If a snake goes into attack mode with you, you have either wittingly or unwittingly got too close to it. A snake will NEVER seek out and attack something that is too big for it to eat, it doesn't want to waste its venom
It doesn't really matter very much. If a Black Mamba pumps you full of venom, whether or not you encounterd it wittingly or unwittingly isn't gonna make much difference.
I would just be extremely worried about one of my dogs getting bitten as my boy German Shepard attacks any animal in my garden (which is about 3 acres in size and I live in the countryside in Cornwall, 8 miles outside my city of birth Plymouth England) but thankfully we don’t have any dangerous animals here and the only venomous snake is the adder. And in my 43yrs of living in Tideford X in Cornwall I’ve only seen an adder 3 times and twice the snake was dead. My dog on several occasions has picked up hedgehogs when they’re rolled up in a ball in his mouth and been ok
@@nichhodge8503 Around Phoenix, Arizona you can get snakebite vaccine for about 90 USD at vetenarian clinics. Without vaccine a rattler bite to your dog will run waaaayyy into the thousands of dollars. My brother checked this out when he moved there about 7 years ago. He had a large Shepherd mix. Before that I never heard of a rattlesnake vaccine for dogs. I don't live in rattler country so that's all I know.
Yes but that doesn't mean God wants you to just be careless, and yes ofc if you go it was your time but that still doesn't mean just live like there's no danger
13:57 Imagine dressing up in a suit and intentionally being swallowed whole by a snake. If that’s not a contender for the Darwin awards hall of fame, I don’t know what is 😂
I heard your country is beautiful! But I’ll see your country in pictures. I don’t do spiders or snakes a your country has an over abundance of poison spiders and snakes.
Since we over flew a lot of the area they lived in, we were briefed about Black Mambas. What stuck with me is that: 1. Could travel across the ground faster than we could, 2. They could raise their heads about 1/3 of their body length, 3-5 feet above the ground. 3) because of how high they can elevate their heads, bites in the chest, and even neck were possible. 4) Best defense; by popular response of most crews, (remember, they can run you down), as much buckshot as you can fire at the damned thing.
Lol I love how you show snakes that aren't even venomous in the beginning talking about snake bites. I am a keeper of venomous snakes, from copperheads(hardly lethal) to black mambas(very lethal.) If someone gets bit by a venomous snake, its almost 99.9% always the human's fault. Also, that snake playing dead is a hognose, which is not deadly. It's not to catch prey. It's a defense mechanism. There is also a cobra that does it for the same reason. Just understand snakes don't just randomly attack people. Snakes only bite for two reasons, they're defending themselves, or they're trying to feed. They know humans aren't food. They look at us as predators. Give them respect and leave them alone, and they'll do the same for you. If you're not experienced in handling them, just walk away. And don't step on them. Always pay attention when in venomous snake habitats. NO SNAKE IS AGGRESSIVE. They are DEFENSIVE. Stop spreading that kind of disinformation that makes people afraid of snakes when there's truly no reason to be.
When I was 11 years old I got bit by a water moccasin(cottonmouth) on the bottom of my right foot. I didn’t get anti venom the doctors just monitored my symptoms and gave me plenty of fluids. I was in the hospital for 3 days. I couldn’t walk for a couple weeks. Eventually I started using crutches and several weeks later I was back to normal.
People so many times under estimate the speed of snakes , because they normally move so slowly, but snakes like the diamond back are extremely fast when they want to be
Black mambas are dangerous. I'm from South Africa and the beginning of November it killed a high school final grade(matric) student who went for camping (at Kruger National Park) in preparation for their final exam.
