Coral Snake Vs (Not Milk Snake) probably Prairie King Snake South Texas
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
- Took this video in a farming field, in South Texas, while working at a wind turbine farm. I know for sure that the red-yellow-and black snake is a Corral Snake. The most poisonous snake in North America. The other snake, I have concluded is a Prairie King Snake from it's scale pattern, but if you want to take a crack at it and identify it as another snake, be my guest. Thanks for checking out this video, and feel free to share it.
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That has to be the biggest coral snake I’ve ever seen. Awesome!
I saw a video on YT the other day & the guy estimated the, (eastern coral snake if I remember correctly), in his video to be between 3-1/2 to 4 feet long. It was definitely a huge one.
The Coral Snake has a neurotoxic venom. The King Snake, however, is somewhat immune to venoms (hemo- and neuro-toxic), which is why it is such a prolific snake hunter.
It’s getting eaten here
@@candidcichlids Where? At what time in the video does it get eaten??
In 1984 the Houston zoo got caught exhibiting a rubber coral snake. Their explanation was the real snakes tended to die. They had a rubber snake on exhibit for 4 years before they were caught by a patron who noticed the snake never moved.
Wow that's interesting. In '99 I ran across a full grown happy Coral snake in San Antonio Texas.
@@josephavalos7894 just 45 minutes ago i beheaded a full grown happy coral snake just outside of san Antonio
hahaha, you would have demanded the return of your tickets
I live 25 miles from the zoo and there are huge populations of coral snakes. Used to kill one yearly in my back yard, but haven’t seen one in 3-4 years....maybe I killed the nest....they are typically near my septic tanks.
@@trailerparkcryptoking5213 huge populations? But yet you haven't seen one. Guess that shows your ignorance.
It looks like a Pantherophis emoryi. A king snake does not flee, it would end up eating the coral.
Right they eat venomous snakes
agreed
A coral snake isn’t operating with that weak hemotoxin bullshit copperheads have, let one latch onto a king snake’s spine like that and see how it acts
@@garyc3936 bro Coral Snakes is Immune To the Eastern
Diamond-Back RattleSnake which is the most Highly Venomous Snake In America way more higher than the Coral Snake
@@artificialintelligence735 wrong, corals are more potent
Remember, "red touching yellow could kill a fellow". The phrase I was taught when I was young.
Yes I remember the same saying and red next to black is a friend of jack was one I heard.
Both are correct.
Don’t live by this. The coral snake can sometimes have different pigments I. Their scales that can make them look like different colors. Look at the head for identification. Looks like it was dipped In yellow ink and the the very tip was dipped in black ink.
Also the “friend of jack” can also sometimes exhibit colors of a coral snake. So don’t believe the rhymes believe the science.
@@brandonpick5048
Thank you, I’ll that info in mind.
A beautiful lesson directly from nature: Your attacker may be fierce, dangerous and fast. But a will that refuse to give up (being able to carry on in order to get a better position to escape) can change it all.
A coral snake bit Chuck Norris. It took the snake two hours to die.
Juan Olivarez 😂 good one!
Chuck Norris caught COVID. COVID ended up dying.
Did you ever learn what caused the coral snake to die? Probably not.
😂😂😂😂😂
coral snakes have got to be one of the prettiest snakes on the planet. This one is a nice size too!
I was thinking the same thing 😍
They really are gorgeous snakes
I have seen one just about this size in San Antonio
Have had a few eastern coral snakes at 4’2 and 4’3 one wild caught and the other one I raised over 4 years and both were always eating every other day the largest one was caught crossing a dirt road while raining
Looks like a GP Rat Snake, not a King Snake of any kind. The snake appears to be having some noticeable complications due to the venom which isn't the case with the King Snake. Not only that, but this snake wasn't trying to fight at all, it knew it was overmatched, again, not a sign of a King Snake. King snakes usually give 0 f**ks about another snake.
I agree that wasn't a King at all! Great Plains Rat!
I believe it’s a slowinskiis corn snake since it’s in south Texas. Very similar to a Great Plains rat snake.
Yeah I figured rat snake too and thought it would get affected by the venom.
