Lake George: Rattlesnake Island (Sagamore Is.)
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
- Video Description:
The footage contained in this video is rather raw and only slightly edited. It is meant to show the rattlesnake's size, and possibly spread awareness of it's last known location. Feel free to leave comments about any snake encounters you have had.
Tales of Woe:
We found this snake on Sagamore Island after I almost stepped on him. I was in the process of an epic outhouse hunt when I noticed movement in the corner of my eye.
The wind blew strong that day, but somewhere in the shadows, the subtle movement of leaves and the glistening reflection of light groped through the overshadowing pile of mulch and twigs. In a span of about one second, I determined it was a snake. I confirmed it's deadly status upon noticing the sporadic twitch of its rattle. I yelled out a monstrous #_(& and bounded over the would be attacker. I sprinted down an alternate path that winded its way back to the safety of the campsite. With desperate gasps and darting eyes, I frantically searched for a vessel with which to impart my recently attained knowledge. "There's a Rattlesnake on the Island!" I screamed as I topped the crest of a hill. I stood still as I overcame my shock and regained my composure. Painted below me was a scene of disturbing ignorance. At the end of the decrepit dock's reaching finger tips, Dan had decided to rid himself of his burdensome shirt and was swimming with reckless abandon. Surrounding him were the laughs of John and Matt. The latter of which took it upon himself to slap the water with his feat like a schoolboy on the first day of summer. My friends were blissfully unaware of the dangers that loomed near by and only I had the ability to save them from a venomous end. "There's a Rattlesnake in the next campsite!" I yelled again as I stumbled down the hill, roots seemingly determined to end my crusade. My cries were met with looks of confusion and bewilderment before subtly melting into faces filled with trepidatious excitement. Upon seeing my friends spring to life, I stood content in my accomplishment. My gaze shifted as my mind darted to a thought that was met with both fear and obligation. Nestled between the base of a willowing tree and the sloping floor boards of the campsite patio lay my camera. "I must document this" I thought, as I sprang toward the direction of my camera. "Lives depend on it..."
What an amazing and unique find.
NY Timbers are not an easy animal to find. Let alone in the Adirondacks. Bravo. For the most part , they are very placid reptiles. You guys did a fantastic job giving this creature its space. Thanks so much for sharing this.
I lived in the Adirondacks (Fulton/Warren Counties) for 14 years. Only time I ever saw a rattlesnake is in the same area this video was taken.
Beautiful! Super rare encounter, count yourself lucky! I got to stumble upon a grand canyon rattlesnake this year when backpacking through the canyon, saw a ranger who told me he's seen only one in 30 years!
That's a cool as hell experience!
I have seen 1 (possibly 2) wild rattlesnake. The one im unsure of was in New Hampshire on Mount Monadnock. It was only a baby and it was the closest match of known snakes was the timber rattlesnake.
The other one was a no doubter. My wife, a friend and I were storm chasing in east New Mexico and we stumbed across a big Western Diamond back on a back road near Artesia, NM. The give away was the black and white coon tail. We approached it to take pictures and he coiled into a figure 8 and did a side to side head bobbing (im guess to figure out the range to us, about 8 feet) after a minute of that he told us to Buzz off. The sound of the Rattle is unbelievably loud. We all jumped in the air when he did it. After we all went our separate ways.
I forget these animals are somewhat of a rarity in the northeast. Down here in Arizona, you can’t walk 10 feet without seeing one.
Pro tip: A rattle snake is one of the very few that can strike in a 360 degree direction AND can strike up to 2/3 it’s body length.
Good thing we were 9/3rd's of it's body length away ha ha
You know, I always thought the 2/3 rule was legit, but what if the snake doesn't know the rules? I saw a guy on TV trying to catch a copperhead. That copperhead struck (2/3) and then immediately struck again (another 2/3) and he did it faster than you could move back. That equals 4/3 in the blink of an eye!
Are yu serious ?
That rattle snake was damn near 6’ and the rattle looked to be a fingers length to boot!
My family has been going to LG for over 70 years. We have known Rattlers to exist on the Tongue Mtn side of the lake, but never had seen them. Though we always take caution when rock jumping across from Turtle. Thanks for posting this video.
Just dont hike on tongue mountain extremly dangerous there tons of rattlers very aggressive
That why do not go hiking in lake george. Rattlers everywhere
Rattlesnakes are not "aggressive." No snakes are. Please stop.
