Thank you sooo much guys for doing what you do. As a native Floridian and Broward county resident I love that your out there working to save our Everglades
The "do gooders" want to save the planet, yet they will let the ecosystem be turned upside down by an invasive species. Quit worrying about the feelings of these monsters. Pay a bounty, let anyone with the balls that wants to go after them go, two or three holes from a small diameter projectile, and move on. Next, it's like Mrs. Gump is in control.
They’re reproducing way faster than they’re being killed. So it’s kind of a losing battle. Needs to be a more efficient method than a handful privately licensed humans hunting these things and catching a couple a day.
@@DHU11I mean yeah maybe, but it’s better than letting them completely demolish the Everglades and not do anything, with your mindset humanity would be fucked
Great work, helping to save the Everglade wildlife. Loved the diamondback and the bear claw marks on the palm tree. Part of a gator foot, wow. Much appreciated.
I love how you point out tracks from other animals. Me and my brother use to track animals just to find them when we were growing up. It's really fun and exciting
I wonder if they carry guns in situations like this for a last minute back up plan?! I know I probably would in order to defend myself if I was attacked
@@coz2j69 I guess it's only fair for them to have guns. I hope they do have guns to protect themselves. Everyone has their own beliefs about that though, about going into an animals territory and killing them.
@@FloridasWildest Congratulations on saving the Everglades, but I know it's nearly impossible to eliminate the python plague ( only one is capable of generating 100 offspring). And the authorities are mainly responsible for this catastrophe, as they allowed the import of pythons, which are not pets.
Easily your finest episode ever! Not knocking the others but this one was wild and exciting as well as educational with a great outcome (not for three invasives but as Chris correctly points out, their destructive force to native wildlife is rivaled only by human habitat destruction in my old home state)! Amazing how quickly all three (seemed to) tire out and settle down so quickly. I would have definitely crashed and burned upon getting back to the car but what stamina or at least adrenalin from that initial capture! Very well filmed and produced video, gang!! Jim C.
You guys are doing an outstanding job on this. You are so inspiring. To have so much bravery to do all this and film at the same time. Pythons are doing so much damage to the Everglades ecosystem. Thank you for doing this.
That's an incredible catch. Great adventure and thanks for adding an educational aspect to your videos and doing what is necessary to protect our native species in the U.S.. Super cool.
Call me a wuss, but that is not what I would call my dream job. You guys rock. Scary that the fact is we will never catch up and make the everglades what they once were. Prayers for your safety and glad you enjoy what you do!
Much respect to all of the python hunters. Doing a great service. There is no way I could do this job because I fear snakes, even small, non-venomous ones.
Burmese and Retics have 2 very different personalities. Retics are much more aware and reactive than Burms. Also Retics have a much much higher feeding response
Good video guys. Can't believe how calm the pythons are, ones we have here can get pretty scrappy. Know people who have grabbed a scrub python the way you grabbed these and were lucky they weren't alone. Good to see you're doing your bit for the native wildlife. Well done.
I have been petrified of snakes forever and a day! I watch this only to see if I cannot be so freaking scared. Wow, makes me horrified just walking in those glades knowing what lurks below and above. I am from Florida and of course have seen these things from afar.
There’s a great site called Snake Discovery that is about how wonderful snakes and other misunderstood animals really are. The couple is from Minnesota and run a reptile zoo. I kinda like snakes now.
It was kind of misleading because the snakes looked dead, but then the cameraman said they put live snakes in the bag to transport them. Made me question wth was going on.
That was cool! Love the walkabout videos. The gator foot at the end, that was a interesting find. Claw marks in the tree were cool too, was getting Steve Irwin vibes in that moment.
It is a wonderful video, but the camera man should always be careful to avoid pains and injuries. Greetings from Miami hope the weather condition over there is favourable
I dont live in USA but have done some reading up on the protection of the Everglades. I take my hat off to you guys. Closest I'd get to a snake is watching you guys on video catching em ...... Respect 😊😊
We hopped likely the same islands in the glades a couple months ago hunting pythons and only found skins and already hatched egg cases. So bummed we didn't get on any live. Nice job clearing out the invasive pythons!
