Snakes of the USA, 5 species from forests and marshes, Eastern diamondback rattlesnake, cottonmouth
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
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Many interesting snakes live in the USA! Some of them are venomous, but most species are non-venomous. This time we will visit woodlands and wetlands of southeastern USA (Florida, Georgia). You will see the largest rattlesnake in the world, the Eastern diamondback rattlesnake! It is a deadly venomous pit viper and one of the heaviest venomous snakes in the world. Then be ready to observe beautiful venomous Florida cottonmouths, non-venomous Southern water snakes, a Rough green snake and an Eastern ribbon snake! At the end In each episode you will see 5 species.
Episode 1 - SNAKE SPECIES, WOODLANDS AND WETLANDS OF THE USA
Eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus)
Florida cottonmouth (Agkistrodon conanti)
Southern water snake (Nerodia fasciata)
Rough green snake (Opheodrys aestivus)
Eastern ribbon snake (Thamnophis saurita)
![Chlöe - Shake (Feat. Jeremih) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aDs_1ufpfv8/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much for letting the snakes show themselves without the distractions of a narrator. Until this video I really didn’t appreciate how marvelously fluid their motions are.
Thank you for watching, great that you enjoyed it! We think that snakes are amazing to watch even without any narration 🙂
Diamondback rattlesnake’s movement is sooo smooth~👍
Thank you for sharing this video~🤗
Yes, it is so cool to observe them! Thank you!
Stunning eastern diamondback! Cottonmouths and green snakes are also very high on my list, when I hopefully make it to USA. Such great diversity over all. As always thanks for sharing 😃
It was so awesome to find the Eastern diamondback! Such a majestic snake! The USA has a high number of cool snake species!
@@LivingZoology, We have 14 species of indigenous snakes in Connecticut. I have seen most of them, but in over 50 years of fishing and hiking in the woods I have never seen our only 2 venomous species, the timber rattler and copperhead. It is very rare for a human to interact with either of these in my state, although 1 or 2 dogs will typically get bitten every year. Generally, the rattlesnakes in particular want nothing to do with us and stay well hidden; and they don't want to waste their venom on something they can't eat! By the way, apparently we now have a small population of non-native Italian wall lizards in Rhode Island, a small state just to the east of me.
Stunning photography and great information. Another first class video.
Great that you love it! We will be slowly adding new episodes 🙂
Beautiful as always. The eastern diamondback is a beauty.
Thank you very much! The EDBs were amazing!
It's always good to see you filming in the US; you found some handsome subjects. Congrats on that big Eastern DB ! Thanks !
Thank you!!! We waited for a long time for the chance to visit Florida!
Beautifully photographed and presented. I have lived in the U.S. all my life and I learn more from your videos than I ever learned about our snakes before. I'm a total fan of yours and of snakes. Thank you for all you do!
Great to hear this! We are very happy to hear that you are learning a lot of things from our videos! 🙂 It is also awesome that you like our style of presentation!
As always, I much appreciate your calm, yet very informative videos. It's nice to see you covering the U.S. One comes to think of North America as blasé & not so interesting compared to Africa, Asia &
Austrailia. Pointing out that in the continental U.S. we have over 150 species, well that's not too bad, actually. Now, if we can just keep what we have!
Such events as the Texas Rattler Roundup, & similar yearly events in Nevada, South Dakota, Georgia & wherever else only contribute to the decline of viable species populations. Thank you both, & those who work with you, for demystifying snakes, & revealing to those of us who cannot easily see them in the bush, how they function in their natural habitat. Brilliant, guys.
It is our pleasure to present our calm and educative videos and great that you love them :) The USA has a very nice snake diversity and in many areas still healthy populations of many species. We do our best to show people how important snakes are in nature. Please consider joining our channel as a member to support us in doing this work!
Excellent video as always. In Britain we only have 3 species of snake so to see the variety you photograph so brilliantly is really fascinating. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it! The USA has amazing snakes and plenty species! We have 5 species in the Czech Republic 🙂
Ooooh, fantastic footage! I hope the next video will have Eastern Indigos in them, though whatever species you do showcase in the next video will be shown beautifully for sure!