Timber rattlesnakes have their dens in the hills surrounding Lake George. It's only in the last decade or so that NYS biologists have discovered or commented that the females swim out to the islands to have their young each year. Probably every island will have some rattlesnakes. It's the only lake I'm aware of that has been documented but it is likely common behavior. They probably do it to avoid predators. Still so much to learn.
Yes lake george and glens falls
Sweet! I've seen a few Eastern diamondbacks and 30-35 Western DBs but never one even close to that dark. Coincidentally, I grew up in upstate NY and had an uncle who lived near Lake George on the west side. I saw my first rattlesnake on his property. I've never seen an agressive rattlesnake; generally, they are remarkably chill. Biting is a last resort defensive act. About 15 years ago in early summer, I was fishing along a stream in Idaho. I was standing on the bank for a while figuring out my next move when I became aware of that distinctive rattle. I looked down and my boot was less than a foot from a large, coiled rattler. Of course, I moved that foot very quickly but I think the snake had been coiled and rattling for a couple minutes. I hadn't heard it over the noise of the rushing stream. It really should have bitten me. I saw two other ones within 3 hours, along that stream. Another time, I was walking through a field with heavy wild plant growth. Many of the plants were 6-8 inches high with relatively large leaves. It was impossible to see beneath the plants. I came to an old fence and walked along it trying to find the easiest place to cross. As I took a step and planted my foot, I felt something strange under my boot. Simultaneously, I heard that rattle and felt movement under my foot. I still hadn't seen the snake but I jumped straight up, guessed where exactly it was and landed with my boots on either side of it. I was very lucky it didn't strike me when I stepped on it initially and again after I jumped, when I landed with each boot close to the rattler. I immediately jumped further away and was thrilled to not have been bitten. I may have been lucky in those cases but I'm also convinced rattlers really hold back on striking. Other things I've observed are that rattlers can't move fast when covering ground. With that said, their strike is lightening fast. They will almost always rattle to let you know they're right there and you need to be careful. After a couple encounters, that sound will really grab your attention! People should be on the lookout for rattle snakes but they are predictable animals and not naturally aggressive.
djm7706 - That’s quite a story there my friend. Definitely surprised that the rattler would be so chill after being stepped on. Glad you’re alright mate
@@andrewklingler427 A few experiences with rattlesnakes are burned into my memory. I'll never forget that one along the fence. I wouldn't say the snake was chill though. For whatever reason, it didn't strike. Definitely an unusual occurrence. Part of it was probably that neither of us knew the other was there. It's very possible that enough foliage was between us that it couldn't see me. It's also very possible that it's head was pinned down for a split second. I know its tail was free because the rattle was immediate. In almost every other encounter, the snake saw me first and started rattling before I saw it. Be safe.
Nice video. I saw one last year hiking on Tongue Mountain along Lake George. Amazing creatures.
That rattler has just eaten something within the last few hrs of this being filmed.
Look at its middle 2 ft down from its mouth, round and thick... maybe a rabbit or larger squirrel.. have never seen a rattlesnake this black before. A gorgeous specimen... great vid.. glad u didn't do anything stupid...
Obviously it's not the species found out west but it looks just like a Southern Pacific Rattlesnake, common in southern California.
It’s pretty frowned upon to publicly post the location on this one. They are protected in New York for a reason.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but I have to disagree with you. I revealed the location, in good faith, in order that visitors may take caution when approaching this area. If someone abuses this knowledge to harm an endangered species, then that's on them. I did nothing in this video to suggest/provoke/encourage others to show aggression towards this creature. Also, seeing as my group saw the snake swim away from the island, I doubt that it's still at the same location. Cheers mate, hope you enjoyed the video regardless!
@@andrewklingler427 I agree with yu I want to know where they are so I'm not near there 0
@@misscandy84 No different than a hornet, leave it alone and it will never be a worry. There are more states with venemous snakes than without but you're more likely to never see one than to see a dozen. And yes, posting the location is most definitely frowned upon due to how many people needlessly kill any animal they don't understand. Not even snakes alone. Humans are responsible for diminished or extirpated species of all kinds in all regions. Fisher, moose, mountain lions, snakes, you name it.
Rattlesnakes in that area are no secret at all. Everyone should know about them rather than be surprised to come across one.
No secret. In the spring hundreds swim to the island.
I had no idea there were rattle snakes around Lake George.
Thanks for this video!! My family will be more vigilant from now on!