King snakes are inmune to viper's type venom. Not sure if they would be inmune to the coral one since its another kind of venom.
kings aren’t immune to coral venoms. only immune to venom of pit vipers
Wow, I guess everything is bigger in Texas! I've never seen a coral snake that big, I honestly didn't know they could get that large. I've had the privilege of seeing several in my life, but none anywhere near that size. Was it really that large, or did the camera just make it seem that big?
I was about to say the same comment. That one looked at least 4 feet, and I've only seen the ones that are 18 inches to 2 feet.
I have seen at least a 4foot long Coral Snake on Mississippi Gulf Coast after Katrina. I wasn't going to grab my tape measure and measure him though LOL. Nearly stepped on him while cutting some boards in a backyard. I chased him off into the bayou/swamp with a tomato stick
No they are truly bigger here in Texas. I found a 3.5 foot Coral snake in San Antonio,TX in '99. That guy was so friendly though. I killed it like the young uneducated fool I was and it never tried to bite. I always regret doing that, I thought I was protecting the area where I worked and the home with dogs and neighborhood kids around but really it just wanted to check me out and get some sun before it slinked back onto the cliffside where it lived all its life and would have finished living in peace. As soon as I killed it I felt remorseful and knew it was the wrong action to take. I never did it again though, and over 20 years later I still haven't been graced by another live Coral snake. I guess I don't blame them for blacklisting me after that...
I can say from experience, both titties and scorpions are bigger in Texas , than say, Louisiana, next door. LOL
Coral snakes? IDK, because the one I saw in MS, up close, was about this size. Both beautiful snakes
They regularly get up around 3 ft plus here in N.C pine barren and Sandhills. Hardly ever see one over 4ft.
It's amazing to see that the king snake was intelligent enough to weave himself through the branch on the ground. That got the coral snake off of him quite easily.
They got it wrong by the specie of the snake that was trying to get away from the coral snake which is a gopher snake & which my family & call them bull snakes & tell this day I still call them that as well lol
Plot twist, the gopher snake returns and sneaks behind the coral snake and attacks it from
Behind and swallow it whole. 😈😂
The coral snake injects venom by clamping down and then chewing . It’s highly unlikely the other snake lived.
Probably the king snake died, the coral followed its smell and ate it.
Madara Dalton that’s not a king snake. The king snake would have swallowed him. And king snakes are nearly immune to venom
Mighty large coral snake! And usually a king snake does not let a snake get the best of them like that. In fact, here in NC a king would have made a quick meal of that snake. Seen them totally overpower eastern diamondbacks and have lunch!
Isn't one of the perks of being a king snake that you're immune to the venom of other snakes?
Yes, Pit Viper venom, so the rattlesnakes, cottonmouth, and copperhead. Not sure about elapids tho, which is what the coral snakes are.
Coral snakes smoke other snakes, its like what they do.
@@hawkinatorgamer9725 Yes your right however, this snake in the video is not a king snake of any variety it's actually a bull snake being eaten. Prarie king snakes have bright orange circles with smooth glossy scales.
Ah, you call for the Wiki Warriors, and they answered.
@@justine8398 That's 100% not a bullsnake
The snakes are a Great Plains rat snake (pantherophis emoryi) and a Coral Snake, most likely a Texas Coral Snake.
Thank you!
Yeah that looks pretty much exactly like the Coral Snake I happened upon (or truthfully it happened upon me really) in San Antonio,TX in '99. It had the same pattern and where the red was it had smudges of black over only the red. I think that is the look of Texas Coral if I'm right?
yeah I thought ..hrmm king snakes kill other snakes lol.
I love coral snakes, they are so pretty.
Then eat them and Mary them
Try my snake
@@mahadevjakune7760 He might do that, if he is able to find a duly qualified person to conduct the marriage ceremony.
This is the first Coral Snake-V-any snake video I've seen. The Coral Snake is a snake eater.
Qual das duas tem mais veneno ??
Ans that was a rat snake. If it was a King it would've ate the Coral and is immune to the poison.
