@@Textbooktravel you could start with smaller groups, and for larger ones you could make multiple parts, albeit shorter than typical videos describing multiple geniuses in alphabetical order
POV: you’re not afraid of snakes and love seeing snake content and seeing people learn about them. Snakes are so important to the world’s ecosystem they’re like little jewels in the forest/jungle, just like orchids 🥰
agreed!! i love snakes, they are just so friggin adorable. i honestly don't understand how people find them scary besides a few of them being venomous.
i can just tell this channel is going to grow to be very big, i’ve watched a few of your videos now, and im simply in awe of how much effort and research goes into these videos. you truly make some amazing, interesting content and youve earned my subscription!
Thank you so much, Keira! I'm really glad you enjoy them, it's been a dream of mine for a while to make videos and reading comments like yours really makes me smile!
Crazy how hard it is to cover the entire world of snakes in just 30 minutes. Unfortunately didn’t see some of my favorites, but for those who wanna see more cool snakes: Gaboon Viper, Dragon Snake, and Vietnamese Blue Beauty Rat Snake are all incredibly cool
Really appreciate how you didn't put scary music in the background and talk about how 'SCARY' and 'DEADLY' and 'AGGRESSIVE' they are, just highlighted their beauty and some basic facts. Great video!
Just found your video on bears, then watched the one on wolves. Now I’m thoroughly enjoying the snake content! Liked and subscribed! Can’t wait to see your channel grow. This is fantastic stuff.
I have been obsessed with your videos for the past week as they are the only youtube videos that I can really watch without being bored. I love learning about animals and nature and such but I don't think I've ever come across a channel that makes videos like this with nearly as much effort put into them. The editing, information, visuals, clear voice and lack of obnoxious background music really makes these videos great and unlike others of this genre. I cannot wait for more videos and for your channel to grow.
Loved the video! Very nice style of presentation. One thing I noticed thought: 2:58, in the Burmese python section, is actually a reticulated python. Conversely, 3:28 in the retic section is a Burmese! This is a pretty common mistake that I see all the time, so it’s not too big a deal. [and also if I am the one in the wrong someone let me know (:]
I noticed that as well, also it should be noted that a wide variety of venoms exist within viperidae. Some have cytotoxins, others hemotoxin, some have neurotoxins. There are some that have mixes of these in varying degrees as well. There was also some strangeness in the way he categorized some members of each family. “True boas” “true pythons” it should also be noted that there are a few genus and species of boas that have heat sensory labial pits. Pythons have many more members with labial pits as well. The morph names he chose also were a bit odd when discussing ball pythons but those terms get very confusing very quickly and without really knowing the genes of the snakes in the lineage it can be an absolute labor to figure out what mutations are at play. A lot of reptiles buzz or shake their tails when excited, or nervous. Pituophis snakes use it as a way to mimic rattle snakes which buzz when warning predators and potential threats to back away. Other snakes do this as well as an early warning system to other animals that they will bite or fight back. There were a few errors throughout the video however i do appreciate that he came at it from an educational angle and not one of fear and totally incorrect information. I can see how many people it had a positive effect on people so I don’t think it would be completely necessary to peck at them a nice video thats good for anyone interested in learning a bit more about snakes in general and get some pretty basic starter info
Actually the Mojave Rattlesnake (aka: Mojave Green) has a hemotoxic/neurotoxic mixed venom, making it the most potent venom of any Rattlesnake in North America
Some mistakes here and there, but still a great video. I think snakes are some of the most fascinating and misunderstood animals in the world. Hopefully just seeing all these beautiful snakes will make some people more interested and sympathetic towards them.
I've absolutely adore these videos and have been falling asleep to them. It makes the nicest dreams. I'm glad I found this channel so early on, can't wait to see it grow!
Im actually waiting for the Dragon Snake (Xenodermus) under the Xenodormidae Family because it's one of the most cool looking snake i know! Also, Cornsnakes are mostly Red, Orange, Yellows and Black. White coloration (even in the Saddles) are uncommon in the wild. Overall, A great job for this Video!
There are four major groups of snakes Henophidia (Boas, Pythons, and Relatives), Scolecophidia (Threadsnakes and Blindsnakes), Mesophidia (Colubrids and Relatives), and Toxicophidia (Elapids, Vipers, and Relatives).