My family has been going to Lake George for over 80 years and have had only one snake sighting in that time frame. It was an extremely long rat snake on the islands. Otherwise, the rattlesnakes typically stick to the mainland and are mostly sighted in Tongue Mountain. Just as with any mountainous area you need to be vigilant on your surrounds.
I’m not a snake person but he is a beautiful snake. He just looking for a warm place to soak up the sun to digest whatever he just ate. I was surprised to learn that there are rattle snakes in upper New York State. I’m from Canada and live just of the St. Lawrence River. I’ve spent a lot of time in the Adirondacks and High Peaks Wilderness and never thought there would be rattlers in the area. We have a few rattle snakes in Ontario but they are seldom seen.
You can be safe to know that there aren’t any rattlesnakes in the High Peaks or essentially most of the Adirondacks. The rattlesnakes mostly live in the Lake George area. There are also some rattlesnakes in the Eastern Catskills and the ridges along the Delaware River.
@@jamesryanhalbert3697 thanks James. I will be a bit more vigilant when I’m in that area trekking.
@@jamesryanhalbert3697 are there still eastern diamondbacks by the Delaware ? Last I heard there were some left
I am a former lake george ranger. Rattesnakes can be found on both sides of the lake. These are timber rattlers, not diamond backs, two color phases;black or yellow. There are no copperheads this far north. Lots of falsehoods in some of the comments and some wonderful language by a couple of idiots.
They are not on every island, by far, but once in awhile one swims out to one.. I have had to relocate numerous snakes. Timber rattlers just want to be left alone. Some common water snakes will actually come at you, and puff adders will rise up and look like a cobra..If you don't like snakes just avoid them, never kill any snake
I like that rattlesnakes usually move away from you, not like water moccasins or asshole coachwhips.
Neither of those chase people. Coming from someone who field herps and seeing many. All snakes either freeze or run away
Here in Texas I see them almost on a daily bases. We just back away and let them have their space. No big deal. That was a beautiful snake. Here they are light brown to blend in to the West Texas sand. Their very beneficial to keep the rat and mice population in check.
No and no
Keeping the pack rat population down is essential. They wreck car wiring and damn if they ever get in your house.
@@misscandy84 you’re ignorant if you don’t understand
Yes and yes.
That's a beautiful timber rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus horridus. It's demonstrating rectilinear locomotion, probably because it appears to have had a big meal recently. Kudos to you for not harassing it or harming it in any way. Thanks for bringing that beautiful reptile to our attention.
Michael Smith No one in our party was eager to get close, harras, or anger him/her ha ha
Michael Smith yeah that big meal was Somebody's Baby
James Kramer maybe, if somebody's baby happened to be a wood rat, or other varmint.
These are perhaps the most bitey of all rattlesnakes. Good thing you didn't get any closer...
They are all over the LG region. My uncle lives in Fort Ann and they are bad out there.
Absolutely gorgeous! Just hanging out and being a lovely looking handsome rattlesnake in his own environment.
Are you psycho?
Can't be serious not beautiful at all
@@misscandy84 all animals are beautiful, if you don't think that there is something seriously wrong with you. All creatures on this planet are beautiful and important. We need to live in harmony with nature not perpetuate the idea of humans vs nature.. You probably just think we should kill all dangerous animals right? Typical disgusting human being, you should be ashamed.
Beautiful big timber rattler. Sacred to the Iroquois.
Sorry Melissa, but that snake is gorgeous.
I have snake-a-phobia so i still have goosebumps haha!
That’s a very big timber rattler
I'd say about four feet
That is an absolutely beautiful black rattlesnake you guys stay safe and have a good day
Big ol timber.. We got em that size in Kentucky. Beautiful snake! I've actually seen two around 6ft near my house.
Josey Wales That’s freaking huge! I’d rather travel to see them, rather than have them in my back yard ha ha
Andrew Klingler lol! Where I live in Central Kentucky you can find some really big ones back in the woods. They are well fed, I live behind a state forest and a private nature reserve and there are some huge rattlers in there.
Gotta be careful hiking and hunting, the good thing is they are pretty docile as long as they ain't hot. A hot snake and a shedding snake is a mean snake.
Good video! I love snakes!
You would be very lucky to see a 5 foot Timber.
I'm from Georgia. You should see how big and fat they are down here. Home of the eastern diamond back.
Yeah, lived on the border FL/GA...all over the place, and some are freaking big!