I agree with you about the diamondbacks. I encountered two, one in my pasture and people saw it and went nuts. The snake coiled from the peoples ruckus but went on its way,. The second one was coming out of a tortoise burrow & it had to be over 5", it was very calm & I continued on my way. I was a bit scared I guess from what other people say about them but there was no aggression from this animal. I may add that these snakes were very beautiful. I understand they can be deadly when encountering peoples pets. I have a dog and a horse so I am a animal owner. Thank you so much for helping to eradicate the invasive species.
Chris, Kevin thank you both for the great work that you do, and for incredible videos like this one! I know how much you both love animals, so I greatly admire your fortitude in euthanizing such beautiful creatures, but I completely understand the need. Thank you again!
I'm sure glad I subscribed to this channel because being that I'm from NYC I learn a lot about Bears , Snakes , Alligators and all types of wildlife !!!! Thank you for sharing this awesome python catch video .
Thank you for not being over dramatic. These snakes are absolutely gorgeous and they’re there through no fault of their own. They have to be taken out of our Everglades, the animals that actually belong there deserve what you’re doing.
An awesome video! Every part was really interesting, from tracking the huge Pythons to the Vulture nest and Bear signs. Pythons might be the main topic of this video, but it also manages to show off what makes the Everglades great, which is native biodiversity.
Further proof that the cameraman is immortal. At 7:49 he just walked up and grabbed a 16 footer by the neck without a fight. He must be a charming guy.
Awesome informative video, it took me a minute to find the rattler after you did the wide view! They blend in so well, if anyone else didn’t see it, look for the sun on the grass. Lol
That’s a BIG girl!! Yeow!! She seemed so calm when you were carrying her! How old do you think she was to be that big?? You guys are doing an important job for your state and its wildlife!!!!🧡
@@craigwilson3532 I somehow doubt it. Unless it was a very cold day, that 115 lb female must have been euthanized or given a tranquillizer. Pythons are not that sluggish methinks.
@@varanid9 thanks… I think I had them confused…it’s just unbelievable how docile she was for being wild…I watch a few reptile channels and it seems the girls of any species tend to be more “reactive” as Kevin from NERD says… the girl Cobras always seem to be a bit more intense where some of the boys act like puppy dogs😉
Lol those snakes are dead. If they weren’t don’t you think they’d be trying to wrap around the guys especially as they’re just carrying them out to the truck? Lol cmon now. It’s no way they’d be able to handle those snakes like that if they were alive.
Great video. I'm not sure I'm brave enough to walk through these Florida woodlands, but these creatures are absolutely fascinating. I live right outside of the myakka state park in FL
Great job you guys! Even though it is necessary, it is still sad......it’s not their fault 😞. I do realize the damage they do to the glades. It’s too bad they couldn’t get put to good use....alive! That female was huge and a lot calmer than I would have thought. I am also surprised that those vulture eggs were unaccompanied......but you didn’t seem surprised. Why? Thanks for the video! I thoroughly enjoy this channel and I support it the best I can. 😄💙🐬🐊🐍
Good work, guys. How I envy your gig--doing good for your beautiful environment down there, while getting to interact with awesome (but in thus dase) non venemous reptiles. Let me know if you need help. I've handled quite a few snakes in my day, but nothing approaching a 16 foot python! This female seemed very call & docile. Are they always thus mild, or do they get defensive & feisty sometimes?
First time watching one of your video's iT was a great video on trying to protect the Everglades Fauna. The big Female Python you caught she alone could have been responsible for alot of potential eggs and young. Plus the number of Fauna she killed to obtain that size. What age would you estimate her at? I would think she is 15 to 18 yrs old? Definetly a great catch as her prey choice is almost anything that walks past her. I subribed to your channel and looking foward yo more great content. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
Thank you so much for doing this. I’m assuming you cull them as soon as you find them as they look dead especially the female when you are carrying her. What do you use to euthanise them? Or at least you must drug them as they are not behaving like alive snakes.
