Great video Noah and the guys! I’m so happy for you guys getting to hang out and do what you love! I hope the herping continues to produce for you and you see some cool stuff! For some reason I did not get the notification for this video! This has been happening lately, but I don’t know why. 🤔 Good thing it came up in the recommended videos. I just love watching your videos and seeing your adventures. Have a great day! 😄💙🐬🐊🐍
Garter snake gets extra points for eating bullfrog. Unfortunately, our west Oregon garters are not big enough to do that. Nice to see so many reptiles in Nebraska!
😂 That split second when you think a beaver is out in the middle of nowhere NE. My kind of herping, just exploring along the way and seeing what crosses your path. NE is underrated.
Very nice. Carl Kauffeld of "Snakes and Snake Hunting" fame considered the Plains gartersnake to be one of the most beautiful snakes on the continent. The very prettiest i've seen were on the plains of southern Alberta, terrain very similar to what we see in your vid here. There they are a study in deep saturated blacks dark greens, yellows, turquoises and vibrant orange and the females get hefty. They never fail to stun me with their beauty, leading a person to wonder why they are so vibrant in a landscape of such muted tones. Nice to see a trip to the Great Plains, one of the most spectacular landscapes on earth.
I get so excited when one of your videos drop! I saw a racer between my pond and flipsite yesterday but nothing like what you find. I guess a bull snake could be in my area, east texas. You always find the snakes! Have a great weekend!
Ive always wondered, what is your background? An extremely knowledgeable hobbies or college student or professional? Yours is the first channel I go to on youtube, always entertaining and informative. Thanks!
A little bit of everything. I grew up catching snakes (my Dad and Steve Irwin got me into it), pursued it as a hobby during my childhood and teenage years. Read a lot of books and online articles, scientific papers, etc. Went to college for two years before I started focusing on the channel, and I’ve been making videos since then!
Bullsnakes ares so cool, can't wait to see my lifer one day! Sucks about the DOR turtles, that's the worst part about road cruising is seeing all the things that didn't make it!
Wish I would have known you were coming out this way! I had no idea milksnakes were around until this spring I was digging around in my garage and found a pair of them.
As much as I like seeing you catch all your target species these kind of videos ain't bad either and these videos make me feel a whole lot better on days I go herping and don't come up with much better luck next time
@Nkfherping if you pass through central Florida and want to look for indigos I'd love to either tell you where or even show you. It's been a long time since I've looked hard. But they were definitely there 20 years ago. I believe there are a few left out there.
Im in nebraska, south east , I haven't explored , herped, for yrs, all I got was racer, ringneck, bull, and Gardner. Big ringneck, my biggest was 6". What a gray Gardner snake called?, thanks guys
You must be rich in order to travel and do nothing but make videos of snakes. I do like the fact you only photograph them but wow freedom and no working! I do enjoy your videos. Oh and Try Arizona, I live in YUMA. I found a beautiful Western Shovel Head the other day while walking my dogs. Have a great trip.
Yep, they’re both members of the greater Fence Lizard species complex! Prairie Lizards are the central representative occurring mostly in the Great Plains states.
Pet snake keepers are told not to handle their snakes for a day or two after eating to prevent regurgitation. That makes me wonder about wild snakes with a meal in them. Could the handling stress make them regurgitate, too?
It can, and that’s why we make interactions brief with animals we know have recently eaten. It usually takes an excessive amount of harassment to induce regurgitation though, more than we ever want to put an animal through under normal circumstances.
Always interesting to see different lanscapes. The Great Plains Nebraska scenery is beautiful.
The Plains Spadefoot Toad had such a weird expression lol.
He was living his best life 🤣
Great video Noah and the guys! I’m so happy for you guys getting to hang out and do what you love! I hope the herping continues to produce for you and you see some cool stuff! For some reason I did not get the notification for this video! This has been happening lately, but I don’t know why. 🤔 Good thing it came up in the recommended videos. I just love watching your videos and seeing your adventures. Have a great day! 😄💙🐬🐊🐍
I love when you are running around in Colorado where I live. I guess I should’ve made this comment a few episodes ago…..lol.
Those Bullsnakes were awesome! Really love those yellow bellied Racers.
Garter snake gets extra points for eating bullfrog. Unfortunately, our west Oregon garters are not big enough to do that. Nice to see so many reptiles in Nebraska!
Hello from Nebraska
😂 That split second when you think a beaver is out in the middle of nowhere NE. My kind of herping, just exploring along the way and seeing what crosses your path. NE is underrated.
What a fun bunch of herpers!
You should do a video on your tips/tricks for finding good locations for herps? Ideal temps, weather, location for rocks/tin, etc
Very nice. Carl Kauffeld of "Snakes and Snake Hunting" fame considered the Plains gartersnake to be one of the most beautiful snakes on the continent. The very prettiest i've seen were on the plains of southern Alberta, terrain very similar to what we see in your vid here. There they are a study in deep saturated blacks dark greens, yellows, turquoises and vibrant orange and the females get hefty. They never fail to stun me with their beauty, leading a person to wonder why they are so vibrant in a landscape of such muted tones. Nice to see a trip to the Great Plains, one of the most spectacular landscapes on earth.