@S Tonnelier Ya, ...I'll tell you a story I heard, didn't see this, but I spoke with than man who did. He had moved into his property and one day drove down the dirt road toward his home. A neighbor cam barreling up on his tractor with a bush hog attached. Slamming on brake Tim got out and saw the man's frantic, frightened look. He asked 'What's the matter?" The man said "There's a rattle snake where I'm bush hoggin'!" Tim said "Well hell, just run over him. The man looked at him and said "Not THAT snake!" . The man said it was big enough that it made him decide NOT to try running the bush hog over it!
@S Tonnelier Nods, oh yeah, I get it. btw, this account was in the Monticello FL area. All low land, swampy areas. This was near the Aucilla river area...freaking swamp land!
@S Tonnelier oh hell yes, I get it! I've remarked to several people over the years, saying: "Right at the border of GA/FL...that's where you see a sudden up tick in dead snakes on the road." I've noticed this...30/60 miles into GA, the dead snake bodies just drop off. Fucking FL has the snakes! Lol.
@S Tonnelier Good freaking grief! Glad you weren't harmed, wow.
Looks like he is helping keep the mice population down
Clay Rogers This took place on an Island. Not saying it's impossible, but i've only seen Chipmunks, birds, and Squirrels while on Lake George islands. If it was a mouse, he was probably surprised to find out that he wasn't safe on the island ha ha
Yeah, and if humans accidentally bump into a venomous snake we will be dead too! That's why all venomous snakes globally need complete extermination ASAP.
@@andrewklingler427 seen a few a mice on the islands over the years. Smaller snakes usually get em
@@Hundert1 no they don’t. Humans are the species that are over populating and sucking the life out of earth.
@@Bzzzzzzzz535 Well, you should be absolutely sure you, your family and your friends never have any children then 😉 Also go live in a cave, tent made of leaves and walk barefoot everywhere in some jungle. Besides, that's a myth and clever tactic used by the extremist, radical control freaks.
That's wild. I've never seen one that dark in person
Ya, nothing quite like a rattle snake. We got 'em in FL & GA big time.
Beautiful snake
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder ha ha
The rattlesnake is the only snake species in the world that will audibly tell you to fuck off before they attack. Be grateful.
Oh for a nice 410 snake charmer. The gift that just keeps on giving.
I miss lake George man
He's not lucky. He hails from a smart gen. Nice footage bro!
Damn that one is bigger then most the ones I see here in Northern Georgia .
My boy lives in Lake George, and I'm going there this summer. I'll be looking to find some of those awesome snakes, copperhead too!
Be sure to pet them for me ;)
You won't find copperheads this far north
leclairro
Color my pecker copper and i wife find it all the time. Lol
518 shout out!
4 years ago up at Pharoah L Lake leanto 5, i took my glasses off and went to jump onto the water. just as i got to the rocks i saw one curl back as i put my food down. i jumped back so far... it looked just like that one
Dang! That's intense. Did the rest of your day consist of an adrenaline filled hike back to your vehicle? ha ha
I have been to Pharoah several times and didn’t know they had meandered that far! I saw a momma bear and two cubs across the lake from #6 back in the 90’s. I felt safe at the time. I didn’t realize they swim so well! Someone burned #6 down! Shame.
Lawd Hammercy ain’t Never seen a Rattlesnake that big !!! Just curious but why is it illegal to kill a rattlesnake and which state ? That’s an incredibly huge snake
I'm surprised to see one that far north. We have plenty of them further down state in Sullivan County NY, lower Catskill Mountains. Never saw one that black either.
dabprod - You’re not the only one that was surprised
@@andrewklingler427 LOL....Yeah, I can imagine.
If I'm not mistaken, in Upstate NY they are generally confined to the Tongue Mountain range and some of the Lake George islands. They are a rare sight, that's my stomping ground and I've never been lucky enough to see one!
@@iansnyder274 in stuben county, they are on one side of the canestio river and none on the other side.
@@iansnyder274 don’t give locations
When they stop, they're getting nervous. You're too close for comfort.
Yeah they’re scared but why would you need to be. Don’t mess with it and it won’t come to you. It likely won’t even if you mess with ut
some guys herping in pennsylvania showed a similarly colored timber rattler - also in youtube.