A good video as a whole, with good advice. A few details should be taken into account, however. The saw scaled viper is far from being as dangerous as a mamba. Both are agressive, but in different ways : the mamba is territorial and will show itself to encourage you to leave its territory - it may come at you if you don't oblige ; saw scaled viper types are irritable and will strike if disturbed, but will leave you alone if you are not perceived as a threat, it will not pursue you as the mamba might. Both snakes often bite repeatedly, but the saw scaled viper often makes "dry bites" (ie without injecting venom), which the mamba does not ! The mortality rate for untreated bites is close to 100% for a black mamba, but only 20% for this viper (10 to 20% for other members of the echis family). A mamba bite kills in 7 to 15 hours (sometimes a lot less), an echis usually takes a couple days. By the way, would it not be preferable to show the right snake ? The one biting the foot and the one at 9.24 is a russel's viper, which can grow to 1,60 m in length (saw scaled vipers average 60 cm) and is a lot more dangerous to deal with.
Its venom is definitely not as potent as any elapid or most other vipers, but it's supposedly responsible for the most snake bite deaths annually due to its proximity to people and how often people are bitten. That's why it's considered the most deadly snake.
Wearing proper clothes and shoes, a stought canvas pants, makes a big difference in your vulnerability. I grew up with Timber rattlesnakes and Western Diamondback rattlesnakes. Never got bit but had several close calls. Luckily, I was wearing bite resistant clothes.
When I go west of the Missouri River out in range/grasslands, I wear my vintage cowboy boots. They're not certified for snakes but the uppers are stiff, double layers of leather. Out in the scrub grass those nasty little clumps of cactus hiding in the grass are the most numerous hazard.
Thank you for this presentation. When I was training at Ft. Sherman, U.S. Army Jungle Training Center in Panama, I was required to take periodic injections of "dilute" venom to enhance my anti-venom response
I was a Navy Corpsman for 8 years. I did a lot of training including jungle training with the USMC. We never did any venom injections. What are you talking about ???
OMG i couldn't... We have western diamondback rattlesnakes, mojave greens and sidewinders... They're all rattlesnakes.. To me that's frightening but a black mamba!!! I dunno how u do it... I would never leave the house and reinforce every crack and crevice....
Russell's Viper Daboia russelii viperidae family of snakes isn't a Saw Scaled Viper Echis carinatus viperidae family of snakes with 8 different species that live in Africa, Arabia, Asia ,India and Sri Lanka.
No worries, they'll find you, black mambas are in Africa, anacondas are in south America, cobras are in Asia, rattlesnakes, coral snakes and bushmasters are in North America. Nowhere to hide, pal.
You might want to stay away from southern Florida...well, anywhere in the US south. Then Texas and the Plains states and .... yeh not many areas without snakes. The North Central US is not known for snakes unless you go west of the Missouri River.
Question: What was the name of the black snake with the segmented head at the very beginning of this video? It had the warning "Don't Move!" Nothing was said about this snake?
Not 100% sure. I know the one on the left was a Mangrove snake which although back fanged venomous it technically is not dangerous to humans. I would also like to know the one on the right Probably a harmless non venomous snake like a kingsnaked lol
@@rothed16 Upstate NY where I live we have Brown Recluses, Wolf Spiders, common house spiders, and I've personally had to move a few Yellow Sac Spiders from my garden. When I was younger, my dog got bit by a rattlesnake and my dad, in retalliation killed it by decapitation with a shovel. I was mad at him when he told me what he did. The dog survived anyways, so I asked him, really mad, "Why bother going back and killing the snake that was just trying to defend itself if she was going to be okay?" And he just said "I don't want that by the house and since it was giving me problems I decided to kill it so nobody got bit." I just kept on arguing with him about it and that he didn't have to kill it though since they're good for keeping rodents numbers low. It wasn't until that next morning he admitted that he was just angry and thought our dog wouldn't be able to make it but she did and he did feel mad at himself for losing control like that and he said that even though it bit our dog, he knew it wasn't right of him to kill the snake when all it did was protect itself. Ironically, I was reminded recently of a black snake that came in and hid itself in our basement windowsill and I decided to relocate it. It was not easy because even though it was calm, it was still hissing at me and it was about 7 feet long so it was very tough to get moved. I just used a hook for its head and my hand for the tail.