14:13 it's not the second most poisonous but the second most venomous. Poisonous and venomous aren't synonyms. Venomous references to an activ toxin (like snakes) and poisonous to a passiv toxin (like frogs).
@@theogrhino1144 It's not really are poisonous, but like the Arrow frogs, they can be poisonous (but Tiger keeled snakes are still venomous), but the poisonous part depents on if they have access to the toxic amphibians they eat. So they are born with venom, but can inherent poison.
@@zebedeemadness2672 “a substance that is capable of causing the illness or death of a living organism when introduced or absorbed.” (Oxford language) they are poisonous and yes they also are rear-fanged venomous
Absolute mammoth task and well done for tackling it! 1 note The black headed python (Aspidites melanocephalus) isnt monotypic, the Woma is also in this family (Aspidites ramsayi)
This is amazing content and summarizes snake specialties pretty well, the only problems I see are the mixups about poison and venom and the fact that the term wester hog nose was used, if I’m not mistaken, western hognose has recently been disbanded and split into 4 (I think) separate species, otherwise, I like how you told that you showed some of the lesser known, but unique snakes like spider tailed snakes Tl;dr slightly inaccurate, but great summary of anger noodles
The picture shown at 10:34 is not actually a coral snake it’s a milk snake I think the species is lampropeltis triangulum polyzona but I could be wrong also at 18:19 it shows a grey banded kingsnake (lampropeltis alterna) which in not the natricinae family
The lizard family is incredible! I don't know whether to break it down into smaller pieces or do a general overview.... perhaps both! Thanks for the suggestion!
I wish you would add a family tree graphic like you did in your ungulate video, its really hard to keep tract of how everything relates to each other, but amazing video either way!
I'm really excited to see what else you upload in the future. You have just enough information alongside good pacing that makes everything easy to process. I look forward to seeing your channel grow!
Wow, what an amazing video! There are some beautiful animals here. I'm curious about so many of them considering I've seen many, both captuve and wild. And many live near me. I also learn a few things. I thoroughly enjoyed the video. Thank you!
not sure if you know this but common boa's and redtailboa's are now seen as two different species. but its not crazy you did not mention this sinds its a pretty new change. and taxa and names change all the time so its hard making video's like this because they can get outdated so fast.
why are your conversions so off??? 22:20 "can reach up to 1.3 meters, or 2.7 feet" a meter is just over THREE feet, so how is more than one meter under three feet?? just one example of many...
i'm also surprised to see so many people commenting on how amazing the video is, with nobody else (as far as i can see) commenting on this like yeah it's a good video, but BASIC FACTS are wrong... i would have thought others would also notice this
Absolutely amazed by the ammount of information, which are well presented with stunning pictures. A very big effort you have put into this video. Keep up the nice work and thank you for doing this. What about crocodiles caimans alligators and gharials? :)
Some of my favourite snakes 🐍 Olive sea snake Many horned viper Dessert horned viper Variable bush viper Sunda island pit viper McGregor viper Green mamba Black mamba Inland taipan Eastern brown snake Eastern indigo snake Redtailed rat snake Western rat snake Eastern rat snake The elephant trunk snake (which looks like an Otter) Japanese yamakagashi
They're all so beautiful. Great close ups. 👍 I can pause and check them out so close and I don't have to worry about being bitten. LOL 😉 I think I'm loving the emerald tree boa. WOW!! Love your uploads. Thanks!
Interesting how when you were discussing the vipers, I was thinking "these are gorgeous," but when you moved to the elapids I - despite being able to still acknowledge their beauty - found them much more alien.
I also noticed that I found some to be beautiful to me while some I found more interesting than beautiful. And some I found very unusual or even alien. Some even majestic. Right now I think I liked the look of the one that had dragon-like scales the best. While in real life, I have so far found a delicate cave snake to be most beautiful to me. Though, I'd prefer not to meet any unexpectedly considering we have rattlesnakes in my yard.
Those vipers look so cool. It's interesting how the boas, pythons, and vipers have different eyes than elapids. Their pupils are more slit-like rather than circular like the elapids.
Most colubrids and elapids are more diurnal, meaning they are very active in the day, they’re also generally a lot more visual and active hunters, while many pythons, boas and vipers are more nocturnal and are more of ambush predators
I live in Australia and I almost stepped on a Brown Snake when I was 12. I was going to feed my pet birds and it was in their aviary. When I saw it at my feet I quickly got out of there and the snake slithered into a mouse hole in the floor and I never saw it again. I was wearing large rubber gum boots so it probably wouldn't have been able to bite me anyway but that was scary
I love snakes. I've had many throughout the years. I currently have 3 ball pythons, and 2 Cal kings and a Sinaloan milksnake. Cal kings are my favorites.