Beautiful but scary same time just hope we have none in saratoga
2 years ago going park in Ballston spa like kadaross creek I told my man I hear snakes he says no those crtickets get out truck walk little bit 2 biggest snakes next to creek don't know what they were but never realize snakes made so much loud noise
There's no danger here unless you try and grab it. They're generally non-aggressive. They can't "jump straight up." No snake can strike at a distance of more than 1/3 its body length, give or take an inch or two. The black ones are rather rare and tend to live in a small area around the lake in the mountains above rattlesnake point (which, despite its name, is not a hangout for snakes.) Other mountains in the area are home to reddish and brownish ones. The timber rattlesnakes around Lake George are among the least venomous. If they bite you they will not "most likely kill you." I photographed these fellows on Brown Mountain a few years back. www.flickr.com/photos/ytf/941430401
Ytf Pixel Knitters We were surprised that the snake had made the effort to swim out to the island. We’re used to them sticking to the mainland
Andrew Klingler
In Florida they swim to and from islands in the gulf.
Pretty far sometimes, but by the time they get to land they are cold and don't want to do much until they warm up.
Have a good one
Might be a breeding ground or something for them they nest together through winter
Durell Dailey
Yeah he probably should have said 1/2 its body length and for rattle snakes. Not all snakes
Hopefully no one is taking advice from a random RUclips video anyway
Have a good one
My, what a pleasant sort you are. Yes, I should have said "no rattlesnake. . . . " An error of omission. Other than that, everything I said was quite accurate. My point was that they are not the aggressive killers so many make them out to be. I don't think I inferred at any time that a snakebite was harmless and medical attention should not be immediately sought. Even a non-venomous bite can be a danger. My point was that you are not likely to be bitten in the first place if you let it be. "Preachers" who handle venomous snakes are fools. Like I said, there's no danger unless you try to grab it. I'm pretty sure that's exactly what the religious goofballs are doing. Of course, if you are allergic, just a tiny bit of venom could kill you. So can a peanut, raisin or bee sting. I was specifically replying to the comments that they could jump (no, they can't,) that the OP was "lucky to be alive" (????) and that it would "most likely kill you." It won't. No one has died of a timber rattlesnake bite in New York State in many years. I can't even find a record of the last time. And for what it's worth, I grew up in rural woodlands with snakes, foxes, skunks, bats, porcupines and a host of other creatures which are all harmless so long as you let them be. They have far more to fear from us than we have to them. Lighten up; there's already far too much fear-mongering in our increasingly uneducated society.
Nice video, nice to see you show respect for such a beautiful animal. Take care
Looks like it had a good meal like a squirrel or rabbit
Babies
I’ve been coming here since I was a baby I had no idea that have those here definitely scary
Ryan Pecoraro - Rattlesnakes have been spotted in the Lake George area before. However, prior to more recent events, the sightings occurred around the Tongue Mountain area.
Looks like it had made a meal of something...nice video
Apparently he's just had a meal. I thought he was just a fat boy! "Lay off the rabbits, Tubby!" Great video!
From what I've learned most mature. Venomous snakes only have dry bites. But I do not know for sure but steve Irwin bless his heart said so.😀
You'll have to excuse me if I'm not willing to personally test your theory ;)
Andrew Klingler your fine😂 Even steve Irwin said you should get Anti-venom. Just to be safe.😀 I really wouldn't test that theory either.
wtf are you talking about they only have "dry bites"? you must have had wax in your ears when you were watching steve irwin. you havent learned anything
false. they have venom and they can make you sick or kill you.
Dry bites happen, but generally a rattler will envenomate.
That said, Timbers are the most forgiving of the breed. They will bite only if provoked, and might not envenomate... where an eastern diamond or pacific or prarie rattler will strike much more aggressively and surely will give you the juice.
That guy is FULL, just cruising.
cool video-surprised that they survive that far north-looks like he aint missed many meals
Yeah! Looks like a pretty healthy snake to me. Granted my knowledge of snakes is minimal
They are all over this area.
Probably is incubating
Then another time on trail near Saratoga lake on ground must be over 20snakesdidnt bother us do what kind snakes are in Ballston spa or Saratoga
Garters, milks, Timbers, ringnecks, browns and red bellies. Possibly black rat snakes and smooth green snakes too. Those are most likely the species you will encounter.
I thought they were brownish .. either way.. nice vid.. but I’m never gonna go hiking in ny
They are brownish, that guy is in black phase, as they call it, they also turn a yellowish...
There’s a black phase, yellow phase , and a normal phase that naturally occur in NY.