Do you give the pythons to people like Tyler or Chandler so they can feed their King Cobras? That way the snake doesn’t go to waste. Welcome to the 16 footer club! Good thing she was so cold 🥶 she would have been a real pistol on a regular Florida day. How is your new little Armadillo doing? It’s the cutest little thing! Definitely giving Brillo a run for his money lol
The Blog is absolutely fantastic! This Tampa native/resident appreciates all the work you do. Thank you! Two questions: As seen in this video-----ruclips.net/video/R-duTqrqh5M-/видео.html-- biologists use males to seek out the large females by placing tracking devices inside them. 1) How do you know if you are removing these tracker males? Are they marked? 2) Is there any validity to a proposition to introduce/reintroduce Jaguars as they have been known to consume Anaconda in South America?
Thank you! The snakes with trackers are marked so they’re not removed. As for jaguars, that wouldn’t work for many reasons, and I think they would have much more fun eating deer here than the extremely hard to find pythons.
Beautiful snakes. As someone who used to own and breed a few species, it sucks that they do so much damage outside of their natural habitat and have to be controlled, but you gotta do it. Great job! 🤘🤘
Bigger snakes have way less energy then the smaller ones, so she probably used all her energy fighting, then did not have any left to fight him holder her and gave up
@@KatanaHatake01 My guess is they were already dead but they are not going to admit that on camera. They are invasive species and the only end for them is dead.
Loved the content of this video Chris. The extra at the end was very interesting too. Nothing better than enjoying the outdoors and doing good works at the same time. Tell Gabby we said hey! ❤
Thank you for the work you do with these invasive python's snakes destroying and reeking Havick on the ecosystem and habitat, Great Video Guys...!!! 🐍👍👌 Thumbs UP, Good job, Chris
I have watched a few of your videos. I like that you are getting rid of those animals that don't belong there. I was born on the N.E. coast of Florida in the late 1950s and I grew up there. My brother, cousins, and neighborhood kids used to spend all day in the woods catching snapping turtles, rattlesnakes, armadillos, and a lot of other animals. Grandma didn't mind because often what we caught ended up on the dinner table. That was a long time ago. I moved away from Florida and haven't been back for over 30 years. I have a notion about my home state and I would like it confirmed, or dispelled! I have the idea that Florida is in ruins. It has changed in a lot of bad ways since I was a boy. Back then, rattlesnakes were dangerous enough, but 16-foot pythons would cause me to forbid a child from doing the things we did. We knew the habits of the native snakes, but those pythons are a different story. At least take a shotgun along. It's going to die anyway. That is the tip of the rotten iceberg of ruination, as far as I can tell. There seem to be a lot of invasive species, both animal and human, messing the place up. Red tide sounds like something I would avoid. All that stinking rot doesn't sound, or smell, like a good time to me. I've been seeing some stories about homeowners insurance prices going through the roof and insurers fleeing the state. Honestly, I have a bad feeling about the place of my birth, and that sucks. I used to be proud of the fact I was born there and hit the beach every day. Not anymore! I feel like I wouldn't want to live there again for love or money. Make me believe I am wrong. I don't mind being wrong as long as I can learn the truth. What is the truth?
RUclips found an amazing amount of pythons congratulations! Ever pretty docile for you to pick them up. It was almost as if they were asleep so you can just gently put them up and take them away. Pretty good video!🙂🦝👍👍✌️✌️👋👋🧔♂️🧔🐍🐍🐍🐍
Great work fellas! Is it normal that such a large python (16 feet and 115 Lbs) would be so docile as you grab it and carry it out of the swamp? I was utterly amazed that she didn't seem to put up any struggle. The size of her head was scary big! I will check your blog for the answer but I will ask a question here anyway...I assume you take captured snakes to ranger station in Everglades park where they are measured, weighed and then killed. How are the snakes killed? Does State of Florida pay you for catching them?
Thank you sooo much guys for doing what you do. As a native Floridian and Broward county resident I love that your out there working to save our Everglades
The "do gooders" want to save the planet, yet they will let the ecosystem be turned upside down by an invasive species. Quit worrying about the feelings of these monsters. Pay a bounty, let anyone with the balls that wants to go after them go, two or three holes from a small diameter projectile, and move on. Next, it's like Mrs. Gump is in control.
They’re reproducing way faster than they’re being killed. So it’s kind of a losing battle. Needs to be a more efficient method than a handful privately licensed humans hunting these things and catching a couple a day.