Ball pythons are one of the most gentle souls people think these tube puppies are scary when they are afraid of their own meal sometimes also just look at how cute their faces are like to also comment that another favorite of mine isn't on the list. Arabian sand boas are so odd that you wouldn't think they are real if you've seen one.
I love seeing all the species of snakes! I have a corn snake myself and I love him, I enjoy all the snake info when explaining how the snakes live even though I didn't really listen to any of it, I know another species of cobra known as the spectral cobra!
Spectacled...as in glasses (he showed that one, I thought) but there's also the monocled cobra (if you are talking about the ones with the design on the hoods) there's a lot of cobra species out there, I think he just touched on them.
There's some misinformation in here but not too bad. He does slaughter some names, for example, he has colubridae spelled correctly but he ads an 'm' while saying it. No harm to those that know the right thing but to those just listening, they are being misinformed. He does misspeak and cat the luesistic rat snake a rattle snake and then proceeds to say it's non venomous, I hope those that know paid close attention when he said that. They are not rattle snakes. Though they like to pretend, because like many snakes they rattle their tails in debris in hopes to scare would be predators. I am SO glad they included the elephant trunk, they are amazing snakes. They can catch a fish with their mouth and while eating that fish their very sensitive scales can detect fish that swim nearby and their bodies can coil around that fish and save it for when it's mouth is available!! It's amazing to see! The pictures are amazing and much better than most you see.
Some not exact info in the first few.. Anacondas are rarely that heavy, are basically water boas, "dwarf boa" isn't just used to refer to Bromeliad Boas, can include boa Sigma and island dwarfism boa imperator, Red Tail boas are BCC or Boa Constrictor Constrior, south of the mountainous regions separating the Amazon, BCI/Boa Constrictor Imperator is the Common or Colombian boa and a ton of other smaller, varied boas like the Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Costa Rican and tons of unique locality boas. There's many sub species that are very unique, like B.C. Sabogae, the Pearl Island Boa that's long and slender with unique patterning, then Boa Sigma, the Sonoran and Mexican boas that are much smaller and darker and used to be considered BCI til more testing has been done. I love boas.
@@Rryan8065 only that exact distinction - they have an average weight with min/max laying outside the general average. The genus of Eunectes and many of the larger boids are like that. It's like the dwarf boa thing - it's worth mentioning that there are the clade of dwarf boa (aka bromeliad boas etc) then also dwarf true boas, of the genus boa, that are generally sub species or localities of island dwarfism. It isn't that it isn't true, just a bit unspecific and easily mistaken.
I would love to see a longer video like this on Mustelids or Herpestidae - really any other Carnivora that are on the outskirts of what people think of when I comes to Feliformia and Caniformia :) I look forward to upcoming upload regardless though.
Great content, can't wait for the 1000000 Species of Insect video
Hahaha! I've been wondering how to break down insects!!
@@Textbooktravel a video about spiders would be cool
@@Textbooktravel you could start with smaller groups, and for larger ones you could make multiple parts, albeit shorter than typical videos describing multiple geniuses in alphabetical order
@@Textbooktravel Break it down by Biome?
@@cptprice2483 Disagree, but I will just gladly skip it :)
POV: you’re not afraid of snakes and love seeing snake content and seeing people learn about them. Snakes are so important to the world’s ecosystem they’re like little jewels in the forest/jungle, just like orchids 🥰
Nope still scared of them but they are fascinating.
agreed!! i love snakes, they are just so friggin adorable. i honestly don't understand how people find them scary besides a few of them being venomous.
I'm afraid of snakes. I'm here to learn more about my enemies
I don't yell for my battle-axe when meeting an orchid.
Do you even know what POV means?
i can just tell this channel is going to grow to be very big, i’ve watched a few of your videos now, and im simply in awe of how much effort and research goes into these videos. you truly make some amazing, interesting content and youve earned my subscription!
Thank you so much, Keira! I'm really glad you enjoy them, it's been a dream of mine for a while to make videos and reading comments like yours really makes me smile!
