Well, this is the phinal phylogeny of the phirst Phylogeny Phebruary. Should we do this again next Phebruary? Are you excited about our pheature-length philm and Lepidosaur 2024? Here is an entire lepidosaur phylogeny playlist to help you get your phill: ruclips.net/p/PLgtE7_5uJ2p6OWZUxKCe-6gz_Fs2SLRdc
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Dear Clint. The answer to "if you're into that kind of thing" is ALWAYS: YES! Every single time we will all be into that kind of thing! Just thought you should know. 😉
Actually, the king cobra is a cobra, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).
King cobras are cobras, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).
@@indyreno2933 you said that already but looking into it that Najinea doesn't exist. Some studies are placing mambas, king cobras, tree cobras and true cobras into one group but others aren't. The King Cobra isn't in the True Cobra genus, it's the sole representative of the genus Ophiophagus
@@anthonycappuccio6820 yeah I'm no expert but just a cursory search seems to point to you and Clint being right about this. Any results from "subfamily najinae" just bring up Elapidae and every definition of "true cobra" points to being in the Naja genus. I have no trouble believing indyreno has read a study that is seeking to restructure the clade to include king cobra/ophiophagus into the 'true cobras' but as of right now it doesn't look like there's any kind of scientific consensus for that being the current definition and the established definition leaving king cobra out of true cobras seems to be the case. At least as of this writing. I would be lying if there wasn't a part of me rooting for the king cobra to finally make it into the club.
Fun fact: I used to be terribly afraid of snakes, despite having never even seen one outside of a zoo. But channels like yours have helped me completely overcome that fear. Dare I say, I've even come to like snakes and would now love to actually get to hold and interact with a few. It just goes to prove just how much of that fear comes from the lack of knowledge. Now that I really understand how snakes act and why, I understand that there is no reason to be inherently afraid of them. Thank you so much for clearing up misconceptions and prejudice around these magnificent species.
I have rewatched this video at least eight times now, its so so interesting! I am UK based, but your channel inspired me to me write a lesson and bring my snakes to my Scout group to teach them about snakes. I was terrified and fumbled over a few bits but it went well and they loved it- even the Scout who has a snake of their own learned things, and I got a lot of my info from your videos. I've been asked to do it again for the Cubs and Beavers (our younger groups) and the Scouts also want me to do it again! Again, THANK YOU, I'd never have had the courage to do it without watching your videos and being inspired by your enthusiasm and passion. You're awesome and your videos always make me smile. Also, yes, we are into that kind of thing please do make more phylogeny videos!!
Off topic, but seeing your Dumeril's Boa in this one, even if it was just for a few seconds in the bloopers, made me really happy! I got one a year ago and I still internally scream with excitement whenever I see her active in her enclosure.. or whenever I see one onscreen, honestly.. fantastic snakes :D
Funny how they have so much with spiders in common. There's the 'they barely even look related' miniscule clade, there's the 'chill giants with ancient features who generally make good pets' slightly bigger clade and there's the 'these are 95% of the species you know, this is where you find all the diversity, also some are incredibly venomous' clade.
Once again, February is my birth month, and your phylogeny videos are my favorite. And snakes are my ALL TIME favorite animals. I am so happy this video came out in Phylogeny Phebruary!!
I love your recent focus on taxonomy, my content is focussed on how we developed the rules that now guide scientific writing and taxonomy and that means I read a huge amount of absolutely outdated classifications, your channel is great for reminding myself the rules for good taxonomy
The best blooper ending EVER. I straight up died laughing during the last few min and was resurrected by "you will want your eyes scooped out of your head."
@@jamesbrown420I bet more than 90% of viewers stay to watch the bloopers. It doesn't seem a stretch to say that most of the audience are here for the information as well as Clint himself.
this has been the best month i've ever had in my life, all because of your guys' phylogeny videos. i am so sad it's ending. (maybe a *slight* exaggeration, but seriously, your team is phenomenal. thank you!)
Hey Clint! As a student of Wildlife Conservation at Unity Environmental University, I thank you for your phylogenetic content! I might just share it with my professor.
