SNAKE ATTACK | Mkhuze Game Reserve + Mantuma Camp | honest review | South Africa | Expedition Wild

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  • Опубликовано: 26 апр 2024
  • Do you like hidden gems, destinations of the beaten path. Then the Mkhuze Game Reserve in the northern section of Kwazulu Natal is often referred to be the perfect place to go to spot wildlife and especially birds. But is it really such a gem? Join us for some days in the bush and see how we were attacked by a snake. We stayed in the tented camp at Mantuma and take you on a tour around our accomodation also. Enjoy our honest review of the Mkhuze Game Reserve.
    #africanwildlife #kwazulunatal #southafrica
    Mkhuze Game Reserve: www.hluhluwegamereserve.com/m...
    Mantuma Camp: www.mkuzereservations.co.za/
    Support us on Patreon and get more behind the scenes info: / holamundoch
    00:18 - morning in Mkhuze
    01:16 - giraffes in love
    02:40 - Lebombo Lookout Tower
    04:14 - Nsumo Pan + Hide
    06:56 - pure frustration
    08:05 - Mantuma Camp
    12:19 - afternoon game drive
    12:55 - SNAKE ATTACK
    15:29 - stuck on the road
    16:29 - elis very close
    20:54 - rhinos!
    22:21 - the bushbaby is back
    22:59 - animals in camp
    23:22 - drinking giraffes
    26:59 - our honest review
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Комментарии • 29

  • @RodolfBotha
    @RodolfBotha 3 месяца назад +2

    that could be a boomslang because of the big eyes

  • @RodolfBotha
    @RodolfBotha 2 месяца назад +1

    Physical Description
    Boomslangs are long, slender snakes with small, stubby, egg-shaped heads and very large eyes. The average length of an adult is 1.2 to 1.5 meters. Since these snakes are long and slender, they can move through the trees swiftly to catch prey or flee from danger. They exhibit sexual dimorphism because the female and male differ in color. The females are generally a greenish-brown color with a light shade of brown on their bellies. Males, however, are much more colorful and can exhibit a variety of colors. They can be a deep, olive-green or bright green with black outlining of their scales. The males have also been seen with a dark brown or black dorsal scales and a bright yellow or gray belly. Early in the life of boomslangs, they are grey and have bright yellow throats with black specks. It may take a couple of years for young snakes to attain their adult color. Colubrids in general have relatively large scales on their belly. Boomslangs have an average of nineteen rows of very keeled scales. They also typically have nine large scales on their head. (Marais, 2004; Ricciuti, 2001; Toit, 1980)
    Dispholidus typus is classified as a member of Solenoglypha because of their ability to fold their fangs back into their mouth when unused. Dispholidus typus is considered one of the most venomous of these rear-fanged snakes. When they bite, it appears as though they are chewing because of their rear-fangs. It is possible for boomslangs to open their mouth one-hundred seventy degrees. They primarily have very potent hemotoxic venom that they inject into their victim, attacking their circulatory system. This venom stops the clotting ability of blood causing the victim to bleed to death both internally and externally. This slow-acting venom causes symptoms to start occurring in the victim several hours after contact and can be fatal if proper treatment is not given. (Marais, 2004; Ricciuti, 2001; Toit, 1980)
    Other Physical Features
    heterothermic
    venomous

  • @johandevilliers1971
    @johandevilliers1971 2 месяца назад +1

    Snake is a green mamba. Very poisonous but not as bad as the black mamba. You miss a lot if you don’t have binoculars in a nature reserve,especially for birding.

  • @RodolfBotha
    @RodolfBotha 2 месяца назад +1

    it's definitely a Boomslang

  • @GregRoyce-g2y
    @GregRoyce-g2y 14 дней назад +1

    Not a boomslang or Mamba. Most likely a Spotted Bush Snake. often found in and around buildings and fairly comfortable around humans.

  • @johandevilliers1971
    @johandevilliers1971 2 месяца назад +1

    The shape of the head is that of a mamba not a boomslang. My book says a boomslang has green eyes.

  • @gartenmachtglucklich2862
    @gartenmachtglucklich2862 13 дней назад

    Die Schlange scheint offensichtlich da zu wohnen. Die haben wir 11/23 auch schon gesehen im Hide 😉

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  13 дней назад

      Haha, das ist ja der Knaller. Ja, wir sind bei den Tieren zu Besuch u. nicht umgekehrt.