The snake on the left in the thumbnail is a mangrove, they are rear fanged. Their venom is among the weakest. he 1 on the right is an Indigo, Non venomous, docile. You also showed a common garter snake in the video, some species produce a small amount of mild neurotoxic venom in their saliva. While garter snake bites are generally innocuous to human beings, some people have shown allergic reactions in the past, though it is rare.
Partially stepped on a garter snake yesterday in my yard barefoot. I immediately knew it wasn't grass and then looked down. I jumped so high I probably could have gotten on my roof without a ladder.
Also could use some on the other common snakes like Rattlesnakes an types of Cobra an coral snakes too. Can see a whole series here full of deadly animals from round the world an how to ID, avoid, mitigate an even counter them if absolutely required
Not true, Bill Haast was my mentor, rattlesnake can only move a third of it's body size. There are death biting snakes the Brown snake, Boomslang, Tai pan etc. What kills an individual is freaking out about being bit and causing the blood to race through the heart and body Stay calm keep your breathing slow try not to panic
Luckily the most venomous snake the Inland Taipan lives right out in the middle of the outback desert where there isn’t a big human population so coming across an Inland Taipan is very rare thankfully. But if it lived in an area where there is a big population there could be lots of attacks and deaths, in fact if I remember correctly that there is no record death from an Inland Taipan bite that’s how rare they come across people.
The whole Paul Rosalie thing is inaccurate!!! Do it research also the snake flicks it's tongue to smell not give advance warning og aggression . Ughhh this guy narrator should have learned on what he is speaking on . People snakes don't want to hurt you just leave them be . If they are there there's food for them . Don't mess up the eco system.
The hissing saw scaled viper isn’t the deadliest venom in the world, and there are others who cause limbs to need amputation from rot, and cause bleeding from orifices.
?? They are making antivenom for the common snakes in the US. Its very complicated, with a mountain of work for a small vial. Its hard on the horses they use. Their joints swell up and they can hardly walk. At some point the lab has to find new horses to abuse. So when people are being stupid around snakes, think of the misery many poor horses had to suffer to save the idiots lives.
The first snake which one was striking on leg while you're talking about saw scaled viper... isn't saw scaled . It's Russell Viper...one of the deadliest viper in the world.
I remember in the 1980s, I was at work at Hewlett-Packard in Colorado Springs and someone yell that there is a rattle snake outside the building. I never see a rattle snake in person so I was so excited to check it out and look. I opened the back door and try to look where the snake was. I was standing next to our picnic table for a while and ask the guy outside where is the snake. He yelled at me and said it was under the picnic table and when I saw the snake. He was just looking at me and not making any sound or rattling his tail. The snake seem very calm and relax looking at me but I jump out and moved away from the picnic table. One of my co-worker got a big stick and killed the poor snake. He smashed the head really good and the body still moving. I felt sorry for the snake but I'm glad that he did not bite me.
Actually what you described in the 2nd snake is not just a saw scale viper. It's Russel's Viper. The deadliest Snake in Sri lanka. And responsible for most snake bitten deaths in India and Sri lanka.
The BlackMamba is the most venomous snake in the world. Yes I know the venom of the fierce snake of Australia’s toxicity outstrips the mambas,but it’s the mambas bad attitude makes it the most venomous,so experts say.
If a snake goes into attack mode with you, you have either wittingly or unwittingly got too close to it. A snake will NEVER seek out and attack something that is too big for it to eat, it doesn't want to waste its venom
It doesn't really matter very much. If a Black Mamba pumps you full of venom, whether or not you encounterd it wittingly or unwittingly isn't gonna make much difference.
But Black mamba attacks without provocation 😮
They even enter people's houses at night and bite them when they are sleeping. Yikes
Not never stop
Except for the tiger snake in Victoria, Australia, that is.