Nearly EVERY video has extra BONUS content, exclusively for our Stinkin' Rad Fans on Patreon! Patreon is a great way to support Clint's Reptiles AND get awesome extras (including hundreds of other bonus videos)! www.patreon.com/clintsreptiles
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Clint: this is one of those places where there is a lot of room for study. if you’re looking for a PhD project Me in the 5th year of my PhD on infectious disease states: hmmm a tempting offer
This helps me so much! I get very dizzy with clades and families and how everything is all together. but you explain and walk us through and show me its just an idea for the now. We're figuring it out and this is how its organized.... for now. Makes all of its so much more interesting and fascinating and not daunting. ♥
I love your long form videos on snakes, they make me very happy :). researching snakes online is a bit difficult sometimes because typically there isn't one big hub with a lot of information , but i get to learn so many cool things about my favorite animal on your channel. I'd love to become a patron at some point when I can , I'm not there yet but i'll be there at some point hopefully soon
I agree with you at 27:52. In fact, once you showed those mambas onscreen, I could not proceed any further without tightly clutching onto my emotional support chuckwalla.
I still just love that the reason we have snakes is because a long time ago some type of lizard was like, “I don’t need these things… *wiggle wiggle* that’ll work” lmao
I wasted soooo much time & money on college.... Clint's out here teaching the WORLD about animals, making folks happy, & not asking for a thing but for ppl to be good to nature. I am HERE for it.❤
Shieldtails form primary diet of Coral snakes from Western ghats and surprisingly these coral snakes get quite big given their prey is quite small. Also shieldtails somehow manage to eat earthworms that are roughly about as long as those shieldtails themselves. I find them quite often and they never cease to surprise me.
These are your best videos. Several people do decent reviews and care guides, not that I don't love your goofy enthusiasm, but I doubt I'd sit through anyone else's phylogeny video.
I love your phylogeny videos Clint!! I know they’re not reptiles or anything but would you ever do a video over the rodentias? I would love to see something like that :)
It is widely known that rodents are split into thirty-eight extant families under twenty-one superfamilies and three suborders, with the three suborders of rodents being Caviomorpha (Cavy-Like Rodents), Sciuromorpha (Squirrel-Like Rodents), and Myomorpha (Mouse-Like Rodents) with cavy-like rodents (suborder Caviomorpha) being further split into the superfamilies Ctenodacyloidea (contains Diatomyidae (Laotian Rockrat) and Ctenodactylidae (Gundis)), Petromuroidea (contains Petromuridae (Dassie Rat)), Phiomyoidea (contains Thryonomyidae (Cane Rats)), Bathyergoidea (contains Bathyergidae (Molerats)), Hystricoidea (contains Hystricidae (Old World Porcupines)), Octodontoidea (contains Octodontidae (Degus and South American Rockrats) and Echimyidae (Spiny Rats)), Chinchilloidea (contains Abrocomidae (Chinchilla Rats and Viscacha Rats) and Chinchillidae (Chinchillas and Viscachas)), Erethizontoidea (contains Erethizontidae (New World Porcupines)), Myocastoroidea (contains Ctenomyidae (Tuco-Tucos), Capromyidae (Hutias), and Myocastoridae (Nutria, Punares, and Guiaras)), and Cavioidea (contains Dinomyidae (Pacarana), Caviidae (Cavies), Cuniculidae (Pacas), and Dasyproctidae (Agoutis and Acouchis)), the squirrel-like rodents (suborder Sciuromorpha) being split into the superfamilies Aplodontioidea (contains Aplodontiidae (Mountain Beaver)), Gliroidea (contains Gliridae (Dormice)), Anomaluroidea (contains Zenkerellidae (Flightless Anomalure) and Anomaluridae (Flying Anomalures)), Pedetoidea (contains Pedetidae (Springhares)), Sciuroidea (contains Sciuridae (Squirrels)), Castoroidea (contains Castoridae (Beavers)), and Geomyoidea (contains Geomyidae (Gophers) and Heteromyidae (Pocket Mice, Kangaroo Rats, and Kangaroo Mice)), and the mouse-like rodents (suborder Myomorpha) being split into the superfamilies Platacanthomyoidea (contains Platacanthomyidae (Lasiures)), Dipodoidea (contains Spalacidae (Kopatels, Zokors, Bamboo Rats, and Grawes) and Dipodidae (Jerboas)), Cricetoidea (contains Calomyscidae (Calomyscuses), Cricetidae (Hamsters, Lemmings, Muskrats, and Voles), Zapodidae (Jumping Mice and Birch Mice), and Sigmodontidae (New World Mice and Rats)), and Muroidea (contains Muridae (Old World Mice and Rats), Gerbillidae (Gerbils, Jirds, Sand Rats, Link Rat, Spiny Mice, Brush-Furred Rats, and Rudd’s Mouse), Cricetomyidae (Pouched Rats, African Rock Mice, Climbing Mice, Fat Mice, Gerbil Mouse, Delany’s Mouse, Nikolaus’s Mouse, White-Tailed Rat, Karoo Mouse, Togo Mouse, Vlei Rats, Groove-Toothed Rats, Whistling Rats, and Maned Rat), and Nesomyidae (Malagasy Rodents)).