To clear some things up when a large python gives birth whether it’s a Burmese, Retic or Afrock they lay up to 50-60 eggs
@@DHU11I mean yeah maybe, but it’s better than letting them completely demolish the Everglades and not do anything, with your mindset humanity would be fucked
@@mac11daddy6I hope they smashed those eggs
Thank you for doing this and trying to educate people about the importance of saving the natural species of the Everglades.
You have to be brave as hell to do this type of stuff! I salute these brave men.
Great work, helping to save the Everglade wildlife. Loved the diamondback and the bear claw marks on the palm tree. Part of a gator foot, wow. Much appreciated.
I love how you point out tracks from other animals. Me and my brother use to track animals just to find them when we were growing up. It's really fun and exciting
My brother and I not "me and my brother".
@@utubetjc lol bless your heart... I don't care about this politically correct world. It means the same thing.
They're putting GPS in the male pythons, and going after the males in breeding season, to catch the big females
Liar
Good…and it’s true.
@@Jwalls1980 ??? How so
@@Jwalls1980it’s true, the male while always go to the female in breeding season… they also been using drones to find these pythons
And ?
It amazes me how brave you guys are going into the Everglades with all different animals. Nice video! ❤
I wonder if they carry guns in situations like this for a last minute back up plan?! I know I probably would in order to defend myself if I was attacked
@@LeadMe2TheBliss Of course they have guns
@@coz2j69 I guess it's only fair for them to have guns. I hope they do have guns to protect themselves. Everyone has their own beliefs about that though, about going into an animals territory and killing them.
@@LeadMe2TheBliss do you know I bet by feeding python eggs to raccoons raccoons will gain enough courage to raid nests just like the bobcats
The snakes already been killed in the video you can clearly tell
Subbed, like the professionalism. Also you two are natural's in front of the camera. Thanks
Great video! I love when you're just hiking in the Everglades and we get to see all the cool stuff you find!🙌🏼💚
Glad you like them!
@@FloridasWildest Congratulations on saving the Everglades, but I know it's nearly impossible to eliminate the python plague ( only one is capable of generating 100 offspring). And the authorities are mainly responsible for this catastrophe, as they allowed the import of pythons, which are not pets.
Easily your finest episode ever! Not knocking the others but this one was wild and exciting as well as educational with a great outcome (not for three invasives but as Chris correctly points out, their destructive force to native wildlife is rivaled only by human habitat destruction in my old home state)! Amazing how quickly all three (seemed to) tire out and settle down so quickly. I would have definitely crashed and burned upon getting back to the car but what stamina or at least adrenalin from that initial capture! Very well filmed and produced video, gang!! Jim C.
I would doubt they do much damage to Florida's ecosystem. Nothing at all like the African snails.
You guys are doing an outstanding job on this. You are so inspiring. To have so much bravery to do all this and film at the same time. Pythons are doing so much damage to the Everglades ecosystem. Thank you for doing this.
N they do it without killing them. Win all around
@@craigwilson3532I thought the phythona were euthanized afterwards, or did they change the regulations?
@@craigwilson3532what do the do with them...that's a huge phython....
@@craigwilson3532 they're literally gonna kill em I just read a faq in the description, they can't rehome em either cuz theyre too many
That's an incredible catch. Great adventure and thanks for adding an educational aspect to your videos and doing what is necessary to protect our native species in the U.S.. Super cool.
Call me a wuss, but that is not what I would call my dream job. You guys rock. Scary that the fact is we will never catch up and make the everglades what they once were. Prayers for your safety and glad you enjoy what you do!
wuss
@@ignaciogobet605😊😊
❤❤
Thanks for the python blog post! You answered all of my questions!
Really love the python videos! So educational and cool seeing them out in the wild
Glad you like them!
Much respect to all of the python hunters. Doing a great service. There is no way I could do this job because I fear snakes, even small, non-venomous ones.
Amazing How Calm A 16 Foot Wild Snake Can Be !!!
It’s because they were still cold.
Ohhhhh! I was wondering why so mello
The big girl is dead, not mello.