@@ThatChristianFamChannel wrong, King snake is immune to pit viper venom(Rattlesnake,copperhead,cottonmouth) they aren't fully immune to coral snake venom(Elapid). Coral snake have been seen eating Kingsnakes.
@@FAKELIEN true, but I've seen them eat Corals too. Even though they aren't fully immune to the venom. -Jermaine
Did the bitten snake survived?
If that's a king snake they have immunity to snake venom
@@hunterhq295 It's a great plains rat snake. Also, kingsnakes are resistant (not immune) to pit viper venom, but not elapid venom. Coral snakes are elapids.
im kinda confused at some of these comments. kingsnakes aren't really immuned to all venom, but they are resistant to pit viper venoms. Coral snakes are not pit vipers and are part of the same family that kraits and cobras come from. They also administer their venom differently than how pit vipers do. From what i read up, kingsnakes can and will die rather quickly from coral snake venom, but there are also cases of kingsnakes somehow killing and eating coral snakes as well.
I think king snakes are immune to all snake venoms in the (americas) Western Hemisphere!! They evolved into it!! But they aren’t immune to other venemous snakes from different continents
Yep king snakes are immune to all north American venomous snakes possible north and south America not 100% on that I've had quite a few kings and it's weird but people that know know that king cobra are intelligent snakes like they are actually smart and the king snakes I've had you can tell they are intelligent as well I've caught/saved a few spotted king here in k.y. and even wild made damn good pets but I just keep a little while a let them go away from mowers!!!never once even tried to bite me!
That coral snake was pretty darn fast .
In Australia with these type of snakes we have a saying, Red on black fried of Jack, Red on yellow kill a fellow! That snake is poisonous red touching the yellow!
Venomous*
That poem doesn't apply to several central and south American coral snake species.
I was stepping out of a vehicle in Granbury Texas about 20 years ago and just as I was about to plant my foot there was a Coral snake like this one..I knew about them and about shit in my pants !
I would have shit my pants too. Thankfully even though they are considered the most poisonous snake in North America, their fangs are not very effective at delivering venom when they bite, and there is only like one documented fatal bite involving a human in history.
That's huge for a coral snake!
King snakes are immune to venom (if that is indeed a king snake).
Pretty sure that's not a king snake, king snakes eat other snakes.
How can you tell how "huge" the coral snake is? It appears to me to be maybe 24 inches, give or take.
Me to King Snake : Runn... Bitch Runn...
Do you think that coral snake bite ended up killing the other snake after a while?
Think that was something like a corn, pine or gopher snake. King and milk snakes are snake eaters that specialize in eating venomous snakes so even a snake eating coral snake would avoid them like the plague. Cool video though, that coral snake was gorgeous
A coral snake has neurotoxic venom. Kingsnakes are immune to hemotoxic venoms which are contained in most rattlesnakes. They probably have no immunity with a coral snake.
@@thomasromano9321 MOST rattlesnakes but not all, and all of them are on the kingsnakes menu including coral snakes. Anyone that's familiar with kingsnakes know even if they were outmatched, once they see a potential meal they will die trying.
I'd imagine that was more of a defensive/territorial thing than the Coral trying to eat that guy. Maybe the other way around and the Coral got the better of him? I'm not familiar with Prairie Kings (looked like a juvenile Eastern or Texas Ratsnake to me, but like I said...) But I hope he is and has some immunity to that Coral venom. Such a cool and unique species. Milks look closest to them, head shape wise and stuff but body shape and everything (and ofc the color) def unique on a Coral, at least the ones here in the US. There's some really interesting species of Corals. Edit: now that I'm looking again, that looks like a Grey Ratsnake or Prairie King, so one would change the dynamic a bit but hard to tell from the distance and resolution. But also, that Coral is tiny thickness wise. They usually stick too fossorial snakes down in South America or things like Ringneck Snakes etc. At least afaik, bigger coral species being exceptions obviously.