You guys flip some grouchy snakes...kinda funny!🤣🤣🤣
Hi from Norway !
That Spadefoot toad looks like it’s seen
Unspeakable things
I get so excited when one of your videos drop! I saw a racer between my pond and flipsite yesterday but nothing like what you find. I guess a bull snake could be in my area, east texas. You always find the snakes! Have a great weekend!
Amazing how you guys get around and herp different parts of the counrty.
Nebraska , home of that man from the flatland
I allways read it wrong and read charmless 😅🤣 love your vids! 🙏
Hey love the vid another great one
Ive always wondered, what is your background? An extremely knowledgeable hobbies or college student or professional? Yours is the first channel I go to on youtube, always entertaining and informative. Thanks!
A little bit of everything. I grew up catching snakes (my Dad and Steve Irwin got me into it), pursued it as a hobby during my childhood and teenage years. Read a lot of books and online articles, scientific papers, etc. Went to college for two years before I started focusing on the channel, and I’ve been making videos since then!
Bullsnakes ares so cool, can't wait to see my lifer one day! Sucks about the DOR turtles, that's the worst part about road cruising is seeing all the things that didn't make it!
Best RUclipsr ever love you guys keep it up
It's about time!
Love seeing so many bullsnakes. That baby in blue was too cute.
Those racers are really beautiful. What unusual colors.
Love how at the beginning it said “THATS A BEAVER BRO THATS A BEAVER” “oh it’s a porcupine” “OH YEA YEA UTS A PORCUPINE”
💀💀 they switched so quickly
Had a bull snake from New Mexico for a little while; he was a perfect gentleman.
I know I commented before about being a snake Hunter. I'm old I sure wish I could do it again I love catching snakes you do a good job thank you🐊🦂🦎
That’s dope I’m from Nebraska and didn’t know we had these animals here
We actually have some really cool snakes. I think UNL has a page about all of the species.
That last Garter snake was a male not a female. Beautiful lot of reptiles see in this one. Thank you for sharing your adventures.🐍💕🐍
Wish I would have known you were coming out this way! I had no idea milksnakes were around until this spring I was digging around in my garage and found a pair of them.
As much as I like seeing you catch all your target species these kind of videos ain't bad either and these videos make me feel a whole lot better on days I go herping and don't come up with much better luck next time
Hey guys. I think it would be cool to show the eggs u guys find. I think it would be awesome 😎
Nice job, Noah.
@Nkfherping if you pass through central Florida and want to look for indigos I'd love to either tell you where or even show you. It's been a long time since I've looked hard. But they were definitely there 20 years ago. I believe there are a few left out there.
keep thinking about pecos hank everytime they find a critter on the road.
Im in nebraska, south east , I haven't explored , herped, for yrs, all I got was racer, ringneck, bull, and Gardner. Big ringneck, my biggest was 6". What a gray Gardner snake called?, thanks guys
You must be rich in order to travel and do nothing but make videos of snakes. I do like the fact you only photograph them but wow freedom and no working! I do enjoy your videos. Oh and Try Arizona, I live in YUMA. I found a beautiful Western Shovel Head the other day while walking my dogs. Have a great trip.
80 and roasting, that would be consider a cool morning here in Havasu.
Were you up in Valentine?
living in western Nebraska myself I will say our gardener snakes are really black
I live in Omaha and we have found a few bull snakes.
Please hit southwest Utah!
Live in Cheyenne County. Panhandle. Advice on herping milk snakes in Nebraska...
I have them in the central part of NE
Do the prairie lizard and western fence lizard look similar?
Yep, they’re both members of the greater Fence Lizard species complex! Prairie Lizards are the central representative occurring mostly in the Great Plains states.
Pet snake keepers are told not to handle their snakes for a day or two after eating to prevent regurgitation. That makes me wonder about wild snakes with a meal in them. Could the handling stress make them regurgitate, too?
It can, and that’s why we make interactions brief with animals we know have recently eaten. It usually takes an excessive amount of harassment to induce regurgitation though, more than we ever want to put an animal through under normal circumstances.
First
Your not first
Lol dork. Refresh
Something went wrong one guy had commented before but now he’s behind you
@@FishAreFriends211 so whos first? This is a big deal for me
The guy that said me nomber 1
1st
Can you go to Iowa
Hi
I am curious about your education. You appear to have had some formal education in herpetology from a university. Is it possible you are self trained?
0:45 that’s a cubone
I live in Nebraska trust me the view gets old quick it’s ok
Why so many snakes named after "Racer" on western mate?
What does nc2 mean
The way they found it (the snake or whatever). I hope this helps.🙂
@@jenn1234 yes it does thank you
@@kylejohnston2019 it’s actually “in situ” 😃
@@jenn1234 oh wow thank you that makes a lot more since lol
@@kylejohnston2019 no problem! 😄
Pin😁
You should do a video on your tips/tricks for finding good locations for herps? Ideal temps, weather, location for rocks/tin, etc