Nice summary of an enormous group of animals. Some interesting insights into species I'd never heard of
Thanks, Glenn, I really enjoyed researching this one, it's such a fascinating group of animals with an extraordinary amount of diversity
@@Textbooktravel eastern diamond back?
@@Textbooktravel I would've loved if you mentioned that the King Cobra is the longest, and heaviest venomous snake
Crazy how hard it is to cover the entire world of snakes in just 30 minutes. Unfortunately didn’t see some of my favorites, but for those who wanna see more cool snakes: Gaboon Viper, Dragon Snake, and Vietnamese Blue Beauty Rat Snake are all incredibly cool
Really appreciate how you didn't put scary music in the background and talk about how 'SCARY' and 'DEADLY' and 'AGGRESSIVE' they are, just highlighted their beauty and some basic facts. Great video!
Just found your video on bears, then watched the one on wolves. Now I’m thoroughly enjoying the snake content! Liked and subscribed! Can’t wait to see your channel grow. This is fantastic stuff.
Also found the one on bears first; I've now watched all of his videos in the past 2days... very informative! Easy sub
Thank you, Mel!
I just did the exact same thing. Bears, wolves, then snakes.
Bears, cats, and now snakes for me!
Mustelid, cat, wolf reporting in
I have been obsessed with your videos for the past week as they are the only youtube videos that I can really watch without being bored. I love learning about animals and nature and such but I don't think I've ever come across a channel that makes videos like this with nearly as much effort put into them. The editing, information, visuals, clear voice and lack of obnoxious background music really makes these videos great and unlike others of this genre. I cannot wait for more videos and for your channel to grow.
Loved the video! Very nice style of presentation. One thing I noticed thought: 2:58, in the Burmese python section, is actually a reticulated python. Conversely, 3:28 in the retic section is a Burmese! This is a pretty common mistake that I see all the time, so it’s not too big a deal. [and also if I am the one in the wrong someone let me know (:]
I noticed that as well, also it should be noted that a wide variety of venoms exist within viperidae. Some have cytotoxins, others hemotoxin, some have neurotoxins. There are some that have mixes of these in varying degrees as well. There was also some strangeness in the way he categorized some members of each family. “True boas” “true pythons” it should also be noted that there are a few genus and species of boas that have heat sensory labial pits. Pythons have many more members with labial pits as well.
The morph names he chose also were a bit odd when discussing ball pythons but those terms get very confusing very quickly and without really knowing the genes of the snakes in the lineage it can be an absolute labor to figure out what mutations are at play.
A lot of reptiles buzz or shake their tails when excited, or nervous. Pituophis snakes use it as a way to mimic rattle snakes which buzz when warning predators and potential threats to back away. Other snakes do this as well as an early warning system to other animals that they will bite or fight back. There were a few errors throughout the video however i do appreciate that he came at it from an educational angle and not one of fear and totally incorrect information. I can see how many people it had a positive effect on people so I don’t think it would be completely necessary to peck at them a nice video thats good for anyone interested in learning a bit more about snakes in general and get some pretty basic starter info
Thank you for pointing that out, Andy!
Also when talking about boas in the begging there was a reticulated python pic 0:36
Actually the Mojave Rattlesnake (aka: Mojave Green) has a hemotoxic/neurotoxic mixed venom, making it the most potent venom of any Rattlesnake in North America
That sounds even scarier! Thank you for the feedback, Matt
Some mistakes here and there, but still a great video. I think snakes are some of the most fascinating and misunderstood animals in the world. Hopefully just seeing all these beautiful snakes will make some people more interested and sympathetic towards them.
I've absolutely adore these videos and have been falling asleep to them. It makes the nicest dreams. I'm glad I found this channel so early on, can't wait to see it grow!
the coral snake pictured at 10:34 is actually a milk snake! just goes to prove how effective their mimicry is.
Well written, well narrated, and beautiful visuals. I’m loving this channel!
Im actually waiting for the Dragon Snake (Xenodermus) under the Xenodormidae Family because it's one of the most cool looking snake i know!
Also, Cornsnakes are mostly Red, Orange, Yellows and Black. White coloration (even in the Saddles) are uncommon in the wild.
Overall, A great job for this Video!
I know what you mean but a wild type Cornsnake is often roughly 25% white because there belly scales is 50/50 white and black. :P
Dragon snakes remind me of earless monitors because both look like wyrms and longs respectively
Excellent content. I personally think the vipers family are the most beautiful and photogenic snakes on our planet. Keep up the good work.