@@passerineblue nah..I also thought so, till I checked her tongue flicker..
Burmese and Retics have 2 very different personalities. Retics are much more aware and reactive than Burms. Also Retics have a much much higher feeding response
That was awesome. Enjoyed it so much. Thanks Chris great job!
Thank you!
The everglades looks so beautiful. Also great job on the pythons.
Thanks for the video glhf
What’s beautiful about a giant swamp
Good video guys. Can't believe how calm the pythons are, ones we have here can get pretty scrappy. Know people who have grabbed a scrub python the way you grabbed these and were lucky they weren't alone. Good to see you're doing your bit for the native wildlife. Well done.
Are the snakes so calm because they are cold? They don't seem to be resisting handling at all! Well done, guys!
They're calm because that's the temperament of 95% of snakes. They just hang out...
Burmese pythons are known for being more docile as they get larger. Temperature does also make a difference.
Burms are lazy af. Retics are not so laid back and are always in go mode. African Rock Pythons are straight up assholes once they get over 6ft
I thought for sure the female was dead.
@@Brandon_Nelson92Are you crazy? Burmese bite like crazy. You need to watch a few more videos. Maybe you're talking about captive snakes?
Nice video guys! Awesome catching of those giants! Keep it up for the everglades !!!
I have been petrified of snakes forever and a day! I watch this only to see if I cannot be so freaking scared. Wow, makes me horrified just walking in those glades knowing what lurks below and above. I am from Florida and of course have seen these things from afar.
There’s a great site called Snake Discovery that is about how wonderful snakes and other misunderstood animals really are. The couple is from Minnesota and run a reptile zoo. I kinda like snakes now.
@@pattyk734 /Thanks for the information. I can tell you now without a doubt if I was offered one million dollars to touch one I couldn't!
You should give it a try, fear makes life exciting
They seem to collect the dead snakes in bags and bring them somewhere. How much do they get for every killed python?
Greetings it's really a nice job but the camera man should always be careful to avoid damages and pains. Greetings
Really cool video! It’s great to see you in action. Keep up the good work! 👍🏻
Well done guys! The capture was so cool but the whole video was also amazing. Run the GoPro. Love the scenery! Be careful & God bless!
You guys are beasts! I wouldn't go 10 feet into that swamp. I am super impressed.
What an absolutely awesome video! Thanks so much for sharing!!
Chris has some big arm pythons himself! But that large snake was something else.
Awesome video. Thanks for everything you guys do
These snakes seem so calm! Hardly even a fight from them.
My guess is they were not alive at the point they put them in the bags.
yea I was wondering why they are so calm ...was expecting a fight
@@LindaONeill the one he is carrying Thats just draped over his shoulder is most definitely already dead.
It was kind of misleading because the snakes looked dead, but then the cameraman said they put live snakes in the bag to transport them. Made me question wth was going on.
They’re cold blooded animals and need sunlight for energy
That was cool! Love the walkabout videos. The gator foot at the end, that was a interesting find. Claw marks in the tree were cool too, was getting Steve Irwin vibes in that moment.
It is a wonderful video, but the camera man should always be careful to avoid pains and injuries. Greetings from Miami hope the weather condition over there is favourable
Couple legends right here! Chris getting into the snake orgy was great lol. Gave great size comparison!
I look forward to your channel a lot
You’re guys are truly awesome, catching this monster snakes in the Everglades.
New sub! I really like your content! Thx for not swearing every other word! Can watch with my daughter's.
I dont live in USA but have done some reading up on the protection of the Everglades. I take my hat off to you guys. Closest I'd get to a snake is watching you guys on video catching em ...... Respect 😊😊
We hopped likely the same islands in the glades a couple months ago hunting pythons and only found skins and already hatched egg cases. So bummed we didn't get on any live. Nice job clearing out the invasive pythons!
I agree with you about the diamondbacks. I encountered two, one in my pasture and people saw it and went nuts. The snake coiled from the peoples ruckus but went on its way,. The second one was coming out of a tortoise burrow & it had to be over 5", it was very calm & I continued on my way. I was a bit scared I guess from what other people say about them but there was no aggression from this animal. I may add that these snakes were very beautiful. I understand they can be deadly when encountering peoples pets. I have a dog and a horse so I am a animal owner. Thank you so much for helping to eradicate the invasive species.