As someone who is really scared of snakes, watching this gave me chills and goosebumps the whole time
It’s time to man up and not be scared cat 🐈⬛
Me too, seriously
lol, I'll try@@badsolja1
Hell yeah me too
snakes are far more afraid of humans, they are very defensive even if it means a bite.
Bro after watching this it just makes me more anxious to get a mongoose🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Just get a crazy Jack Russel terrier mix. They aren't venom-resistant like a mongoose, but they are cold-blooded serpent slayers.
Does a California Mongoose bike count?
Cool
Try living where I do. Spring is when they have all their babies which are more venomous than the adults. Now I feel sick.
I'm glad here in arizona all of the venomous snakes will warn you long before they're about to strike
Not anymore. A lot of rattlesnakes now don't rattle. Because people kill snakes that _do_ rattle, and the silent ones preferentially survive.
@@AlexBesogonovdang,soon enough they will erase the rattle
😂 bruh as if its good news
I would just be extremely worried about one of my dogs getting bitten as my boy German Shepard attacks any animal in my garden (which is about 3 acres in size and I live in the countryside in Cornwall, 8 miles outside my city of birth Plymouth England) but thankfully we don’t have any dangerous animals here and the only venomous snake is the adder. And in my 43yrs of living in Tideford X in Cornwall I’ve only seen an adder 3 times and twice the snake was dead. My dog on several occasions has picked up hedgehogs when they’re rolled up in a ball in his mouth and been ok
@@nichhodge8503 Around Phoenix, Arizona you can get snakebite vaccine for about 90 USD at vetenarian clinics. Without vaccine a rattler bite to your dog will run waaaayyy into the thousands of dollars. My brother checked this out when he moved there about 7 years ago. He had a large Shepherd mix. Before that I never heard of a rattlesnake vaccine for dogs. I don't live in rattler country so that's all I know.
5 MILLION BITES A YEAR!!!! See this is why i dont go outdoors and i keep my home very minimal and clutter-free. I want to see any and every.
The fact that he mentioned a Kenyan woman scared me because I live in Kenya but I know God is my savior
God wants you to value your life and make smart choices. We are but mere mortals after all. Stay safe!
Yes but that doesn't mean God wants you to just be careless, and yes ofc if you go it was your time but that still doesn't mean just live like there's no danger
13:57 Imagine dressing up in a suit and intentionally being swallowed whole by a snake. If that’s not a contender for the Darwin awards hall of fame, I don’t know what is 😂
Saw-scaled Viper - IMMENSE HORROR PERSONIFIED.
Most Australian hospitals are well stocked with antivenom particularly to the type of snake common in the area.
This video is filled with medical misinformation and promotes fear 😨 instead of useful information.
I heard your country is beautiful! But I’ll see your country in pictures. I don’t do spiders or snakes a your country has an over abundance of poison spiders and snakes.
Shut up goof ball
No they don't
With cobra don’t move. With black mamba run away. 😂
Since we over flew a lot of the area they lived in, we were briefed about Black Mambas. What stuck with me is that: 1. Could travel across the ground faster than we could, 2. They could raise their heads about 1/3 of their body length, 3-5 feet above the ground. 3) because of how high they can elevate their heads, bites in the chest, and even neck were possible. 4) Best defense; by popular response of most crews, (remember, they can run you down), as much buckshot as you can fire at the damned thing.
This video is pure gold! 💛 Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise. Can't wait for your next one!
Lol I love how you show snakes that aren't even venomous in the beginning talking about snake bites. I am a keeper of venomous snakes, from copperheads(hardly lethal) to black mambas(very lethal.) If someone gets bit by a venomous snake, its almost 99.9% always the human's fault. Also, that snake playing dead is a hognose, which is not deadly. It's not to catch prey. It's a defense mechanism. There is also a cobra that does it for the same reason. Just understand snakes don't just randomly attack people. Snakes only bite for two reasons, they're defending themselves, or they're trying to feed. They know humans aren't food. They look at us as predators. Give them respect and leave them alone, and they'll do the same for you. If you're not experienced in handling them, just walk away. And don't step on them. Always pay attention when in venomous snake habitats. NO SNAKE IS AGGRESSIVE. They are DEFENSIVE. Stop spreading that kind of disinformation that makes people afraid of snakes when there's truly no reason to be.