Your content is so good and interesting...
This channel is underrated!
There are four major groups of snakes Henophidia (Boas, Pythons, and Relatives), Scolecophidia (Threadsnakes and Blindsnakes), Mesophidia (Colubrids and Relatives), and Toxicophidia (Elapids, Vipers, and Relatives).
I've foolishly forgotten just how awesome snakes really are.
14:13 it's not the second most poisonous but the second most venomous. Poisonous and venomous aren't synonyms. Venomous references to an activ toxin (like snakes) and poisonous to a passiv toxin (like frogs).
Well actually there are poisonous snakes such as the tiger keeled back
sure, i think this is a mistake in the script. im pretty sure he knows. and like rhino said. snakes van possibly be both
@@theflyingdutchguy9870 not really, only about 3 snakes are poisonous. All of which are keelbacks
@@theogrhino1144 It's not really are poisonous, but like the Arrow frogs, they can be poisonous (but Tiger keeled snakes are still venomous), but the poisonous part depents on if they have access to the toxic amphibians they eat. So they are born with venom, but can inherent poison.
@@zebedeemadness2672 “a substance that is capable of causing the illness or death of a living organism when introduced or absorbed.” (Oxford language) they are poisonous and yes they also are rear-fanged venomous
this channel is amazing! should have more subscribers!
Absolute mammoth task and well done for tackling it! 1 note The black headed python (Aspidites melanocephalus) isnt monotypic, the Woma is also in this family (Aspidites ramsayi)
What a thorough and stunningly beautiful video. 😍🐍
This is amazing content and summarizes snake specialties pretty well, the only problems I see are the mixups about poison and venom and the fact that the term wester hog nose was used, if I’m not mistaken, western hognose has recently been disbanded and split into 4 (I think) separate species, otherwise, I like how you told that you showed some of the lesser known, but unique snakes like spider tailed snakes
Tl;dr slightly inaccurate, but great summary of anger noodles
Thank you for the feedback, William! Love the term "anger noodles" as well!!
No problem, glad to help, I didn’t wanna seem overly rude. I love this series and you deserve all the support that this series has and more
I love the angry looking faces of vipers. ❤️
The picture shown at 10:34 is not actually a coral snake it’s a milk snake I think the species is lampropeltis triangulum polyzona but I could be wrong also at 18:19 it shows a grey banded kingsnake (lampropeltis alterna) which in not the natricinae family
There are many mistakes, pic at 0:55 Eunectes notaeus Yellow anaconda. TH-cam videos are not reliable.
This was awesome can you do a video on the lizard and the weasel family??
The lizard family is incredible! I don't know whether to break it down into smaller pieces or do a general overview.... perhaps both! Thanks for the suggestion!
@@Textbooktravel break it down with like a part 1 2 3
Please keep doing these they're such high quality
I wish you would add a family tree graphic like you did in your ungulate video, its really hard to keep tract of how everything relates to each other, but amazing video either way!
I'm really excited to see what else you upload in the future. You have just enough information alongside good pacing that makes everything easy to process. I look forward to seeing your channel grow!
I really love this series, thanks.
Love the work you put into your content man keep it up
i like this .... so many kind of snakes .... it's beautiful ..... so many colors .... and snakes that i never knew ..... 😀👍
Hat's off to your research and your effort in putting then together.
Wow, what an amazing video! There are some beautiful animals here. I'm curious about so many of them considering I've seen many, both captuve and wild. And many live near me. I also learn a few things. I thoroughly enjoyed the video. Thank you!
Thank you! Was asked to paint some dragon models and this video is making my mind race! They are all so beautiful! Thank you again! 💕
Awesome presentation of stunning animals 👌🏼
0:25 YO THAT THING LOOKS LIKE A FRIGGIN’ SEAL. ITS LIKE A SEAL SNAKE!
I know! they are very cute
That's so crazy.They all are so unique in the way of their color patterns 🎉
i love this channel so much, i would like a video about all the salmonoids (trout,char,salmon etc)
Snakes are my favorite animals! This video made my day! Thank you
GREAT VIDEO¡
00:37 Malayopython reticulatus is not Boa
10:36 Lampropeltis is not Micrurus
23:28 Boiga is Opisthoglyphous not Solenoglyphous
This video was AMAZING! Super educational and great for studying! Thanks for helping my future herpetologist self!
not sure if you know this but common boa's and redtailboa's are now seen as two different species. but its not crazy you did not mention this sinds its a pretty new change. and taxa and names change all the time so its hard making video's like this because they can get outdated so fast.
