches thick. It was a perfect habitat for that snake, as there was a small but deep pond in the front yard, and a cow pasture and fallow meadow across the street where we sometimes saw and chased these black racers. I have caught and handled nearly all of our indigenous, non-venomous snakes ---- we caught garter, ribbon, green, ringnecked, hognosed, milk, corn, water and scarlet king snakes --- but not the racers! We also caught various aquatic turtles, land tortoises, frogs, salamanders and newts, but never caught a skink, and only saw them a couple of times ---- they were perhaps even faster than the racers. We kept a water snake in a tank for a while and woke up up one morning to discover it had given birth to 28 babies!
@@goodun2974 oh awesome with the babies...lol my mom would have killed me.
Eastern racers eating live pray 😮 that's crazy 😂 are there any other species that eat like this?
Yes, snakes often eat prey alive, check it here: th-cam.com/video/3jAXQP5uDRw/w-d-xo.html
I will be here
Was it good? 🙂
Everything you Share
Rattlesnakes are the favorite meal of most American Snakes even black Snakes eat them
Thanks for watching!
150 species that huge for just a single country.
To think that Africa has just over 400 species and it's a continent
The USA is a huge country!
♥ 🙏
🙏🙏
united snakes of america? phuqn up this planet(my apology to the snakes tho')
Thanks for watching!
phug u 🤡 boy
Everybody in Florida refers to the Eastern Racer simply as the Black Racer. They are harmless snakes to humans but they can scare the devil out of you if they slither between your feet on a grassy lawn.
Thanks for watching! Eastern racers are do fast!
@@LivingZoology Yet you managed to get one on video, you are real professionals 😊
I've been to southern france 2x now and tried to fotograph/film montpellier snakes, which are also very quick and very aware. They always dip when I come closer than 10m.... I saw (or heard) at least several dozends but I didn't manage to film a single one 😂🤷♂️ I guess you have to join me this year so I have a chance 😂😂😂
Fantastic footage and great video as always ❤
Thank you very much! Great that you love it!