Thank you for the time and effort you put into these videos. Me and my kids enjoy them much. We’re so grateful to have people like you around too educate and bring this information to the masses thank you again!
Thank you so much!!! Glad you like watching our videos! And it is amazing that you are watching with kids! We think that education is extremely important and when it starts in young age it can have very positive effect :)
This is amazing way of snakes movement, I really liked the sidewinder rattle snake, that zig zag side way of moving it's interesting and I have just catch up with the video, I missed it because I was little bit busy two days ago but I enjoyed it, thank you so much for your amazing video.
Many many thanks for coming to watch the video Alfa! :) We are happy that you enjoyed it, the Sidewinder is a very special snake. But there are vipers with similar movement in Sahara desert in Africa too and also in Namib desert. Our favorite is Puff adder with its movement! :)
Even though I disagree with your time frame on a lot of your other videos, these are some of the best filmed, and best produced wildlife videos I've seen anywhere. They rival anything produced. I look forward for whats yet to come! Bravo!!!!
I don't even know about this snakes!!!!!!!........Only because of you two, who with tremendous hardwork provided me the facts about this snakes.......and I understand better than if I read about this snake alone ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.........You two are the real books of knowledge about snakes for me........❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
As always a beautiful video. I did a snake handling session two years ago. This snake was by far the most difficult to catch and handle amongst Cobras Vipers and a Black Mamba.
Excellent photography and captions😀. I recently came across a sidewinder her in AZ, it moved so much I couldn’t get a good picture on my phone. Yours were great😀
I love all the vidoes they're very educational and informative. I wish though that the correct habitat audio could be played so as to make all videos perfect.
Thank you for watching our videos! The sounds are always from places where the animals live. In this video in snake movement section we decided to keep one audio so we don’t jump from one sound to another in few seconds.
Great great great work........ handling these snakes is very difficult. But you two put these snakes into calm and cool position...❤️❤️❤️❤️👍 Really amazing......your efforts will surely lead to your total success and will increase more number of subscribers ❤️❤️❤️
Many many thanks!!! ❤️ We hope to inspire as many people as possible :) Safety of the snake and us is our priority. Snakes behave calmly when they are treated in a right way.
Living Zoology Heard the potency is there but the volume minimal., Right after the bite and several times later that evening I treated it with a spark plug electrical shock. I assume it broke up the enzymes in the venom. I just sipped Benadryl through the weekend and talked to a doctor who treats snake bite, a friend of mine, 13 hours later. Blood work no hemolysis surprising as my arm was a swollen sausage. No pain
@@garymyers472 They definitely don't have high quantities of venom and also its strength is middle among rattlesnakes. Interesting strategy with the electrical shock! Have you heard about it before? We never came across this strategy.
Living Zoology I read about it as a treatment used in the Amazon probably around 1968. The swelling progressed slowly and painlessly overnight. A week later there were tender bruises on my back. I think electroshock is a treatment used in India for krait envenomation by villagers. It makes sense. If the electroshock breaks apart the chemical structure of the enzymes all you have left is foreign protein. Doesn't make Pharma happy but neither did Hydroxy Chloroquine in spite of its effectiveness
Another well done clip! Great job as always! And all the informations always are the truth! btw...Crotalus cerastes looks like a copy of the African "Desert Horn Viper"(Cerastes cerastes; NO pit viper!)
There is Black mamba, Eastern Green mamba, Montpellier snake, Hairy bush viper, Puff adder, Rhinoceros viper, Grass snake, Red spitting cobra, Rinkhals, Black-tailed rattlesnake, Dumeril's boa, Aesculapian snake. Hopefully we named all :)
The video footage is always amazing: but the captions on the screen are not. You have to take your focus off the image and search for where the captions pop up next (randomly). I feel it takes away from the amazing video footage. You guys should do these narrated?
Thank you for your suggestion. Unfortunately, we cannot afford to pay a narrator for each video. But we produce long narrated documentaries also, such as: th-cam.com/video/Rq2k4Tzu198/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for the time and effort you put into these videos. Me and my kids enjoy them much. We’re so grateful to have people like you around too educate and bring this information to the masses thank you again!
Thank you so much!!! Glad you like watching our videos! And it is amazing that you are watching with kids! We think that education is extremely important and when it starts in young age it can have very positive effect :)
What a beautiful rattler! Never seen a sidewinder in the wild but would be pleased to see one!
Thank you for watching! We agree, rattlers are cool snakes! :) Good luck, hopefully you will find one soon!
They really move fast! Great video Thanks! 💟
Yes they do! Thanks a lot!
This is amazing way of snakes movement, I really liked the sidewinder rattle snake, that zig zag side way of moving it's interesting and I have just catch up with the video, I missed it because I was little bit busy two days ago but I enjoyed it, thank you so much for your amazing video.
Many many thanks for coming to watch the video Alfa! :) We are happy that you enjoyed it, the Sidewinder is a very special snake. But there are vipers with similar movement in Sahara desert in Africa too and also in Namib desert. Our favorite is Puff adder with its movement! :)
It's absolutely amazing video, thank you so much 👍.
There are some Beauties out there.
Thank you!!! :)
Your videos are the only ones I watch out of many that get my full attention for the whole video keep up the good work you got awesome stuff
Awesome! Thank you! We are so happy to read such a nice comment!
Great video awesome rhino viper
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very dengres rattle snake venomous 👍👍👍👍👍
Actually, sidewinder is one of the less venomous rattlesnake species.
Even though I disagree with your time frame on a lot of your other videos, these are some of the best filmed, and best produced wildlife videos I've seen anywhere. They rival anything produced. I look forward for whats yet to come! Bravo!!!!