Thank you for adding this!
Tiny snakes are so cute 😍, but vipers are my favorite due to their unique scale shape
Excellent video 😊
Just found this channel ,great content ❤
Excellent informative video showing some excellent species. Somewhat surprised the Boomslang and Twig snakes didn't feature.
why are your conversions so off???
22:20 "can reach up to 1.3 meters, or 2.7 feet"
a meter is just over THREE feet, so how is more than one meter under three feet??
just one example of many...
this is just about the easiest thing to verify in the entire video - just use a calculator
so it's weird to me how many times it's wrong
i'm also surprised to see so many people commenting on how amazing the video is, with nobody else (as far as i can see) commenting on this
like yeah it's a good video, but BASIC FACTS are wrong... i would have thought others would also notice this
Also, this is a great resource for herpetology students. I really appreciate the work that went into it.
Absolutely amazed by the ammount of information, which are well presented with stunning pictures. A very big effort you have put into this video. Keep up the nice work and thank you for doing this. What about crocodiles caimans alligators and gharials? :)
👍👍 bloody good show old chap!
Since I own snakes and have studied animal care at college, this video was very insightful
Love watching these videos. You put a lot of time in this. David Attenborough would be proud.
Some of my favourite snakes 🐍
Olive sea snake
Many horned viper
Dessert horned viper
Variable bush viper
Sunda island pit viper
McGregor viper
Green mamba
Black mamba
Inland taipan
Eastern brown snake
Eastern indigo snake
Redtailed rat snake
Western rat snake
Eastern rat snake
The elephant trunk snake (which looks like an Otter)
Japanese yamakagashi
Such pretty snakes 💖🐍
You have great quality vids
Thank you, Akiel!
I ❤️ your shows as an animal lover myself, these shows are extremely educational 🤓
They're all so beautiful. Great close ups. 👍
I can pause and check them out so close and I don't have to worry about being bitten. LOL 😉
I think I'm loving the emerald tree boa. WOW!!
Love your uploads. Thanks!
Absolutely beautiful & marvelous video new subscriber 🙌🏽❤️💫
Helping me know more about this world thanks bro
Just a note! Red tailed Boas and Boa Constrictors are different species :)
There's a new species of snake called the Northern Green Anaconda. They are the worlds largest snake beating their close relative Green Anaconda.
Grass snakes were often kept as pets in past in my country. They were used to hunt rodents in houses in rural areas.
Beautiful photos.
Great video, just be a bit more careful with the pictures, and you have the potential to be one of my favourite channel
Interesting how when you were discussing the vipers, I was thinking "these are gorgeous," but when you moved to the elapids I - despite being able to still acknowledge their beauty - found them much more alien.
I also noticed that I found some to be beautiful to me while some I found more interesting than beautiful. And some I found very unusual or even alien. Some even majestic. Right now I think I liked the look of the one that had dragon-like scales the best. While in real life, I have so far found a delicate cave snake to be most beautiful to me. Though, I'd prefer not to meet any unexpectedly considering we have rattlesnakes in my yard.
I love that a handful of the snake's names are "This genus, but Beautiful because I said so".
Was waiting for Bungarus section, although there‘s only one showed, am quite happy!
Such beautiful creatures!
Great video
I love how the Common Vine Snake looks like they're always silently judging you
Lovely video ♥️
Good video but "rai-yoo-koo" at 12:00 made me laugh too hard to finish
Sucks that the super pretty adorable ones are dangerous, besides the vine snake 🐍 he’s a cutie!
So many amazing designs.
I would love a video about cocodriles!! Animals are a great inspiration for art!
Crocodiles*
Those vipers look so cool. It's interesting how the boas, pythons, and vipers have different eyes than elapids. Their pupils are more slit-like rather than circular like the elapids.
Most colubrids and elapids are more diurnal, meaning they are very active in the day, they’re also generally a lot more visual and active hunters, while many pythons, boas and vipers are more nocturnal and are more of ambush predators
I live in Australia and I almost stepped on a Brown Snake when I was 12. I was going to feed my pet birds and it was in their aviary. When I saw it at my feet I quickly got out of there and the snake slithered into a mouse hole in the floor and I never saw it again. I was wearing large rubber gum boots so it probably wouldn't have been able to bite me anyway but that was scary
I love snakes. I've had many throughout the years. I currently have 3 ball pythons, and 2 Cal kings and a Sinaloan milksnake. Cal kings are my favorites.