Ty for this. He's falsely labeling these beautiful living beings as dangerous murderers. But in reality they only want to be left alone
The stock photos and videos are terrible and misleading.
You dorks if you get bit by these snakes and don't get antivenom your probably f*ucked... common sense there.
You might want to re read the thumbnail and then think about what it said, then probably delete your comment 😂😂😂😂
@@bb8942 was saying the something lol
When I was 11 years old I got bit by a water moccasin(cottonmouth) on the bottom of my right foot. I didn’t get anti venom the doctors just monitored my symptoms and gave me plenty of fluids. I was in the hospital for 3 days. I couldn’t walk for a couple weeks. Eventually I started using crutches and several weeks later I was back to normal.
People so many times under estimate the speed of snakes , because they normally move so slowly, but snakes like the diamond back are extremely fast when they want to be
Right? Pit Vipers can tag cats. That should tell you everything
Funny that NL is making these anti-venom while, we hardly have any venomous snakes here
I hope they have success. The process of making antivenom is hard on horses.
You always provide such great content. Thanks!
the way the snakey was playin dead is so cute
Ikr 🥰
Black mambas are dangerous. I'm from South Africa and the beginning of November it killed a high school final grade(matric) student who went for camping (at Kruger National Park) in preparation for their final exam.
Awesome video, one of the best I have seen!
thank you for the tips.
Snakes are not sinister, they just defend themselves and their territory, just like most other wild animals
They are sinister animals came from hell
A good video as a whole, with good advice. A few details should be taken into account, however.
The saw scaled viper is far from being as dangerous as a mamba. Both are agressive, but in different ways : the mamba is territorial and will show itself to encourage you to leave its territory - it may come at you if you don't oblige ; saw scaled viper types are irritable and will strike if disturbed, but will leave you alone if you are not perceived as a threat, it will not pursue you as the mamba might.
Both snakes often bite repeatedly, but the saw scaled viper often makes "dry bites" (ie without injecting venom), which the mamba does not ! The mortality rate for untreated bites is close to 100% for a black mamba, but only 20% for this viper (10 to 20% for other members of the echis family). A mamba bite kills in 7 to 15 hours (sometimes a lot less), an echis usually takes a couple days.
By the way, would it not be preferable to show the right snake ? The one biting the foot and the one at 9.24 is a russel's viper, which can grow to 1,60 m in length (saw scaled vipers average 60 cm) and is a lot more dangerous to deal with.
Its venom is definitely not as potent as any elapid or most other vipers, but it's supposedly responsible for the most snake bite deaths annually due to its proximity to people and how often people are bitten. That's why it's considered the most deadly snake.
Wearing proper clothes and shoes, a stought canvas pants, makes a big difference in your vulnerability.
I grew up with Timber rattlesnakes and Western Diamondback rattlesnakes. Never got bit but had several close calls. Luckily, I was wearing bite resistant clothes.
When I go west of the Missouri River out in range/grasslands, I wear my vintage cowboy boots. They're not certified for snakes but the uppers are stiff, double layers of leather. Out in the scrub grass those nasty little clumps of cactus hiding in the grass are the most numerous hazard.
Very good explanation which makes the video even better to watch.
Glad you liked it
@@HowToSurviveShow h
This was so helpful and im glad we don't have these snakes where i live.