Awesome. Gorgeous animals. And they kill rats.
I love seeing a hawk pick up a pack rat on my property.
Nice to see a snake shot with a camera for a change.
Thanks.
I've never seen a Black Rattler. What state are you in? There's lots of timber rattlesnakes down here in Texas.
Kari Celestine This was in upstate New York at Lake George
You can tell the snake just shed its skin.
thanks for telling me where this island is...so I can stay the fuck away!
That thing just ate. Look at how big the middle of the belly is and he is moving so straight.
That snake looked huge
Black phase Timber Rattlesnake...
He ain't missed any meals...
Timber
Just want to know if there any venmous snakes up in saratoga or mainly up in adirdacks and cattskills
Yes and yes .
@@Adirondack1 hope Yu didn't say yes to them in Saratoga
I’ve never seen one that big and I’m a herper 😂
You got to be kidding I never knew they were rattlesnakes in New York I knew near Syracuse but not like this
Sagamore( cape cod)?
my man was on tongue mountain had headphones on he heard like plastic bag noise didn't think anything of it then put them back on then heard again took them up remember sign beginning trail beware of timber rattlers he didn't look down just booked ba CC k to car said must been a rattler right next to him
Were you speaking In snake tongues at the end?
Ney york Rattlesnakes are super chill. don't ever kill one.
This area is near me to.. Oh dear! Nothing I want to see..
These things are all over the tongue range of Lake George. Not sure why people say they're so uncommon. Many people post pics after hiking the tongue range. I hate the things personally.
do they smell like cucumbers like people say ?
Black phase timber rattler.
Leave nature alone. Dont kill them
That's a humongous Rattlesnake!
Looks like it just ate.
I've been wondering what happened to the lunch I packed that day...
Leave them alone and never reveal the location..... poachers and collectors will be there the day after you post
Haven't seen one that big yet over there,I'd say lets cook them up,,,i'll be in Duffy's drinking a beer but won't mind an hors devour,,,,,,
He/she is beautiful and healthy looking.
Even with a Timber that black this still managed to be one of the whitest things I’ve ever seen.
Very asinine putting race into everything. Nice going creep.
Oh, look, another race baiting asswipe.
Looks like he's just had a meal!
What state is this???
shecky308 Upstate New York
Nice catch.... I got a snake vid too....
Did anyone hear a cat meow?
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Never saw one in person in the wild, and hope i never do ......
Killing rattlesnakes is illegal! Really WTF. But it's ok to kill Wolves are u serious
It’s not okay to kill any animal unless you eat said my mother .
@@Bzzzzzzzz535 so it's ok to kill endangered species? It's ok to kill dogs..?
Fuck that shot I’m getting my 12
It's all about getting the shot man
Woo hoo, now there’s the mentality
Killing rattler's are illegal where? If it's there to bad for you.
In places where they are endangered. Mostly from Penn. north and north west. We still have them in NH, but only 1 breeding population. Maine has not had a sighting of a timber in many decades.
You need a Taurus Judge pronto
Jeremy Shoemaker I'm not sure that I know what that is. Educate me :)
Andrew Klingler its a pistol that shoots 410 shotgun shells great gun for varmints or snakes in your case
Jeremy Shoemaker That sounds like a good way to break my wrist. I suppose that’s not a bad trade off for my life
Only an ignorant person would kill any snake that wasn't a clear and present threat.
Bring them to Florida
Thought rattelers were brown!
They get dark when they're about to molt.
Probably about to molt being as dark as it is.
Completely wrong. They actually get brighter, or in this one's case, blacker, after they shed.
It’s a black phase Timber. And it looks like it recently shed.
*That rattlesnake looks like it has eggs* *It looks pregnant*
They give birth to live young.
@@mikesaunders4775 *Oh cool!*
canebreak rattler
Canebrake is a regional variant of a timber rattler.
They all need to be made into belts and boots!
no way I would not be there for any amount of money, not even with my shotgun hell NO
Ha ha yeah, we left fairly quickly after everyone was made aware of the situation
Shiiiiid I'll fuck a snake up
GreenTeamHoustonSlab Ha ha! Thankfully he scuttled off
How do they move with no legs? Is it remotely controlled?😂
Little wheels on the underside cause the movement. If you look closely, you can see a man holding a controller on a distant island
@@andrewklingler427
and I always thought it was the vibration that made them move.... 😂