  • @joshvaw
    @joshvaw 3 месяца назад

    Those are white rhino in the distance, very special to see in Mkuze!

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад +1

      Really. That's amazing. We only saw it through the big camera lense and could not figure it out as it was already getting a bit dark. Thanks for letting us know!

    • @joshvaw
      @joshvaw 3 месяца назад

      @@HolamundoCH There is also no more hunting permitted on Mkhuze since the early 2000's, while the signs and infrasture is still there it has long since stopped. Mkhuze is one of the origin populations in KZN of black rhino and fortunately governments has recognized its importance. I am glad you got to see what you did and video is awesome!

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад +1

      @@joshvaw I am very, very happy to read this. We honestly were a bit shocked. Thanks for clarifying.

    • @joshvaw
      @joshvaw 3 месяца назад

      @@HolamundoCH Pleasure! The conservation teams there are doing amazing work with limited resources, so every visit helps them continue to do what they doing! 😃

    • @RodolfBotha
      @RodolfBotha 2 месяца назад

      🎉Physical Description
      Boomslangs are long, slender snakes with small, stubby, egg-shaped heads and very large eyes. The average length of an adult is 1.2 to 1.5 meters. Since these snakes are long and slender, they can move through the trees swiftly to catch prey or flee from danger. They exhibit sexual dimorphism because the female and male differ in color. The females are generally a greenish-brown color with a light shade of brown on their bellies. Males, however, are much more colorful and can exhibit a variety of colors. They can be a deep, olive-green or bright green with black outlining of their scales. The males have also been seen with a dark brown or black dorsal scales and a bright yellow or gray belly. Early in the life of boomslangs, they are grey and have bright yellow throats with black specks. It may take a couple of years for young snakes to attain their adult color. Colubrids in general have relatively large scales on their belly. Boomslangs have an average of nineteen rows of very keeled scales. They also typically have nine large scales on their head. (Marais, 2004; Ricciuti, 2001; Toit, 1980)
      Dispholidus typus is classified as a member of Solenoglypha because of their ability to fold their fangs back into their mouth when unused. Dispholidus typus is considered one of the most venomous of these rear-fanged snakes. When they bite, it appears as though they are chewing because of their rear-fangs. It is possible for boomslangs to open their mouth one-hundred seventy degrees. They primarily have very potent hemotoxic venom that they inject into their victim, attacking their circulatory system. This venom stops the clotting ability of blood causing the victim to bleed to death both internally and externally. This slow-acting venom causes symptoms to start occurring in the victim several hours after contact and can be fatal if proper treatment is not given. (Marais, 2004; Ricciuti, 2001; Toit, 1980)
      Other Physical Featuresheterothermic venomous

  • @Jonathan_and_Tammie
    @Jonathan_and_Tammie 3 месяца назад +1

    Looks like a Green Mamba. Shy and rarely seen. Bites rarely but venom causes paralysis.

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад

      Happy we did not get bitten. 😱

  • @rsaoutdoors9031
    @rsaoutdoors9031 Месяц назад

    Green mamba is generally larger bodied than boomslang.
    It could be a boomslang.
    There is also the spotted bush snake. Spotted bush snakes are a lot more common and not venomous.
    I will post information on the spotted bush snake asap.

  • @e.rodriguezdemiranda2017
    @e.rodriguezdemiranda2017 3 месяца назад

    Neck, wreste,ing giraffe not love . Enjoy your film very much.

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад +1

      Might be neck wrestling. But this is normally a bit tougher, more aggressive. This 2 were super gentle.

  • @HolamundoCH
    @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад

    Can you guys let us know what kind of snake that was? Please share in the comments 🙏🐍

    • @jksinorbit
      @jksinorbit 3 месяца назад

      Boomslang...very poisonous, its a good thing you were cautious

  • @RodolfBotha
    @RodolfBotha 3 месяца назад

    a boomslang

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  3 месяца назад

      Amazing. Thanks a lot!!!!

  • @RodolfBotha
    @RodolfBotha 2 месяца назад +1

    very poisonous

  • @carnaxide2120
    @carnaxide2120 Месяц назад

    I think you are stunningly naive. Stick with Kruger if that is what you want. Conservation is much more complex than your simplistic ramblings.

    • @HolamundoCH
      @HolamundoCH  Месяц назад

      Easy to judge if you do not know us..... But thanks for watching!