Corals specifically eat other snakes with the occasional Lizard or two. He was definitely trying to eat and that other snake DEFINATELY died just hope the coral got his prey
@@brandonpick5048 Coral snakes do sometimes eat smaller snakes, but Prairie Kings are named such because of their diet and venom resistance, with size allowing them to eat snakes more often. Coral snakes def eat lizards and frogs just as much considering what's available to them, with larger ones eating rodents and birds etc. It's hard since there are TONS of coral snake species. Just some of my thoughts tho, I could be off. Hard telling exacts from a vid like this.
Did the bitten snake live?
There's a spike in coral snakes in San Antonio, TX. I live near a creek in the city and seen a few this summer.
Letty Boo I just saw one today in my backyard and I live in San Antonio
The spike is was and still is because of all the construction and the snakes getting displaced. All over peoples yards around stone oak and mountain lodge
That's good. Corals are one of the two venomous snakes I've yet to see in the wild. Them & rattlers lol...
I've only encountered cottonmouths & copperheads. Where I am (SE, TX), Copperheads are abundant lol
@Draggy654 Yeah I posted my comment before the detail of construction was ever mentioned. But yeah in that particular case, it's not good. It's the same thing happening in my area. I actually just found a copperhead that wasn't healthy at all & I'm sure it's from all the land clearing...
How was the other snake still alive? Coral snakes toxins kills a full grown man pretty quickly
I thought that probably wasn't a kingsnake you could see how the coral snakes neurotoxins were starting to paralyze the rear half of the other snakes body and kingsnakes exhibit immunity to most venomous snakes and usually a kingsnake would have been the one trying to consume the other snake
Yes, but that immunity is to hemotoxic venom found in rattlesnakes. A coral snake has neurotoxic venom, and the other snake might not be immune to it.
and I have read that the California King Snake is immune to cobra venom because they eat mojave rattlesnakes that have neurotoxin venom. and I asked the snake hobbyist in intasgram who answered that only the California king snake was immune to cobra venom
@@ferryarief7999 i wouldnt say immune but it is definetly resistant, if it recieves ALOT of venome it is likely to die, but i am basing this off my senses tell me if im wrong
only time I ever saw a coral snake in r.l. was in Mississippi. they are beautiful but dangerous
Oh cool they’re in Texas too? What else is here Gila Monsters?
Red touches yellow =coral snake red touches black =king snake
That was the biggest Coral Snake EVER, but it seems that the Bullsnake was too much and the Coral snake knew it.
as my mother used to say "red on black , a friend of jack, red on yellow, kill a fellow"
Mine told me it was red on black, venom it lacks. Red on the yellow, kills a fellow
You Mom is correct, but only for North America....Mexico and South all bets are off.
You'll notice that snake had both red and black touching, and red and yellow. I don't think was a coral snake, I think that was a king snake.
Red to black venom lack. Red to yellow kills a fellow.
The other snake is an American coral snake
YO that’s so random epic
Not a milk snake, but fantastic observation.
Cool video. I have to wonder if the coral snake lost sight of other snake due to the other snake´s color being so close to the ground but I am not sure but I did see that at fiirst when other snake got loose the coral snake went in the opposite direction looking for it. Although then seemed like it had gotten it but idk what happened after that.
I was wondering why the coral snake was unable to follow the rat snake's scent trail - I thought a snake's tongue/Jacobson's organ was sensitive enough to enable it to do that.
I guess the coral snake may have to find another snake to eat and to sink its tiny fangs into it.
I did a cut off for one of the rigs near McAllen and a coral snake was in the hole with me the whole time. I didn't see it until I was picking up my tools. I killed it with my acetylene torch. I've come across a few coral snakes in South Texas.
Why’d you kill it bro? They’re pretty awesome and play a vital role in the ecology of the area.
@@pocdabeno1974 I killed it because it was in a work area. Too many dangerous things around an oilrig to allow another to be in the area.
Yeah that’s understandable, for the safety of others. Take care bro.
*_"Red & Yellow kill a fella, Red & Black is safe for Jack." 😂I learned this in the scouts cause we have non-venomous snakes just like the corral snake so remembering this will tell us if the snake is dangerous._* 🙏
That's red touch yellow and red touch black. It only applies to North American snakes.