Thank you for making early Saturday morning something to look forward to. And I am definitely into “that kind of thing,” whatever it may be. Great Phirst Phylogeny Phebruary!
Hey Clint, would you ever consider making a video about Lynne Isbell's Snake Detection Theory? It's an extremely cool topic Edit to add: If you haven't already, I'd encourage you to see Isbell's 2006 paper "Snakes as agents of evolutionary change in primate brains"
14:04 The NORTHERN green anaconda. Just this month it was discovered that northern green anacondas were their own separate species of snake apart from regular green anacondas.
Ya tricked me. I thought this was a new vid, not a repost. Please give us a full breakdown of boaidea, pythonidea, and viperidea. And cobras. I’m definitely into that kind of thing. I liked it again anyway :-). Lol
The vid just started and I know it’s gonna be fire. I’ve learned so much from this man and he has made me follow a career in wildlife, specifically wildlife film. Thank you for everything Clint!
I'm almost 100% positive the whole community is 'always' "into that kind of thing"! I would love to learn more from you Clint. These video's are amazing. My whole family loves learning from your, and my kids are excited when we sit down and get the chance to understand our scaly friends better.
Awesome video, informative and comprehensive. Best place on the Internet to learn about everything reptile related. I am so happy I discovered this channel
I was so excited when I saw that this video was released!!! Thank you so much Clint for helping me fall in love with phylogeny and taxonomy ❤️ I hate to be the barer of bad news though. I was recently reading about stiletto snake and I remember even in past videos you mentioned that they were in Lamprophiidae along side african house snakes. However I think they now are officially in a different family along with mole vipers and burrowing asps called Atractaspididae. I maybe wrong, and I hope I am because I love that factoid of them being in the same family as something so harmless as house snakes, but several sites and databases have now put them under Atractaspididae.
If I'm not packed for my trip to the Amazon this week because I spent time watching this phylogeny video TWICE, I'm blaming Clint... Also, I'm into that sort of thing!
As a lover of all of your garter snake content in particular, I’m THRILLED that that’s the species you discovered a new gene in!! Congratulations and I can’t wait to see these guys grow up! ❤
The best zoological discovery channel. I've been keeping snakes for 30 years, mostly rattlesnakes and a few vipers. Thanks for this refresher, I'm finally up to date again!
This was awesome!! I will be doing a talk on snakes with a biology class in a few weeks and this gives me plenty of information for the talk! I do own or have owned many of the species covered and currently have most of the indigenous species found in South Carolina. I’ve traveled to Costa Rica, the Amazon and Australia to find snakes (and bird watch). Snakes are amazing!! Keep doing these videos! I love them!!
I would LOVE a full video on the colubridae family I think that's a great idea!!!! I'd say there are plenty of us who are 100% into that sort of thing (:
I really enjoy your phylogeny videos! In the 70s I took a semester class in snake phylogeny in detail through the Iowa herp club. It's delightful to see the changes since then. Also makes me remember my dear indigo snake, black and white tegu, and white throated monitor. House is not a home without herps!
I'm a fan of snakes, so this video was exciting to watch and listen to. Also I'm from new Zealand, we are near Australia but we don't have snakes here unlike our Aussie mates.
I (and all rad humanoids) am definitely into all of that you suggest for future videos! Your passion of all living things is spectacular and inspiring. Thank you from Ottawa, Canada.
The subject us so huge. Just when I think I've got a handle on some genre of snake, you introduce some huge new variant & I feel as if I'm starting all over. So, please keep on informing us. I've come a long way from my initial garter snake hunting as an 8 to 10 year old. In any case, the fascination never ends, so thank you.