Nature is wild ♾️
Me: I love snakes
Gets bitten
Me: I still love snakes
🤦♂️
Thank you for this presentation. When I was training at Ft. Sherman, U.S. Army Jungle Training Center in Panama, I was required to take periodic injections of "dilute" venom to enhance my anti-venom response
No you didn't lad hahaha stop lying if this Si true you'd know old mate in this video has no clue about life let alone snakes haha
I was a Navy Corpsman for 8 years. I did a lot of training including jungle training with the USMC. We never did any venom injections. What are you talking about ???
Lol busted
@@5thbassdrum lol too many edgelords looking for attention in the comments section. You caught him out. Dilute venoms my pretty foot.
Have a snake bandage, learn all you can and stay safe, go to hospital australia has antivenom at most country hospital. It is a nasty death
Can you make a video on how to survive an elk attack?
Or hippo or Polar Bear attack
Same as surviving a car crash 🧐
I saw a black mamba snake in my bathroom, but it ran away as soon as it saw me, but I was screaming and shivering 😪😭🙀
OMG i couldn't... We have western diamondback rattlesnakes, mojave greens and sidewinders... They're all rattlesnakes.. To me that's frightening but a black mamba!!! I dunno how u do it... I would never leave the house and reinforce every crack and crevice....
Remember that snakes are more scared of humans.
@@user-tm1oh7fe2e true
god that would scare me to hell
@user-tm1oh7fe2e u are right
@@__Ripples__YT I was so scared that I started seeing it in my dream
Get an antivenom! WOW, that is some serious survival advice!
In my country India,the Saw Scaled Viper is commonly known as the Russell Pit VipeR and not the Saw Scaled VipeR...
Russell's Viper Daboia russelii viperidae family of snakes isn't a Saw Scaled Viper Echis carinatus viperidae family of snakes with 8 different species that live in Africa, Arabia, Asia ,India and Sri Lanka.
Russell's Viper isn't a pitviper it's a old world Viper species with no heat seeking pits.
In Kenya it's called the carpet viper
Both are different and both exist in india
Part of the big 4
It's obvious they don't know much about snakes.
What a great video! You really know how to entertain your audience. 🎥
1:02 "is not a stick got me laugh"🤣
I love this channel 😊❤
Mee too
Im definitely not going to Australia
No worries, they'll find you, black mambas are in Africa, anacondas are in south America, cobras are in Asia, rattlesnakes, coral snakes and bushmasters are in North America.
Nowhere to hide, pal.
@@antoniomontana5778horses 🐎 and donkeys 🫏 kill more people in Australia than any other type of wildlife.
@@antoniomontana5778if you are cautious and have sense of humour don't go near to any snake
You might want to stay away from southern Florida...well, anywhere in the US south. Then Texas and the Plains states and .... yeh not many areas without snakes. The North Central US is not known for snakes unless you go west of the Missouri River.
I recently heard there was a “generic” venom that isn’t breed specific. It is newer and probably not for all.
Question: What was the name of the black snake with the segmented head at the very beginning of this video? It had the warning "Don't Move!" Nothing was said about this snake?
Not 100% sure. I know the one on the left was a Mangrove snake which although back fanged venomous it technically is not dangerous to humans. I would also like to know the one on the right
Probably a harmless non venomous snake like a kingsnaked lol
@@rothed16 Upstate NY where I live we have Brown Recluses, Wolf Spiders, common house spiders, and I've personally had to move a few Yellow Sac Spiders from my garden. When I was younger, my dog got bit by a rattlesnake and my dad, in retalliation killed it by decapitation with a shovel. I was mad at him when he told me what he did. The dog survived anyways, so I asked him, really mad, "Why bother going back and killing the snake that was just trying to defend itself if she was going to be okay?" And he just said "I don't want that by the house and since it was giving me problems I decided to kill it so nobody got bit."
I just kept on arguing with him about it and that he didn't have to kill it though since they're good for keeping rodents numbers low.