Chris, Kevin thank you both for the great work that you do, and for incredible videos like this one! I know how much you both love animals, so I greatly admire your fortitude in euthanizing such beautiful creatures, but I completely understand the need. Thank you again!
I'm sure glad I subscribed to this channel because being that I'm from NYC I learn a lot about Bears , Snakes , Alligators and all types of wildlife !!!! Thank you for sharing this awesome python catch video .
Thank you for not being over dramatic. These snakes are absolutely gorgeous and they’re there through no fault of their own. They have to be taken out of our Everglades, the animals that actually belong there deserve what you’re doing.
Duh thats why they doing it
@@anthonylowe5470duhhh at uuuu
well yea but now the pythons will be killed cuz of it so bittersweet end
What I'd like to know, is if you have any sort of protection on you in case you run into something like a bear, and what that protection might be.
An awesome video!
Every part was really interesting, from tracking the huge Pythons to the Vulture nest and Bear signs.
Pythons might be the main topic of this video, but it also manages to show off what makes the Everglades great, which is native biodiversity.
On a binge and watching so many of your videos this week. Such amazing and logical information, and holy that female!
Great video. Long time fan since the gator boys. Being terrified of snakes I oddly like to watch your videos on them lol
OMG!!! Geez, my heart is beating so hard when I watch you guys!!! But, amazing video - thank you.
Great work men……. Thanks for all you do 🌴😎🐬🌴
Appreciation for all you do.
Those vulture eggs and nest was really cool didn't know they nested so low to the ground.
Thank the lord for making this your mission! I love these videos so much
Further proof that the cameraman is immortal. At 7:49 he just walked up and grabbed a 16 footer by the neck without a fight. He must be a charming guy.
Don't stop keep going. Florida needs to hire 100 more of these evasive species hunters state-wide.
Awesome informative video, it took me a minute to find the rattler after you did the wide view! They blend in so well, if anyone else didn’t see it, look for the sun on the grass. Lol
I’d love to come with you on those snake expeditions. So cool. What are you doing with the snakes after you catch them?
They kill them, cook them and feed them to the homeless in Florida
That’s a BIG girl!! Yeow!! She seemed so calm when you were carrying her! How old do you think she was to be that big?? You guys are doing an important job for your state and its wildlife!!!!🧡
N they do it without killing them so it's a win-win
@@craigwilson3532 I somehow doubt it. Unless it was a very cold day, that 115 lb female must have been euthanized or given a tranquillizer. Pythons are not that sluggish methinks.
Burmese pythons usually tend to be pretty laid back critters. African Rock Pythons, that look very similar, are kinda feisty, though.
@@varanid9 thanks… I think I had them confused…it’s just unbelievable how docile she was for being wild…I watch a few reptile channels and it seems the girls of any species tend to be more “reactive” as Kevin from NERD says… the girl Cobras always seem to be a bit more intense where some of the boys act like puppy dogs😉
Lol those snakes are dead. If they weren’t don’t you think they’d be trying to wrap around the guys especially as they’re just carrying them out to the truck? Lol cmon now. It’s no way they’d be able to handle those snakes like that if they were alive.
Great video. I'm not sure I'm brave enough to walk through these Florida woodlands, but these creatures are absolutely fascinating. I live right outside of the myakka state park in FL
Glad Chris is NOT wearing his flip flops!!! Great work!!!
Thanks for the video. Watching from Lafayette Louisiana
Great job you guys! Even though it is necessary, it is still sad......it’s not their fault 😞. I do realize the damage they do to the glades. It’s too bad they couldn’t get put to good use....alive! That female was huge and a lot calmer than I would have thought. I am also surprised that those vulture eggs were unaccompanied......but you didn’t seem surprised. Why? Thanks for the video! I thoroughly enjoy this channel and I support it the best I can. 😄💙🐬🐊🐍
Do you ever need help? I'm in central Florida but I'm always down for a trip to the Everglades
What makes them so docile? Is it the cool weather?
Guys you are amazing, I have the utmost respect for you.