OMFG CLINT I LOVE YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS ONE! i've not seen yet but i'm CRAZY to watch, i was wating for this video since i've known about you! i'm a brazilian biologist, and i took an intership at the MHNCI's hepertology lab (capão da imbuia's natural history museum), studying sknake's philogeny, since then i'm in love with this subject (boosted by my autistic hyperfocus) i hope i can make something like this channel (but in portuguese) and a place like clint's reptile room someday (but in Brazil), and meet you as well! i'm a HUGE fan of yours!
Well, this is the phinal phylogeny of the phirst Phylogeny Phebruary. Should we do this again next Phebruary? Are you excited about our pheature-length philm and Lepidosaur 2024?
Here is an entire lepidosaur phylogeny playlist to help you get your phill: ruclips.net/p/PLgtE7_5uJ2p6OWZUxKCe-6gz_Fs2SLRdc
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
@@HassanMohamed-rm1cbyou already said that
How I it already over!?
Dear Clint. The answer to "if you're into that kind of thing" is ALWAYS: YES! Every single time we will all be into that kind of thing! Just thought you should know. 😉
I'm glad someone finally said it lol
Every Single Time!
I just came here to say the same thing. Of course I'm into it!
Agreed !! Its all our thing 😁
Came down here just to say this. We are ALL into that kind of thing. That's why we're here!
If it's a thing Clint is into enough to make a video about it, I'm there for it!
Clint: "you know, if you're into that kinda thing"
All of us: yes! We are into that kinda thing!
I was going to comment the same thing. LOL
He needs to make all the videos
I wasn’t aware that I was into that kind of thing. But now that you mention it…
Who’s we?💀
I disliked your comment btw 😊
For some reason the way Clint says “you know, if you’re into that kind of thing” is very satisfying…
You mean annoying? Stop the 🧢 bro LMAO
you know, if you're into that kind of thing
@@marcopohl4875 lmao
It’s cuz you’re into that kinda thing
A FEATURE LENGTH FILM??? Clint you know exactly what the people want!! I can NOT wait 🤩
Can't imagine, how wild this is going to be! Clint already went through 3 shirts, 2 ties and a haircut in this half hour!!!
"if you're into that kind of thing..." Stop edging me and gimme the videos bro. I'm into it.
fr, RAW DOG us with the knowledge
SOBBING AT THIS
Clint you cheeky boots, you KNOW we're into that kind of thing.
We?…
@@jamesbrown420they mean the majority of his fans want to know more about these snakes
Clint: "But take the exact relationships with a grain of salt."
Me: But not as much as a spinosaur.
Demon snakes, cobra tie, Clint doing a perfect Shaggy voice… this episode has everything I needed to get me out of bed today lol
Take a shot every time he says "if you're into that kind of thing"
Passing out soon.
Clint, you proposed at least 5 more videos detailing different groups of snakes.
Please make these videos. We need them.
_All of them_
Seconded.
Thank for making a highly complex topic so approachable and doing it in such a wholesome manner.
Phylogeny videos are the best! hope to see every major clade through your videos, can't wait for the actinopterygii and hexapoda 😁
I literally gasped when the bombshell "king cobras are not true cobras" was dropped. Please do a follow up!!
Actually, the king cobra is a cobra, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).
King Cobra are in the Ophiophagus genus. They aren't true Cobra.
King cobras are cobras, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).
@@indyreno2933 you said that already but looking into it that Najinea doesn't exist. Some studies are placing mambas, king cobras, tree cobras and true cobras into one group but others aren't. The King Cobra isn't in the True Cobra genus, it's the sole representative of the genus Ophiophagus
@@anthonycappuccio6820 yeah I'm no expert but just a cursory search seems to point to you and Clint being right about this. Any results from "subfamily najinae" just bring up Elapidae and every definition of "true cobra" points to being in the Naja genus. I have no trouble believing indyreno has read a study that is seeking to restructure the clade to include king cobra/ophiophagus into the 'true cobras' but as of right now it doesn't look like there's any kind of scientific consensus for that being the current definition and the established definition leaving king cobra out of true cobras seems to be the case. At least as of this writing. I would be lying if there wasn't a part of me rooting for the king cobra to finally make it into the club.