@@mstalcup Yep. I think i remember them telling us that even outside Oklahoma we should not depend on this because of the many exotic snakes been released in Florida, etc.
Red on black, venom lack
I served in the Peace Corps in Central America. The coral snake is more feared than the fer de lance. Described as, "Sluggish," this video clearly shows, as I learned, they are not.
If this was a kingsnake then it would be the other way around
@Linda B Kings are also immune to coral snakes, especially the California, Mexican Black and Florida Kingsnakes and they are known to prey also on Coral snakes,
Did the kingsnakes survive
*Warning* This comment section contains numerous non-warned *spoilers*
Did the other snake, the Rat Snake or whatever, survive?
Probably not the coral snake despite being small and inefficient at delivering venom has the second most toxic neurotoxin in the world right behind the black Mamda.
@@lukeescamilla9386, I don't know the hierarchy of venomous and deadly snakes. I have heard that the Inland Taipan is the worst but I am not knowledgeable on the subject.
Nice size coral snake. I felt bad for the king snake until it got away.....then I felt bad for the coral snake.
Well he didnt live for sure lol
@@eribango7708 Yeah that bite may have messed him up but I have a hunch he may have some immunity.
Edit-"Kingsnakes have a natural immunity to pit viper venom, meaning that they can eat venomous snakes like cottonmouths and rattlesnakes. They also eat nonvenomous snakes like rat snakes and garter snakes - and their fellow kingsnakes." Coral snakes aren't pit vipers but King's are probably immune to them as well.
@@stephenloflin4772 yea i knew they had a immunity to viper venom but i didnt think it applied to corals that would be interesting
Red Touches Black, A Friend of Jack
(Not Venomous)
Red Touches Yellow, Will Kill a Fellow
(Venoumous)
That's not a Prairie King. That's a lame Great Plains Rat that could've easily constricted the Coral if was aggressive enough.
That same Coral would run from a Speckled King in that same region.
@Nobody Nobody2 I've seen them eat Corals too. So I guess it must depend on the size or somethin. It's tricky with the corals cuz they are related to the cobra.
I figured so, this 1 left me scratching my head
I know someone who put a California Kingsnake with a Texas Coral snake and their was a fat kingsnake the next day and it's still alive
@Linda B agreed
@Linda B Okay. Yeah. The title of the video is wrong. That's not a Kingsnake, that's a Texas Ratsnake. We see them often here in Dallas & just caught one in our backyard a few months ago.
Looks more like a great plains ratsnake
Agreed. I don't think that's a prairie king.
It doesn’t have a rattle
@@s942 rat snake, not rattlesnake.
@@kurtisreptileweatherly687 right. A king snake would have turned the tables and made a meal out of the coral snake, not hightail it out of there.
BIGGEST coral I've seen.....odd couldn't track the other snake
Looks like they got spooked
I'm from South Texas, Jim Wells county. I've killed several coral snakes on the ranch. They are not very big and they are rare but they certainly exist.
I thought Coral snakes were small. That one seemed long. Someone please let me know.
The coral snake can measure 70cm and belongs to the elapidae family ,has a very powerful neurotoxic venom,its sister the Asian banded Krait (black with white) its the most feared, its venom its much more powerful than the of the coral snake ,90% of their bites are fatal if medical attention is not received within 5 hours , joseph bruno slowinski was bitten by one and died .
wonder how the venom will affect the kingsnake?
i think it probably died later on, coral snake venom is extremely slow in terms of actually killing if i recall correctly
Was this filmed near Corpus Christi, Texas? The soil looks like it was!
Red on black Ok Jack , red on yellow Kills a fellow. The difference between a coral snake and a similar looking harmless species
Facts my dude 👍
but not always the case when it comes to coral snakes. they have many different color variations
@@davidjaney660 neither is it on milksnakes as milksnakes come in browns yellows whites reds oranges black and many colors, the more well known are red black and white/yellow, the more sout you go the brighter the milksnake or the other way around most milksnakes try to copy venomous snakes like rattle snakes and coral snakes
In some central and south American coral snake species, red and yellow bands can be separated by a black band, and not touch.