That's one big girl... very well behaved too, i am guessing she's not long out the cold and takes longer to warm up with that size.
Good work, guys. How I envy your gig--doing good for your beautiful environment down there, while getting to interact with awesome (but in thus dase) non venemous reptiles. Let me know if you need help. I've handled quite a few snakes in my day, but nothing approaching a 16 foot python! This female seemed very call & docile. Are they always thus mild, or do they get defensive & feisty sometimes?
Are these pythons sedated or do they just normally tag along with yall without causing problems?
First time watching one of your video's iT was a great video on trying to protect the Everglades Fauna. The big
Female Python you caught she alone could have been responsible for alot of potential eggs and young. Plus the number of Fauna she killed to obtain that size. What age would you estimate her at? I would think she is 15 to 18 yrs old? Definetly a great catch as her prey choice is almost anything that walks past her. I subribed to your channel and looking foward yo more great content. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
Greetings it's really a nice job but the camera man should always be careful to avoid damages and pains. Greetings
You just saved Untold numbers of native furbearers and other florida wildlife!!!
Epic day 🤘 Can't wait to do it again and get a bigger one! 🐍🐍🐍
That female was put down while in the wild…. Not cool
Great work gents, your work is so valuable 👍
Did I miss something???
How do you keep these monsters so docile?
I’m sure they sedate the big female and maybe males too.. 💉
I was wondering the same thing, I’m
Thinking it’s because of the cooler weather. I would still be worried about getting bit.
The female looks dead
I think she was cold. Little energy
I was wondering the same thing like why are they so calm and not even al fight
I love what you guys do! Super interesting
Great job doing your part for the Everglades!! Beautiful snakes. It's sad they'll be euthanized. However they don't belong there.
Well said!
Thank you so much for doing this. I’m assuming you cull them as soon as you find them as they look dead especially the female when you are carrying her. What do you use to euthanise them? Or at least you must drug them as they are not behaving like alive snakes.
Do you give the pythons to people like Tyler or Chandler so they can feed their King Cobras? That way the snake doesn’t go to waste.
Welcome to the 16 footer club! Good thing she was so cold 🥶 she would have been a real pistol on a regular Florida day.
How is your new little Armadillo doing? It’s the cutest little thing! Definitely giving Brillo a run for his money lol
@@dextermorgan1 no snake would be able to eat a snake this large. Hatchlings yes.
😢 Schade das die schönen , nicht aggressiven Pytons eingeschläfert werden . 😢😢😢 könnte man die nicht in einen Zoo geben? Gruss
Glad there's people like you guys cause I would never ever do that
It is a little scary at how camouflaged that rattler was and how easy it could be to step on it 😬😬
Fantastic video so much fun thank you for sharing 🐍. Do vultures sit on their eggs were those eggs abandoned?
The Blog is absolutely fantastic! This Tampa native/resident appreciates all the work you do. Thank you!
Two questions:
As seen in this video-----ruclips.net/video/R-duTqrqh5M-/видео.html-- biologists use males to seek out the large females by placing tracking devices inside them.
1) How do you know if you are removing these tracker males? Are they marked?
2) Is there any validity to a proposition to introduce/reintroduce Jaguars as they have been known to consume Anaconda in South America?
Thank you! The snakes with trackers are marked so they’re not removed. As for jaguars, that wouldn’t work for many reasons, and I think they would have much more fun eating deer here than the extremely hard to find pythons.
Watching from Singapore,love you guys 💗
Awesome job, really appreciate it all you do and how educational your videos are, I would love one day go to Florida and do a Everglades tour
Thank you so much
Wow greetings am from Miami you love USA?
@@susanaobeid6770 I do
Wow that's nice of you I am from Miami but I am currently at UK .
@@susanaobeid6770 How do you like it over the pond?
Beautiful snakes. As someone who used to own and breed a few species, it sucks that they do so much damage outside of their natural habitat and have to be controlled, but you gotta do it. Great job! 🤘🤘
What's your take about the hippos in Colombia?
A DRAGON THAT SIZE
IN SUMMER HEATED AND
READY FOR BATTLE WOULD
BE A THREAT TO CATCH
AND SUBDUE. DAMN🧨
YOU GUYS SAVED
COUNTLESS CRITTERS💥
Oh it’s because they are cold ???