I was thinking the same exact thing! I live in the southwest and we have lots of cool snakes, but the Indigo has to be coolest species in the U.S.
Thank you very much! Well, we did not find the Indigo! Maybe next time! :)
Another wonderful video, LIving zoology always love to watch your videos😀❤.
Thanks again.
and once again
Great shots and good explanations!
Thanks a lot! Great that you like it! 🙂
Once you guys make a video on every species of snake you should do frogs! Those high resolution cameras would be able to show off the beauty of frogs very easily.
Maybe in the future we will start to focus more on other animal groups, who knows! :)
9:24 was my absolute favorite shot. I am in love with southern wax myrtles, AND green snakes. That shot was just fantastic
Awesome, that you love this shot! :)
Love seeing snakes from my neck of the woods! Do you guys have a Patreon? You should!
Great that you love our video! We don't have a Patreon, but you can join our channel as a member and support us!
The snakes of the Crotalus genera have for me the most beautiful head shape of all snakes. The adamanteus have a special look with their dark almost black eyes. I hope that the US authorities consider to protect their rattlers before they will be extinct. The colubrids are also interesting of course. Cheers
Thank you for watching! Rattlesnakes have an interesting shape of their head, we agree. Hopefully, these snakes will be better protected in the future!
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳waiting 4 India
Similar series will be about India too! 🙂
You guys are awesome this is like my night time meditation when it's nice and quiet at night Nice videos
Glad you enjoy watching our videos! 🙂🙏
Beautiful photography, of beautiful animals. Thanks
Thank you very much, great that you love our video!
I like the Eastern diamondback rattlesnake, they are super cool and nice.
Yes, they are!
What pretty snakes. I’ve seen people bitten by water snakes and it is messy due to the anticoagulant.
The camouflage never fails to amaze me.
Thank you for watching, we hope that you like our video!
Great work. ❤️
Thanks a lot!
Liked your video so much! Color , information is wonderful.
Thank you so much! Please stay tuned to our channel, more cool videos are coming!
I hope the Eastern Diamondback can soon be federally protected in all areas of its range and in places it has been mostly extirpated from.
There needs to be a lot of public outreach to teach people about the importance of snakes and to respect them as well.
It’s habitat is increasingly fragmented and needs protection too.
Videos like this help, so thank you!
Exactly so. Plus, it's important for people to realize that having a copperhead or two, or whatever type of rattle snake, will help keep the rat & varmit population in check (to your benefit) more than it will pose a threat to you.
"Snakes in a Plane" was a movie--& a very funny one at that. But "snakes in your house" isn't going to happen, just because you don't kill every single one you see on your property!
You should be in Sweetwater today. We’ve had a blast.
@@Dynotop1a 11 chickens 🐓 were killed at cock fighting events in the length of time it took me read the nonesense you wrote responding to my comment.
Thank you, great that you love our video! We also hope that EDB will be protected soon!
I’m early to the party. Love your work. Cottonmouths are my favorite US snake. Native here in South Georgia. Always see them. Caught a copperhead a few months back too and relocated him only to realize he had been hit by a car. :(
Thank you for watching! It is always so sad to see snakes hit by a car :/ Please consider joining our channel as a member to support us in doing this work!
nice video also good finds
Glad you enjoyed it! 🙂
Amazing vidéo ! great job ! thank you from France 😉
Glad you enjoyed it! Greetings from the Czech Republic! 🙂
Truly hats off to your Content... Feels like it should never end...Lots of Love from India 🇮🇳🙏
Thank you so much!!! Please consider joining our channel as a member to support our work!
FLORIDA! 💪🏻🐍
Yes, footage from Florida is coming!
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
Those green snakes look like they are from Africa. Nice species.
Well, at least there are some green snakes in the USA! :D
@@LivingZoology The only wild snakes I've seen in Canada are garter and grass snakes. They are mostly black with various colours for markers.
Great video. So clean and pretty!! Come to Utah so I can learn your ways. Will show you some good snake spots. 🤘🐍
Thank you very much! If we ever make it to Utah, we will let you know!