Milksnake sounds really harmless. I am happy that he got away.
It’s a Great Plains ratsnake I’m pretty sure I can only tell if I see the belly though. I’ve been lookin for a Coral snake here around the DFW region FOREVER I know their here and most parts of Texas really but it’s my only Texas venomous I haven’t found in its natural habitat.
Atrox Army You might be right. I did a little research on what type of snake the other snake was and after much comparison of the scale pattern I was able to match it more closely to the prairie king snake. I’ve only seen this one coral snake in south Texas, but I’m looking forward to this summer again, that’s usually when they pop out.
pocdabeno1974 Yeah I’m not 100% but I’m almost positive that’s a Great Plains ratsnake. The Coral snake is awesome man! We’ve got em my DFW region or I know that we used too cause my dad found one when I was young he’s into snakes and reptiles also. You see any Texas Indigo Snakes in South Texas?!?!
Here on the outskirts of north San Antonio I have seen one well over 3 feet long that was alive. And I have come across quite a few dead babies in the pools I have worked on over the last 20+ years
FUN FACT: That coral snakes venom is more toxic than a king cobra
Nicholas Crump Very interesting! I did not know that. Coral snakes are beautiful snakes and their color and pattern are a fair warning not to mess with them.
Im not too surprised bc king cobra venom is rlly weak compared to venomous snakes in tbat region but i like the fun fact
Didn't know Texas had red touches yellow snake. So they have those and take snakes?! My goodness
Milk snake doesn't look anything like a Prairie King. Snake. I looked it up on wikipedia. It looked a bit like a coral snake.....but the only thing, is that the milk snake is not venomous like the coral snake. It tends to visually mimic some of the coral snake.
Hi, what a great moment, could I use some of this footage for a video I'm making on coral snakes? I'll give you due credits in the video description. Many thanks.
Manuel deLuna Yes, you have my permission to use my video.
This is a harmless Emory’s Rat Snake (Pantherophis emoryi) being predated upon by a venomousTexas Coral Snake (Micrurus tener)
And the video game vegetable degenerate know-it-all becomes a herpetologist.
So the rat snake is poisoned why didn’t the coral snake follow?
If a California King was there they'd both be running.
Definitely a coral
Red and yellow, you're a dead fellow. Red and black you're alright jack. That's how I remember just how fucked I am. Lol
I'm a big fan of the north eastern milk snake. But the coral is a good looking snake
Red to yellow, kill a fellow.
Red to black, friend of Jack.
@@josephavalos7894 close enough for government work. Lol
Muy.bellas.
Culebra.
Un.saludo
Really cool video capture.
Thank You. I was just at the right place at the right time.
Guess the king snake wasnt hungry..
That IS a coral snake. The black sections are about an inch long. That's an easier way to remember.
The easiest way is the head is always black on a coral snake
Red next to yellow, you're a dead fellow.......red next to black, you're OK Jack. Some kings have this coloring, but not venomous
That is a huge Coral snake
I think it's a maidsnake having snatched the wallet of his boss and mocking hello to his journey off-road
Maidsnake? Yellow bellied kingsnake?
Yellow band is bad, is coral snake. However, in South America, coral snake species Doesn't have yellow, and look like king snake, be careful..
Why the small snake taking big...
looks like a great plains ratsnake, Pantherophis emoryi
Good video
The king snake is immune to the coral snake venom as well correct? If so, I’m surprised the coral snake even went after it as it looked to big for the coral to eat.
No, kingsnakes are resistant (not immune) to pit viper venom. Coral snakes, unlike all other venomous snakes in North America, are elapids like cobras and mambas. Kingsnakes are not resistant to their venom. Also, that's not a prairie kingsnake in the video. It's a great plains rat snake. Either way, if a coral snake is actually able to deliver venom to another snake with its small fangs, the other snake will almost certainly die.
Although coral snakes have very potent venom, I read it's a very slow acting venom.
small fangs too
Are there any possibilities of the King Snake dying from the Corral Snake's poison?
Yes, It probably died later
Actually king snakes are immune to many snake venom including coral snakes which they actually hunt.