Ball pythons are one of the most gentle souls
people think these tube puppies are scary when they are afraid of their own meal sometimes
also just look at how cute their faces are
like to also comment that another favorite of mine isn't on the list. Arabian sand boas are so odd that you wouldn't think they are real if you've seen one.
I love seeing all the species of snakes! I have a corn snake myself and I love him, I enjoy all the snake info when explaining how the snakes live even though I didn't really listen to any of it, I know another species of cobra known as the spectral cobra!
Spectacled...as in glasses (he showed that one, I thought) but there's also the monocled cobra (if you are talking about the ones with the design on the hoods) there's a lot of cobra species out there, I think he just touched on them.
There's some misinformation in here but not too bad. He does slaughter some names, for example, he has colubridae spelled correctly but he ads an 'm' while saying it. No harm to those that know the right thing but to those just listening, they are being misinformed. He does misspeak and cat the luesistic rat snake a rattle snake and then proceeds to say it's non venomous, I hope those that know paid close attention when he said that. They are not rattle snakes. Though they like to pretend, because like many snakes they rattle their tails in debris in hopes to scare would be predators. I am SO glad they included the elephant trunk, they are amazing snakes. They can catch a fish with their mouth and while eating that fish their very sensitive scales can detect fish that swim nearby and their bodies can coil around that fish and save it for when it's mouth is available!! It's amazing to see! The pictures are amazing and much better than most you see.
Some not exact info in the first few.. Anacondas are rarely that heavy, are basically water boas, "dwarf boa" isn't just used to refer to Bromeliad Boas, can include boa Sigma and island dwarfism boa imperator, Red Tail boas are BCC or Boa Constrictor Constrior, south of the mountainous regions separating the Amazon, BCI/Boa Constrictor Imperator is the Common or Colombian boa and a ton of other smaller, varied boas like the Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Costa Rican and tons of unique locality boas. There's many sub species that are very unique, like B.C. Sabogae, the Pearl Island Boa that's long and slender with unique patterning, then Boa Sigma, the Sonoran and Mexican boas that are much smaller and darker and used to be considered BCI til more testing has been done. I love boas.
Interesting! Thank you for the feedback, I appreciate it
Even if anacondas rarley get that big, they DO get that big, so I don’t see why you would disqualify that
@@Rryan8065 only that exact distinction - they have an average weight with min/max laying outside the general average. The genus of Eunectes and many of the larger boids are like that. It's like the dwarf boa thing - it's worth mentioning that there are the clade of dwarf boa (aka bromeliad boas etc) then also dwarf true boas, of the genus boa, that are generally sub species or localities of island dwarfism. It isn't that it isn't true, just a bit unspecific and easily mistaken.
I would love to see a longer video like this on Mustelids or Herpestidae - really any other Carnivora that are on the outskirts of what people think of when I comes to Feliformia and Caniformia :) I look forward to upcoming upload regardless though.
I had never realised, but the Black-headed Python appears to be a mimic of the Inland Taipan's summer colours! That's pretty cool
#71 (the Paradise Tree Snake)has such a colorful and gorgeous pattern on it that it almost doesn’t even look real!(@22:15)
Thank you for this video. It's very cool!
Some of those most beautiful ones make me wish we could somehow de-venomate them, LOL!
This is really cool
Ummm subbed. Cool idea for a channel
do i have any reason to know every snake species? no. will i subscribe? yes.
ps i would love to see a video on spiders!!
Maybe try putting in maps of there ranges? Other then that phenomenal
I love this #snake lover. 👍🏻❤️
I'm actually surprised you didn't add the false water cobra in the colubrid section
I enjoyed the video 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 in my opinion you missed out the Bushmaster and the Dragon Snake 🥲 but I still enjoyed the video
Theres over 3000 snake species. They're bound to miss a few out!
@@ethanwright5461 I know but I was hoping they didn't miss those two 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
After watching this video i realized how hard to distinguish the venomous one from others
I have come accros many garter snakes in Ontario, they are very shy and kind of cute.
BEAUTIFUL SNAKES GOD BLESS PEACE & LOVE🇬🇧💞🙏
My man is extremely underrated
You need to make a detailed documentary on Titanoboa.