"Like someone possessed by a demon" Clint you can't do that to me when I'm taking a drink
Um… ok?… anyways, Npc
You know I don't know if anyone has ever said this but I'm glad you kept the outtakes from both separate episodes in this supercut.
30 minutes of snakes and still I need MORE. MORE. MORE.
This channel has been my best discovery over the last year, I'm really glad to see it grow! Great work Clint!
🧢 my channel better
@@jamesbrown420 nice bait
Fun fact: I used to be terribly afraid of snakes, despite having never even seen one outside of a zoo. But channels like yours have helped me completely overcome that fear. Dare I say, I've even come to like snakes and would now love to actually get to hold and interact with a few. It just goes to prove just how much of that fear comes from the lack of knowledge. Now that I really understand how snakes act and why, I understand that there is no reason to be inherently afraid of them.
Thank you so much for clearing up misconceptions and prejudice around these magnificent species.
I have rewatched this video at least eight times now, its so so interesting!
I am UK based, but your channel inspired me to me write a lesson and bring my snakes to my Scout group to teach them about snakes. I was terrified and fumbled over a few bits but it went well and they loved it- even the Scout who has a snake of their own learned things, and I got a lot of my info from your videos. I've been asked to do it again for the Cubs and Beavers (our younger groups) and the Scouts also want me to do it again! Again, THANK YOU, I'd never have had the courage to do it without watching your videos and being inspired by your enthusiasm and passion. You're awesome and your videos always make me smile.
Also, yes, we are into that kind of thing please do make more phylogeny videos!!
Off topic, but seeing your Dumeril's Boa in this one, even if it was just for a few seconds in the bloopers, made me really happy! I got one a year ago and I still internally scream with excitement whenever I see her active in her enclosure.. or whenever I see one onscreen, honestly.. fantastic snakes :D
Funny how they have so much with spiders in common. There's the 'they barely even look related' miniscule clade, there's the 'chill giants with ancient features who generally make good pets' slightly bigger clade and there's the 'these are 95% of the species you know, this is where you find all the diversity, also some are incredibly venomous' clade.
Once again, February is my birth month, and your phylogeny videos are my favorite. And snakes are my ALL TIME favorite animals. I am so happy this video came out in Phylogeny Phebruary!!
Yes, I am into that kind of thing. I'm into all those kinds of things.
snakes are my favorite lizards
They're probably mine as well!
I love your recent focus on taxonomy, my content is focussed on how we developed the rules that now guide scientific writing and taxonomy and that means I read a huge amount of absolutely outdated classifications, your channel is great for reminding myself the rules for good taxonomy
The best blooper ending EVER. I straight up died laughing during the last few min and was resurrected by "you will want your eyes scooped out of your head."
I skipped it lmao who watches that poo haha
I disliked your comment btw 😊
@@jamesbrown420I bet more than 90% of viewers stay to watch the bloopers. It doesn't seem a stretch to say that most of the audience are here for the information as well as Clint himself.
I HAVE NEVER BEEN MORE EXCITED FOR A VIDEO UPLOAD! LET ME GET MY BINDER WERE TAKING NOTESSSSSS
this has been the best month i've ever had in my life, all because of your guys' phylogeny videos. i am so sad it's ending.
(maybe a *slight* exaggeration, but seriously, your team is phenomenal. thank you!)
Don't worry, we'll be doing tons of phylogenies all year!
Hey Clint! As a student of Wildlife Conservation at Unity Environmental University, I thank you for your phylogenetic content! I might just share it with my professor.
Nearly EVERY video has extra BONUS content, exclusively for our Stinkin' Rad Fans on Patreon! Patreon is a great way to support Clint's Reptiles AND get awesome extras (including hundreds of other bonus videos)! www.patreon.com/clintsreptiles
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RUclips Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
"If you're into that type of thing" was making me so excited every time. YES YES YES! YES please for every single one!!
THANKYOU! I got in an arguement about whether or not snakes are lizards in a livestream with Aron-Ra of all things. Glad you could back me up on this.
*Argument. Sorry 😢
Just out of curiosity.....you don't by chance listen to the Who Would Win podcast show do you?
@@DavidSmith-vr1nb Have I been spelling it wrong this whole time? Oh, well.