Ahoj, krásný video. Takový mám nejradši, protože se v nich dozvím víc i o míň známých druzích hadů :-)
Moc děkujeme!! V tom případě se těš na další epizody! 🙂
Thank u very much,
Thank you!
Superb as always. I did not realise how muscular the cottonmouth was.
Thank you! Yes, they can be robust! Please consider joining our channel as a member to support us in doing this work!
Nice video as always
Thanks a lot!
I hope that one day the Eastern diamondback will eventually recover their populations in their native areas once again because they're very beautiful and surprisingly helpful animals as they take on very large rodents and rabbits in their habitats that will otherwise destroy crops and create major loses for farmers as well as cause major increases in prices that are already record high
Let’s hope that their population will recover! They play a vital role in nature indeed!
Grzechotniki mnie przerażają, zwłaszcza diamentowy. Chociaż ostrzegają przed atakiem . Dzięki za materiał.
Thank you very much for watching!
Excellent.video.amerika.snakes.
Thank you very much!
Great work, I've been waiting on this one. Hopefully Pantherophis guttatus makes an appearance!
Thank you very much!!! Unfortunately, we were not lucky for Pantherophis...
You folks make such a nice show, please keep up the good work !!
Thanks a lot! Please consider joining our channel as a member to support us in doing this work!
Another amazing video! Thank you Living Zoology for the content and keep in mind. If you ever come to the North East of the U.S. I would be happy to provide lodging at my house. We have some good herping spots in the Pine Barrens and up near the Delaware Water Gap in NJ.
Thank you very much!!! If we ever have a chance to visit the North East, we will let you know!
It's great you did snakes from my country all those snakes i fear but not enough to kill them. I was raise on a farm and my Grandfather would whip our butts if we harmed any snake for his view was they were free exterminators that he didn't have to pay. And if we came across one you were to let it go on about its activities which was no problem for me cause i ran the other way. It's sad how these animals get treated from the Rattlesnake Roundups which kill thousands of rattlesnakes just for $$ but it supposed to control population but I don't buy it. I tell my kids you see a snake leave it alone and go the opposite direction i want them to learn because you fear something you dont have to destroy it be like daddy and run like a girl.
Well said, your grandfather was sensible. Same here in Australia. Snakes are free pest exterminators
We absolutely agree that snakes have their place in nature and they should be respected. Your grandfather had a great approach in this! The best is to admire snakes from distance and let them live.
❤❤❤🐍🐍🐍
Thank you for watching!
Is it because of their heat sensors or why are pit vipers mostly on high alert when they feel something is passing by? The footage is outstanding as always 👌
Conjunction of senses, inernal hear (with the using of their dentary bones), vue, viperidae, crotalinae seems to have a lesser good vue than Colubrids and Elapids and of course their Heat sensors pits what allows to target something with hot blood extremely efficiently.
Thank you! The heat pits help pit vipers to detect a warm-blooded object very precisely (and we are warm-blooded and walk around the snake when we film it).
Well that one snake was from Australia 🦘
Which one? 🤔😀
👌
Thanks!
Pls do the video on the most silent killer In India...the Indian common Krait...after the Russell's viper it's the main snake people lost their lives.
We just bought flight tickets to India and our main target will be the Common krait!
@@LivingZoology Tq bro 💙 all the very best do it well. You are always welcome to Our beautiful Country India 💙.
♥ 🙏
Thank you!!!
but the largest rattlesnake in the world is Crotalus durissus, or not?
Largest Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake 7ft.9in.34lb documented by Guinness World Records 1946.Crotalas Adamanteus.
The Eastern diamondback rattlesnake is the largest rattlesnake in the world.
The except for the rattalsnakes the USA has some of the most boring snakes
We think that it is not true! The USA has so many cool snakes!
No audio. Sucks
There is audio, the amazing sound of nature.
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D
I didn't notice the Florida cottonmouth was elevated to A. conanti hahaha,
I thought they were still A. piscivorus conanti, but in the reptile database, it is still as A. piscivorus conanti by Guyer in 2018. However other places is as A. conanti by Crother.
Great video as always, I enjoyed to watch it while I'm working hahaha..
We try to present the most recent taxonomy, we read the paper which studied the genetics of these snakes. Great that you enjoyed watching while working! :D