It wasn't until that next morning he admitted that he was just angry and thought our dog wouldn't be able to make it but she did and he did feel mad at himself for losing control like that and he said that even though it bit our dog, he knew it wasn't right of him to kill the snake when all it did was protect itself.
Ironically, I was reminded recently of a black snake that came in and hid itself in our basement windowsill and I decided to relocate it. It was not easy because even though it was calm, it was still hissing at me and it was about 7 feet long so it was very tough to get moved. I just used a hook for its head and my hand for the tail.
Phew! On this occasion, I'm glad I live in the UK, with nothing more dangerous to worry about than a little Adder.
Great video.
The snake on the left in the thumbnail is a mangrove, they are rear fanged. Their venom is among the weakest. he 1 on the right is an Indigo, Non venomous, docile. You also showed a common garter snake in the video, some species produce a small amount of mild neurotoxic venom in their saliva. While garter snake bites are generally innocuous to human beings, some people have shown allergic reactions in the past, though it is rare.
Partially stepped on a garter snake yesterday in my yard barefoot. I immediately knew it wasn't grass and then looked down. I jumped so high I probably could have gotten on my roof without a ladder.
That snake u keep showing as a sawscale viper is a Russell's viper
Looks like I am NEVER going to these places
*gulp*
I was bitten by a Western Diamondback, it's like being branded , burned like white hot metal, 11 viles , didn't lose my thumb.
Nahhh i understand he did this for the camera but in real life if a snake is scared n is running from me IM LEAVING IT TF ALONE, SHOW OVER 😂
Watching how they defend their territory, I’m truly impressed!
"Dress for Success" that's funny!
ha-ha. Venom 1981. Good movie scared the holy hell out of me as a kid. Black Mambas and that movie are why I'm scared of snakes.
Who is the guy who did black mamba attack? I miss him. He was great
Chanel West Coast and Bam Margera’s worst fear.
Can't you just step on snakes😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Wait, why is the snake 🐍 quickly slithering away after he bites you❓🤣🤣🤣
It doesn't want to speared, clubbed, hacked with a machete or shot?
Also could use some on the other common snakes like Rattlesnakes an types of Cobra an coral snakes too.
Can see a whole series here full of deadly animals from round the world an how to ID, avoid, mitigate an even counter them if absolutely required
Make sure don’t make a seen and don’t move unit it will leave you alone
How to Survive a Pokémon Attack
Are there gonna be more videos on other snakes as well?
Best way to survive is staying at home unless you're in Australia. Africa or Asia.
Not true, Bill Haast was my mentor, rattlesnake can only move a third of it's body size. There are death biting snakes the Brown snake, Boomslang, Tai pan etc. What kills an individual is freaking out about being bit and causing the blood to race through the heart and body
Stay calm keep your breathing slow try not to panic
“But nobody needs a-“
My weapons can make themselves your problem from a lot further away than a few centimeters.
After watching this, i am really happy i live here in Finland!
Great video, but that strike was not 15cm as you stated it was more like 50cm. Thanks!
And 0.7 sec are 700 Millisec and not 70.
Thank you for showing us some great tips on how to avoid snakes great show😮
When I'm in snake territory i always take my honey badger with me.
Luckily the most venomous snake the Inland Taipan lives right out in the middle of the outback desert where there isn’t a big human population so coming across an Inland Taipan is very rare thankfully. But if it lived in an area where there is a big population there could be lots of attacks and deaths, in fact if I remember correctly that there is no record death from an Inland Taipan bite that’s how rare they come across people.
Wrong snakes don't attack humans!!!!
There are only q documented fatalities and you are correct bc they live in such a remote territory
Top-notch video. 🎥
The whole Paul Rosalie thing is inaccurate!!! Do it research also the snake flicks it's tongue to smell not give advance warning og aggression . Ughhh this guy narrator should have learned on what he is speaking on . People snakes don't want to hurt you just leave them be . If they are there there's food for them . Don't mess up the eco system.