Thank you very much for watching our videos :) We try to deliver the best possible quality. Why do you disagree with time frame on some of our videos?
I don't even know about this snakes!!!!!!!........Only because of you two, who with tremendous hardwork provided me the facts about this snakes.......and I understand better than if I read about this snake alone ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.........You two are the real books of knowledge about snakes for me........❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
❤️ Thank you, thank you!! It is amazing to read comments from you :)
Always Amazing videos
Thank you!!!
As always a beautiful video. I did a snake handling session two years ago.
This snake was by far the most difficult to catch and handle amongst Cobras Vipers and a Black Mamba.
Thank you so much!!! Really? We agree that in general small vipers or coral snakes are difficult to handle. They are fast and agile.
Man you are a great video artist..... Such great contents you produce I have watched all your videos... Damn man beautiful 🙂👍👍👍
Thank you so much for watching all videos on our channel! We appreciate it a lot! :)
Amazing video👍👍
Thank you 👍
Excellent photography and captions😀. I recently came across a sidewinder her in AZ, it moved so much I couldn’t get a good picture on my phone. Yours were great😀
Oh, cool! Great that you found one! Maybe next time it will be more patient so you can take some pictures :) Thank you for watching our videos!
It's so great to watch them in their natural habitat. Great channel guys x
Thank you very much!!!
Beautiful❤
Thank you very much!
Magnificent! Again and again.
Thank you very much!!!
I love all the vidoes they're very educational and informative. I wish though that the correct habitat audio could be played so as to make all videos perfect.
Thank you for watching our videos! The sounds are always from places where the animals live. In this video in snake movement section we decided to keep one audio so we don’t jump from one sound to another in few seconds.
Thanks for another beautiful video.
Very welcome! Thank you for being such a great fan!
Amazing
Thanks!
Thank you for any other beautiful video 😍
You are so kind! Thank you!
Thank you folks.
Thank you for watching!
Always
Again great work... Please make a video of Fer de Lance and 100 piecers
Thank you!!! We hope to come back to America to get good footage of these snakes with our current equipment!
Lol @ the tongue flick sounds
Tongue flicks does not make any sound and we are not adding any also :)
This is like wow! so I will be waiting here, good work, thank you so much for this video.
Hope you will enjoy it!
Absolutely, why not??
Great great great work........ handling these snakes is very difficult. But you two put these snakes into calm and cool position...❤️❤️❤️❤️👍 Really amazing......your efforts will surely lead to your total success and will increase more number of subscribers ❤️❤️❤️
Many many thanks!!! ❤️ We hope to inspire as many people as possible :) Safety of the snake and us is our priority. Snakes behave calmly when they are treated in a right way.
@@LivingZoology according to me......you are the most cautious person❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
it is amazing how they keep the balance in trees, if half of the body slips the snake falls down
Yes, sometimes it is so amazing to witness how snakes move!
Yeas ago use to catch them for research. Got bit by one and treated it myself without incident not a bad bite, no necrosis just a lot of swelling
Their venom should be one of the weaker ones among rattlesnakes. Glad to hear that you were fine after the bite.
Living Zoology Heard the potency is there but the volume minimal., Right after the bite and several times later that evening I treated it with a spark plug electrical shock. I assume it broke up the enzymes in the venom. I just sipped Benadryl through the weekend and talked to a doctor who treats snake bite, a friend of mine, 13 hours later. Blood work no hemolysis surprising as my arm was a swollen sausage. No pain
@@garymyers472 They definitely don't have high quantities of venom and also its strength is middle among rattlesnakes. Interesting strategy with the electrical shock! Have you heard about it before? We never came across this strategy.
Living Zoology I read about it as a treatment used in the Amazon probably around 1968. The swelling progressed slowly and painlessly overnight. A week later there were tender bruises on my back. I think electroshock is a treatment used in India for krait envenomation by villagers. It makes sense. If the electroshock breaks apart the chemical structure of the enzymes all you have left is foreign protein. Doesn't make Pharma happy but neither did Hydroxy Chloroquine in spite of its effectiveness
Another well done clip! Great job as always! And all the informations always are the truth! btw...Crotalus cerastes looks like a copy of the African "Desert Horn Viper"(Cerastes cerastes; NO pit viper!)
Thanks for that! :) Yes, the convergent evolution in desert vipers is very cool!
Ok ready and waiting........
Thank you!! 🙂
Do all species of sidewinders have rattles or are there non-rattle sindewimders too?
No, there are vipers which are sidewinding and they don't have a rattle. Sidewinder rattlesnake is an exception.
OK. Only sidewinders have horns?
@@khankhalil8574 No, also some other sidewinding vipers have horns.
@@LivingZoology what are they?
Cerastes cerastes for example.
Please add a note on the name/type of snakes you show in video. Thank you
There is Black mamba, Eastern Green mamba, Montpellier snake, Hairy bush viper, Puff adder, Rhinoceros viper, Grass snake, Red spitting cobra, Rinkhals, Black-tailed rattlesnake, Dumeril's boa, Aesculapian snake. Hopefully we named all :)
The video footage is always amazing: but the captions on the screen are not. You have to take your focus off the image and search for where the captions pop up next (randomly). I feel it takes away from the amazing video footage. You guys should do these narrated?
Thank you for your suggestion. Unfortunately, we cannot afford to pay a narrator for each video. But we produce long narrated documentaries also, such as: th-cam.com/video/Rq2k4Tzu198/w-d-xo.html
👍
Thank you!
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