@@vando6679 nah
@@President_Starscream OK just wondering cause your profile name reminds me of it
This was my favourite phylogeny video so far!! (they're all great, I just love snakes) Would love to see more families elaborated on
Clint: this is one of those places where there is a lot of room for study. if you’re looking for a PhD project
Me in the 5th year of my PhD on infectious disease states: hmmm a tempting offer
This helps me so much! I get very dizzy with clades and families and how everything is all together. but you explain and walk us through and show me its just an idea for the now. We're figuring it out and this is how its organized.... for now. Makes all of its so much more interesting and fascinating and not daunting. ♥
This is literally perfect timing, I have to make a cladogram due on Monday. Lets go!!!!!!
I love your long form videos on snakes, they make me very happy :). researching snakes online is a bit difficult sometimes because typically there isn't one big hub with a lot of information , but i get to learn so many cool things about my favorite animal on your channel. I'd love to become a patron at some point when I can , I'm not there yet but i'll be there at some point hopefully soon
I have waited forever for this video, thank you so much!
I agree with you at 27:52. In fact, once you showed those mambas onscreen, I could not proceed any further without tightly clutching onto my emotional support chuckwalla.
I still just love that the reason we have snakes is because a long time ago some type of lizard was like, “I don’t need these things… *wiggle wiggle* that’ll work” lmao
And largely it does
ima just be a danger noodle
@@alveolate🤣
And then it happened to other lizards just to confuse things...
@@DavidSmith-vr1nb "Hey, it's working for that guy."
I wasted soooo much time & money on college.... Clint's out here teaching the WORLD about animals, making folks happy, & not asking for a thing but for ppl to be good to nature. I am HERE for it.❤
I’ve been trying to convince myself I don’t need a false water cobra and you always make this battle hard for me. 😂
Shieldtails form primary diet of Coral snakes from Western ghats and surprisingly these coral snakes get quite big given their prey is quite small. Also shieldtails somehow manage to eat earthworms that are roughly about as long as those shieldtails themselves. I find them quite often and they never cease to surprise me.
my favorite video of yours yet and I'm a long time subscriber
Just what I needed with Tinley coming up! Perfect timing, Clint and co!
Yes Clint I AM into that kinda thing. Give us all the phylogeny videos.
These are your best videos. Several people do decent reviews and care guides, not that I don't love your goofy enthusiasm, but I doubt I'd sit through anyone else's phylogeny video.
I love your phylogeny videos Clint!! I know they’re not reptiles or anything but would you ever do a video over the rodentias? I would love to see something like that :)
For sure!
@@ClintsReptiles Yes! I would love to know exactly how rats, mice, hamsters, and gerbils are actually related.
It is widely known that rodents are split into thirty-eight extant families under twenty-one superfamilies and three suborders, with the three suborders of rodents being Caviomorpha (Cavy-Like Rodents), Sciuromorpha (Squirrel-Like Rodents), and Myomorpha (Mouse-Like Rodents) with cavy-like rodents (suborder Caviomorpha) being further split into the superfamilies Ctenodacyloidea (contains Diatomyidae (Laotian Rockrat) and Ctenodactylidae (Gundis)), Petromuroidea (contains Petromuridae (Dassie Rat)), Phiomyoidea (contains Thryonomyidae (Cane Rats)), Bathyergoidea (contains Bathyergidae (Molerats)), Hystricoidea (contains Hystricidae (Old World Porcupines)), Octodontoidea (contains Octodontidae (Degus and South American Rockrats) and Echimyidae (Spiny Rats)), Chinchilloidea (contains Abrocomidae (Chinchilla Rats and Viscacha Rats) and Chinchillidae (Chinchillas and Viscachas)), Erethizontoidea (contains Erethizontidae (New World Porcupines)), Myocastoroidea (contains Ctenomyidae (Tuco-Tucos), Capromyidae (Hutias), and Myocastoridae (Nutria, Punares, and Guiaras)), and Cavioidea (contains Dinomyidae (Pacarana), Caviidae (Cavies), Cuniculidae (Pacas), and Dasyproctidae (Agoutis and Acouchis)), the squirrel-like rodents (suborder Sciuromorpha) being split into the superfamilies Aplodontioidea (contains Aplodontiidae (Mountain Beaver)), Gliroidea (contains Gliridae (Dormice)), Anomaluroidea (contains Zenkerellidae (Flightless Anomalure) and Anomaluridae (Flying Anomalures)), Pedetoidea (contains Pedetidae (Springhares)), Sciuroidea (contains Sciuridae (Squirrels)), Castoroidea (contains Castoridae (Beavers)), and Geomyoidea (contains Geomyidae (Gophers) and Heteromyidae (Pocket Mice, Kangaroo Rats, and Kangaroo Mice)), and the mouse-like rodents (suborder Myomorpha) being split into the superfamilies Platacanthomyoidea (contains Platacanthomyidae (Lasiures)), Dipodoidea (contains Spalacidae (Kopatels, Zokors, Bamboo Rats, and Grawes) and Dipodidae (Jerboas)), Cricetoidea (contains Calomyscidae (Calomyscuses), Cricetidae (Hamsters, Lemmings, Muskrats, and Voles), Zapodidae (Jumping Mice and Birch Mice), and Sigmodontidae (New World Mice and Rats)), and Muroidea (contains Muridae (Old World Mice and Rats), Gerbillidae (Gerbils, Jirds, Sand Rats, Link Rat, Spiny Mice, Brush-Furred Rats, and Rudd’s Mouse), Cricetomyidae (Pouched Rats, African Rock Mice, Climbing Mice, Fat Mice, Gerbil Mouse, Delany’s Mouse, Nikolaus’s Mouse, White-Tailed Rat, Karoo Mouse, Togo Mouse, Vlei Rats, Groove-Toothed Rats, Whistling Rats, and Maned Rat), and Nesomyidae (Malagasy Rodents)).
@@indyreno2933 NO DONT DO HIS JOB FOR HIM THEN WE CANT HEAR HIM TALK ABOUT ALL THE COOL RODENTS
My snake had legs, and when I have him I can sometimes feel him wiggling them about; it's ridiculously adorable!
I've been waiting for so long!
Thanks for these video Clint. Your positive energy is very infectious.
One of the most impressive things if your pronunciation of all the clades. Quality content.
I absolutely love all of the phylogeny content. Please keep them coming.
Full Video about Boa's? Count me in! I'd consume that faster than a happy meal, and probably be even more happy
Thank you for making early Saturday morning something to look forward to. And I am definitely into “that kind of thing,” whatever it may be. Great Phirst Phylogeny Phebruary!
Hey Clint, would you ever consider making a video about Lynne Isbell's Snake Detection Theory? It's an extremely cool topic
Edit to add: If you haven't already, I'd encourage you to see Isbell's 2006 paper "Snakes as agents of evolutionary change in primate brains"
14:04
The NORTHERN green anaconda. Just this month it was discovered that northern green anacondas were their own separate species of snake apart from regular green anacondas.
It's actually called the olive anaconda.
@@indyreno2933Really, where did you hear it called the olive anaconda?
@rasmuskarljensen Very cool right?!
Ya tricked me. I thought this was a new vid, not a repost. Please give us a full breakdown of boaidea, pythonidea, and viperidea. And cobras. I’m definitely into that kind of thing.
I liked it again anyway :-). Lol
The vid just started and I know it’s gonna be fire. I’ve learned so much from this man and he has made me follow a career in wildlife, specifically wildlife film. Thank you for everything Clint!
I'm almost 100% positive the whole community is 'always' "into that kind of thing"! I would love to learn more from you Clint. These video's are amazing. My whole family loves learning from your, and my kids are excited when we sit down and get the chance to understand our scaly friends better.
Yay! I'm doing research for a job opportunity at a reptile education facility and I'm starting here! Thank you for your wonderful videos Clint!
Awesome video, informative and comprehensive. Best place on the Internet to learn about everything reptile related. I am so happy I discovered this channel
I love how passionate you are about snakes! Your eyes really light up when you talk about them.
I was so excited when I saw that this video was released!!! Thank you so much Clint for helping me fall in love with phylogeny and taxonomy ❤️
I hate to be the barer of bad news though. I was recently reading about stiletto snake and I remember even in past videos you mentioned that they were in Lamprophiidae along side african house snakes. However I think they now are officially in a different family along with mole vipers and burrowing asps called Atractaspididae. I maybe wrong, and I hope I am because I love that factoid of them being in the same family as something so harmless as house snakes, but several sites and databases have now put them under Atractaspididae.