However that was probably not a king snake
@@chaoticapex9052 there's no coral snakes in Asia, dude
@@PeteStradlin then that confirms that it isn't a king snake.
There's alot of them down here in Tx. I almost step on one the other day.
Yes there is I have seen one in my home if San Antonio that was about the same size, and was very nice.
Interesting’ish. Shame you under-used the Edit Facility.
So... it's a Danger Noodle chasing a Nope Rope...
I think that snake that the coral snake was eating was a gopher snake.
That looked like a baby gopher snake. If it was a baby kingsnake it likely would have been the other way around.
It kind of looks like a bull snake too.
*ALGUM BR VEIO PELO SITE MEIO NORTE?*
*That is not a king snake.* A king snake would have swallowed that coral snake instantly.
Yeah plus venom doesn't bother them
Is several minutes "instantly"??? That's how long it would take.
@@Steevee14 lol what I was thinking. ..not really instantly
@@Steevee14 still dead
@@lofimane5785 Yes, still dead, but sloppy/inaccurate use of the word "instantly".
King snakes are immune to the snake venom.
King snakes have a far lower tolerance to coral snake venom.
Very large coral snake
We have coral snakes in texas??
Yes we do, I’ve seen only two in the wild so far.
I always thought CS liked swampy, thick areas
Nice of you to intervene in the natural process! Goof's
Found a coral snake yesterday lookin under a roco for food for my giant centipede i was very happy to see one in irl
Cbyikhdw
Fmttlewlltnlt lmmnfgcnl
1:15 me chasing my goals... 😂
Hello 👍💝👏🤝👏🤝🤝
I think the cameraman's presence destroyed any hope of the coral snake recapturing his prey.
An awfully large meal for that coral. May not have been able to swallow or hold it down.
@@lanec5672 Good point Lane. I actually saw a video where a black mamba bit and eventually killed a lioness and thereafter it looked like it was actually trying to eat the lion. Poor depth perception methinks. Adonai
I had no idea there were coral snakes in texas... and dont king snakes eat snakes? Especially poisonous ones? Im confused af!?
They eat venomous snakes whose venom don't stick to their blood cells. Kingsnakes aren't fully immune to snake venom.
Coral Snakes eat Kingsnakes all the time. The Kings are not immune to their venom AT ALL.
@@azulramos8957
Chickens eat coral snakes like candy .
@@elguapolegendariocasanova5615 gummy worms ahahhaha
@Linda B That's good to know! Thank you for sharing. I'm curious though, can they take on a Coral Snake? Assuming they strike first?
@Linda B Linda B. - you certainly sound quite knowledgeable about snakes - very refreshing in these largely moron-infested comments sections! Keep up the good work!
Corral Snake: hey bro, do u want to grow and be longer.
Grey Snek: Hell yeah!!!
Corral Snake: No problem, I got u
Grow and be longer be like:
Maybe should have caught the coral snake, very carefully of course. And had its venom extracted for anti-venom. they pay good money from my understanding as it's rare and not a lot available.
And dang that's a big coral snake.
Not legal without a license
the reason why coral snake anti-venom is so rare is cause very few poeple actually need it cause these snakes rarely bite.not cause the snakes are rare.
So only idoits like you would ever need coral snake anti-venom.
@@briannaharter4411 it is actually illegal to produce wild snake venom. Venom is mad under stricked lab condictions. Look at kentucky reptile zoo.
@@Aidancordell Makes a lot of sense. I mean, you are harming/stressing the snake with doing so and it is better if experts do this. Wouldn't be funny if some randoms put on the idea to extract some coral snake venom, and without proper knowledge, get bitten and find themself needing anti-venom.. Can not understand how people can be so stupid and so hungry for a bit money... leave them alone and enjoy watching them if you are lucky enough to see one :)
@@LeBabo47 ... It has to be in a sterile lab....
The meal that got away. I wonder if he would have chased it and caught it had you not been there.
Coral snakes are super awesome. He was too small for that meal but the other snake probably still died.
I don't understand...we don't have king snake here....but I heard people say king snake are immune to venom and that they also hunt other snakes