Snakes are so fast in attack 😂
Love this video,thanx for info.
Such fascinating creatures
From a Distance
@@Suj_9ttrue so they have to learn how to hold distance or they be dispatched
The hissing saw scaled viper isn’t the deadliest venom in the world, and there are others who cause limbs to need amputation from rot, and cause bleeding from orifices.
Wow learned so much thanks ❤❤❤
Why are they not making anti-venom any more?
?? They are making antivenom for the common snakes in the US. Its very complicated, with a mountain of work for a small vial. Its hard on the horses they use. Their joints swell up and they can hardly walk. At some point the lab has to find new horses to abuse.
So when people are being stupid around snakes, think of the misery many poor horses had to suffer to save the idiots lives.
perfect analysis, and ways to save loved the video salute for the efforts.
Im no snake expert but anacondas rarely attack humans.
Yeah, uh hmmm! 😅, you sound like an expert! SMH
Did did say humans are not their ideal prey.
Yeah the guy that was literally TRYING to get eaten had to really try to even get it to attack him. It tried to get away at first.
How to Survive and What If is run by one person, this guy.
The first snake which one was striking on leg while you're talking about saw scaled viper... isn't saw scaled . It's Russell Viper...one of the deadliest viper in the world.
THE BEAUTIFUL SNAKES ❤❤
Don't need antivenom because I'm not stupid enough to mess with a poisonous snake 🙄
But you are stupid enough to not know the difference between venomous and poisonous. 😂🙄🤦🏻♂️👌🏻
Step 1 wear boots and be careful where they walk and hope that theres anti-venom around if there isn't you will get that dark souls gameover
0.7 seconds a cat can slap that snake with O.3 seconds to spare.
What about the sucuriju Gigante? It's been known to reach 60 to 70 feet in length. It's most likely different from anacondas
Just Run Away Immediately when you see a Snake
This is why Cats are capable of instant reverse takeoff.
Faster than a Harrier Jump Jet.
Honeybadger: hey my snacks 😅😂
Thanks for the tip
I remember in the 1980s, I was at work at Hewlett-Packard in Colorado Springs and someone yell that there is a rattle snake outside the building. I never see a rattle snake in person so I was so excited to check it out and look. I opened the back door and try to look where the snake was. I was standing next to our picnic table for a while and ask the guy outside where is the snake. He yelled at me and said it was under the picnic table and when I saw the snake. He was just looking at me and not making any sound or rattling his tail. The snake seem very calm and relax looking at me but I jump out and moved away from the picnic table. One of my co-worker got a big stick and killed the poor snake. He smashed the head really good and the body still moving. I felt sorry for the snake but I'm glad that he did not bite me.
What I find disturbing is your fine detail recollection of the story, but you never realize how dumb of a decision you made.
Your coworker is a coward.
00:40 Just so you know, Josh wasn't doing his job that day.
Is this not Sjohnsonvoiceovers commentary..sounds exactly like him 😂😂😂😂
Is nobody gonna mention that clip of a dude getting bit square in the face by a black mamba?
The deadliest snake is the common brown snake of Australia OR the Fierce snake of Australia.
Actually it is the Inland Taipan of Australia, not the common Brown
Actually what you described in the 2nd snake is not just a saw scale viper. It's Russel's Viper. The deadliest Snake in Sri lanka. And responsible for most snake bitten deaths in India and Sri lanka.
Just leave it alone and stand still if you don't move fast it will leave 😊
Thank you
snake attack 15cm in 0.7 sec. and then
the cat😼 says. oww thats it???
Click bait
I love this channel
😱IM NEVER TRAVELING TO THERE EVER AGAIN
The BlackMamba is the most venomous snake in the world. Yes I know the venom of the fierce snake of Australia’s toxicity outstrips the mambas,but it’s the mambas bad attitude makes it the most venomous,so experts say.
What if you are already dead
😂
Then... you're dead, SATAN is waiting fr you!