I'm grateful for this page. I remember being a little boy trying to read whatever I could about snakes. It's nice that it is now one click away.
Clint, thank u for all the real, solid knowledge u have given me for nothing at all. It means alot
If I'm not packed for my trip to the Amazon this week because I spent time watching this phylogeny video TWICE, I'm blaming Clint... Also, I'm into that sort of thing!
Have a great trip!
@@ClintsReptiles Thank you! I'm excited for it.
Yes, Clint! I am indeed into that kind of things, please
As a lover of all of your garter snake content in particular, I’m THRILLED that that’s the species you discovered a new gene in!! Congratulations and I can’t wait to see these guys grow up! ❤
Clint thank you for taking the time into making this video 😭 ❤
The best zoological discovery channel. I've been keeping snakes for 30 years, mostly rattlesnakes and a few vipers. Thanks for this refresher, I'm finally up to date again!
This was awesome!! I will be doing a talk on snakes with a biology class in a few weeks and this gives me plenty of information for the talk! I do own or have owned many of the species covered and currently have most of the indigenous species found in South Carolina. I’ve traveled to Costa Rica, the Amazon and Australia to find snakes (and bird watch). Snakes are amazing!! Keep doing these videos! I love them!!
I would LOVE a full video on the colubridae family I think that's a great idea!!!! I'd say there are plenty of us who are 100% into that sort of thing (:
These videos should be mandatory at all primary schools. So enjoyable
This video was amazing. Loving phylogeny February! But OH MY GOD I have never had a video interrupted by so many ads!!
I really enjoy your phylogeny videos! In the 70s I took a semester class in snake phylogeny in detail through the Iowa herp club. It's delightful to see the changes since then. Also makes me remember my dear indigo snake, black and white tegu, and white throated monitor. House is not a home without herps!
Just so you know. When you said “if you’re into that kind of thing” the answer is yes. Every time.
Keep up the awesome work
4:49 This freaked me out a tiny bit not gonna lie
I kept thinking this was a re-upload then suddenly Clint’s hair grew a few inches between shots ahahah
Can't wait till you hit 1 million subs I dont think it will be much longer
I'm a fan of snakes, so this video was exciting to watch and listen to. Also I'm from new Zealand, we are near Australia but we don't have snakes here unlike our Aussie mates.
I have to say, I love the interaction that Clint has with his team!
Good sir, we wouldn't be watching these vids if we weren't "into that kinda thing." Please, keep them coming if you so desire.
Gosh these videos are so good! I will take all of the phylogeny videos you got in you
I love all of your videos, you rock.
I (and all rad humanoids) am definitely into all of that you suggest for future videos! Your passion of all living things is spectacular and inspiring. Thank you from Ottawa, Canada.
Nothing better than more Snake phylogeny videos! I love all the phylogeny videos! ❤
We are, and always will be, into that kind of thing.
Clint, we are totally into that kind of thing..... all the things ❤ 😊🐍
So stoked for this month! Would love another video on birds or mammals
We're all into that sort of thing, literally why we're here.
yes I am into all the kinds of things
I'm obsessed with your videos. Please do all the ones you mentioned, because yes I am into that kind of thing!
The subject us so huge. Just when I think I've got a handle on some genre of snake, you introduce some huge new variant & I feel as if I'm starting all over. So, please keep on informing us. I've come a long way from my initial garter snake hunting as an 8 to 10 year old. In any case, the fascination never ends, so thank you.
These Phylogeny videos are amazing. Never stop!
awsome vid as always like i said before you truely are the best reptile youtuber on youtube
That's very kind. There are some great creators out there.
these creatures are beautiful!! every image they throw on the screen makes me want to paint them!!
I am always into that kind of thing. I cannot get enough of these videos!!!!!
OMFG CLINT I LOVE YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS ONE! i've not seen yet but i'm CRAZY to watch, i was wating for this video since i've known about you!
i'm a brazilian biologist, and i took an intership at the MHNCI's hepertology lab (capão da imbuia's natural history museum), studying sknake's philogeny, since then i'm in love with this subject (boosted by my autistic hyperfocus)
i hope i can make something like this channel (but in portuguese) and a place like clint's reptile room someday (but in Brazil), and meet you as well! i'm a HUGE fan of yours!