Are they not striking because they are cold?
I can't believe how docile the female was, it only knew Chris for a few minutes, even the gators he rescues take more time to warm up.
Bigger snakes have way less energy then the smaller ones, so she probably used all her energy fighting, then did not have any left to fight him holder her and gave up
Greetings it's really a nice job but the camera man should always be careful to avoid damages and pains. Greetings
@@KatanaHatake01 My guess is they were already dead but they are not going to admit that on camera. They are invasive species and the only end for them is dead.
Loved the content of this video Chris. The extra at the end was very interesting too. Nothing better than enjoying the outdoors and doing good works at the same time. Tell Gabby we said hey! ❤
Thank you for the work you do with these invasive python's snakes destroying and reeking Havick on the ecosystem and habitat, Great Video Guys...!!! 🐍👍👌 Thumbs UP, Good job, Chris
Thank you so much. You’re amazing!
You guys are brave indeed. Doing what you can to get rid of those things.Too bad it's like peeing on a forest fire.😳
I have watched a few of your videos. I like that you are getting rid of those animals that don't belong there. I was born on the N.E. coast of Florida in the late 1950s and I grew up there. My brother, cousins, and neighborhood kids used to spend all day in the woods catching snapping turtles, rattlesnakes, armadillos, and a lot of other animals. Grandma didn't mind because often what we caught ended up on the dinner table.
That was a long time ago. I moved away from Florida and haven't been back for over 30 years. I have a notion about my home state and I would like it confirmed, or dispelled! I have the idea that Florida is in ruins. It has changed in a lot of bad ways since I was a boy. Back then, rattlesnakes were dangerous enough, but 16-foot pythons would cause me to forbid a child from doing the things we did. We knew the habits of the native snakes, but those pythons are a different story. At least take a shotgun along. It's going to die anyway.
That is the tip of the rotten iceberg of ruination, as far as I can tell. There seem to be a lot of invasive species, both animal and human, messing the place up. Red tide sounds like something I would avoid. All that stinking rot doesn't sound, or smell, like a good time to me. I've been seeing some stories about homeowners insurance prices going through the roof and insurers fleeing the state. Honestly, I have a bad feeling about the place of my birth, and that sucks.
I used to be proud of the fact I was born there and hit the beach every day. Not anymore! I feel like I wouldn't want to live there again for love or money. Make me believe I am wrong. I don't mind being wrong as long as I can learn the truth. What is the truth?
Good work. Thank you.
Greetings it's really a nice job but the camera man should always be careful to avoid damages and pains. Greetings
RUclips found an amazing amount of pythons congratulations! Ever pretty docile for you to pick them up. It was almost as if they were asleep so you can just gently put them up and take them away. Pretty good video!🙂🦝👍👍✌️✌️👋👋🧔♂️🧔🐍🐍🐍🐍
How are they not biting you they are so relaxed
thinking it's pretty cold night
maybe its a pet brought for this video....many people faked videos like this with domesticated pet snakes :D
They look dead honestly they didn’t move when he had them on top of him self
@@Biotech789 no sir
@@kushsmokegunsmoke5431 except you can see their tongues come out of their mouths… they’re not dead, just very cold
Great video! Do you guys have any problems with getting ticks?
Amazing how they just grab these giants !!!!!!
Greetings it's really a nice job but the camera man should always be careful to avoid damages and pains. Greetings
Great work fellas!
Is it normal that such a large python (16 feet and 115 Lbs) would be so docile as you grab it and carry it out of the swamp? I was utterly amazed that she didn't seem to put up any struggle. The size of her head was scary big! I will check your blog for the answer but I will ask a question here anyway...I assume you take captured snakes to ranger station in Everglades park where they are measured, weighed and then killed. How are the snakes killed? Does State of Florida pay you for catching them?
We need more people like you guys!!!
That's insane! Great video guys!
These snake experts really know what they are doing.
It angers me that because of human stupidity these beautiful snakes have to be euthanized.
Man, you are so cool! I couldn't do that ever... damn. I've subscribed to watch more!