Thoroughly enjoyed this! Great footage and natural history information and nice to see the year long wrap up. Hoping you'll have another successful field season in 2025 along with the ZNE project.
This is AWSOME Mark! Thanks. I used to see them frequently in NC. I have found some sheds but no live hognose in N.E. yet despite many hours of searching. I feel like Mr. Magoo.
Thank you. Hognose do seem easier to find in parts of their southern range. I rarely find sheds (only a few in fact) so you are certainly in the right habitat. It took me a few years of searching to locate my first hognose, but after that initial encounter the intervals between finding more decreased. Keep up the effort!
Thank you Josh and you are an inspiration as well (just subscribed to your channel). I really enjoyed your adder video. I am fascinated in herpetofauna from northern latitudes in particular and adders top my bucket list!
@@lotterhand thank you! That's kind. I intend to make a full documentary on Adders in the UK soon. I have most of the footage, just have to put it together. They're one of my favourites for sure 👍
Watching with my goofy little plains hognose in hand! Thanks for making these videos - you do such a great job with the footage and information while adding your own humor and personality!
You make awesome documentary's that deserve 100k more subs, im gonna send this to snake discovery woman she loves hognoses and she can help your channel grow
@@lotterhandyour welcome and awesome man, timber rattlesnakes are my favorite, your videos of them i have watched many times over, usually on utube i only watch a video once, i was blessed to be able to field herp with the late great Marty Martin on 3 trips.
@@lotterhand yes big loss, i was half his age in decent shape and at Shenadoah national forest i could barely catch up. He was a kind gentle guy with alot of knowledge I learned
Thanks very much Mark, I really enjoyed your film on the yearly cycles of the Eastern Hognose Snake. Please keep your films coming.
Thanks for spending the time to watch!
Thoroughly enjoyed this! Great footage and natural history information and nice to see the year long wrap up. Hoping you'll have another successful field season in 2025 along with the ZNE project.
I am glad you enjoyed this! Thanks for the encouragement. Spring seems so impossibly far off, but I say that every late fall lol
So good Mark. This is truly fantastic. well filmed, unique content, and informative
Coming from you Matt, that means a lot!
Your videos always put a smile on my face and stimulate a few brain cells with newfound knowledge! Thanks for making them.
Thanks for spending the time to invest your time to watch this!
This is AWSOME Mark! Thanks. I used to see them frequently in NC. I have found some sheds but no live hognose in N.E. yet despite many hours of searching. I feel like Mr. Magoo.
Thank you. Hognose do seem easier to find in parts of their southern range. I rarely find sheds (only a few in fact) so you are certainly in the right habitat. It took me a few years of searching to locate my first hognose, but after that initial encounter the intervals between finding more decreased. Keep up the effort!
Well Done ! and very educational
I appreciate it, thank you!
Excellent vidoe quality!
As an aspiring wildlife filmmaker with a strong interest in herpetology, this is inspiring! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Josh and you are an inspiration as well (just subscribed to your channel). I really enjoyed your adder video. I am fascinated in herpetofauna from northern latitudes in particular and adders top my bucket list!
@@lotterhand thank you! That's kind. I intend to make a full documentary on Adders in the UK soon. I have most of the footage, just have to put it together. They're one of my favourites for sure 👍
Another well done video Mark. I appreciate your tenacity.
Thank you, I am pleased that you label it as tenacity and not mild insanity!
Awesome Mark! Thanks for this YITL.
Thank you!!
Amazing video Mark, makes me want to try and find some hognose here!
Thank you and although hognose can be challenge to find, they are not impossible, so it is worth putting in the effort!
One of the two snakes in Mass that I haven’t encountered yet. Eastern Hognose and Eastern Worm Snake
Both a challenge to find! Your best bet for hognose is on the outer cape, yet it may involve many visits.
Probably my favorite snake species of all time!
If you can't tell, one of mine as well lol
@@lotterhand 😂
Watching with my goofy little plains hognose in hand! Thanks for making these videos - you do such a great job with the footage and information while adding your own humor and personality!
Awesome job on this video. Love hognose snakes.
Thanks Mike!
@@mikefalcon670 thank you Mike!
You make awesome documentary's that deserve 100k more subs, im gonna send this to snake discovery woman she loves hognoses and she can help your channel grow
I am humbled. Thank you! I am a fan of snake discovery and have watched many of her videos.
@@lotterhandyour welcome and awesome man, timber rattlesnakes are my favorite, your videos of them i have watched many times over, usually on utube i only watch a video once, i was blessed to be able to field herp with the late great Marty Martin on 3 trips.
@@raydalton1110 Unfortunately, I never had the opportunity to meet Marty. Such a loss for horridus conservation.
@@lotterhand yes big loss, i was half his age in decent shape and at Shenadoah national forest i could barely catch up. He was a kind gentle guy with alot of knowledge I learned
@@raydalton1110 I know a guy that went out with Marty many times and he said he couldn't keep up with him either.
Wonderful work Mark!
Thank you!
This is so gay I hope I don't see a snake all year.
Then you should have moved to Iceland, not Arizona.
@lotterhand is Iceland also far enough away from gays and liberals?