Wow, thank you! It is not easy to keep viewers happy for a long time, so we really appreciate this :)

Thank you very much!!! Great that you enjoyed watching :) Hopefully next time we are in Madagascar we will find more species of boas.

Thank you and see you at the premiere!!! :)

Thank you very much!

Thank you for your support! :) But it is a long way until even 100k subs! :D

​@@LivingZoology Just found you & subscribed right away. These videos are beautifully crafted & perfectly showcase the unsuspected beauty, grace & unique traits of these fascinating creatures. Bravo & thank you 😊

@@Kay-lc4ku Thank you very much!! 🙂Welcome to our channel, enjoy watching our videos!

That means a lot for us, thank you!!! It is great that now you love snakes!!! :) And many many thanks for becoming a member!!! :)

Glad you enjoyed it!

Great!! See you on the premiere! :)

@@LivingZoology Of course I will be there.

Thank you very much! We know that so many people have boas at home and they love them, so it would be very interesting to show these snakes in their natural habitat!

Thank you for coming to watch even though you missed the premiere! Happy that you enjoyed!

We understand her :D

@Lizard Tortilla Best of luck!

Thank you!!! We thought that many of our viewers keep or kept some of these snakes! They are cool!

Thank you for watching! Boas are very interesting snakes! We want to make more videos about them.

Thank you very much!!! We were happy to finally put together a video about boas from different continents. Such videos take years to film. We would love to add some booid snakes from South America in the future. The sidewinder movement was very surprising for us too! These are the things which you learn in nature and not from books and we love it.

@@LivingZoology It could be an interesting study to do because it signify that it is not a question of derived forms if the the sidewinder move appears in one of the most basal trunk (boidae) of ophidians. It allows us to think that it is more a question of physical aptitude. The Boas and python are able to move in a caterpillar way as the viperidae and it is a question of muscle. I don't know any colubrid or elapid doing sidewinder move. Do you know some of these snakes doing so? I Think that the colubrid and the elapid prefer to move in a more serpentine way (move side to side with anchor some parts of the body for propulsion). If it is true it signify that we have a gap between the basal trunk of ophidians and the most derived ones (the viperidae) in terms of locomotion. It allows us to think that it is a possible answer and selected possibility to move especially on sand in a more efficient way and possibly with less energy (what is a special surface because it offers no much anchor possibilities) because of the presence of certain physical aptitudes still present in boidae. These aptitudes were evolutionary selected and then present in one of the most basal membres of the clade. It is truly fascinating. There is a really interesting study to do on it I think. All the best.

Thank you!! We thought that it might be interesting to many people!

We couldn't agree more! It is always amazing to see snakes in their habitat :)

Yes, big constrictors are amazing animals! Hopefully we will have a chance to find and film a Green anaconda in the future!

Thank you very much! We thought that many people will be interested in footage of boas in the wild. They are so common in captivity, but seeing them in their habitat is awesome. We spent lot of time in Africa, but haven't seen a Ball python. It is so rare nowadays because of huge pressure from the pet trade.

Thank you very much! We are happy that you like this video!

Thank you for watching!

Thank you very much!

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching our videos!

Yes, we agree!

That is awesome, we appreciate this a lot!!! :)

Thanks! 👍Boas are cool snakes!

@@LivingZoology definitely cool and impressive

Glad you enjoyed it!!

Thank you very much!

Thank you so much!!!

@@LivingZoology i have spoken with a few adults i know who have seen this and they describe feeling suddenly converted to loosen their reigns of their fear and disgust of snakes because YOUR episode showed the undeniable beauty of the snakes you chose to cover. Wow. Now THAT is deep. That is a profound success on your part. And I was like " Okay, and ....wait till you watch some Gaboon Vipers on film. Then you will see more beauty that converts your misunderstanding of these supremely admirable members of the animal kingdom" And the list goes on. So I now look forward to your next well-crafted and well-strategized video.

We hope to film wild retics and burms in the future!

@@LivingZoology that will be amazing, I will definitely watch it.

Thanks a ton!!! Happy that you watched this one!

Never miss your videos people.

Thank you very much, we appreciate this! :)

Thank you!!!

This is totally awesome! One of our main goals is to persuade people who are afraid of snakes that these animals are not so dangerous as it might seem :) So it is great to hear from you! Well, anacondas :D We still need to go to South America somewhere and hopefully we can find also the anaconda!

Thank you! At the main page in upper right corner there is a JOIN button. You click on it and there are options :)

Thank you very much!!!

Thank you very much!!! :) It means a lot!

@@LivingZoology Very welcome

Yes they are! And it is super great to see them in their natural habitat.

Thank you so much!!! We are not extremely lucky for big constrictors, for example we still haven't found a python after spending more than one year (if we count together all our trips) in continental Africa! This boa was our biggest and heaviest snake in the wild we worked with.

It would be amazing to find this snake in the wild! Maybe in the future we will have enough money to visit Amazon 🙂

@@LivingZoology I agree, there is not enough information out there about this wonderful species &you guys have an extremely positive outlet.

They are awesome snakes!

Yes, they are!

Wow, we are very happy that you love our video!

Thanks for watching!

A bite from a big boa can be serious because of an infection. The long teeth often break and stay in the wound. Also it is true that a huge boa might kill a child, but not an adult human, which we wanted to point out. We certainly did not want to stress people, just provide an idea about how powerful big constrictors are, so people respect them.

@@LivingZoology I keep big Boas, rescued in all sorts of distressing conditions. My largest is 14 foot long & she's the only one that's not bitten me. I've never had any infections & believe that the anticoagulant released when they bite washes out any germs with the blood flow. They are not a novice snake but are very sweet, being fleers not fighters by nature. I still say that the hypertheticle comment about killing a child is wrong & gives people the wrong idea. They constrict to kill their food or if they are scared on rare occasions not to kill people. No case of a Boa killing a child has been proven. That's no way to get anyone to respect them just fear them & the human race usually kill what they don't understand or fear! Still loved your footage & I'm a great fan of Living Zoology. 🐍🐍💕🐍🐍

Thank you very much! 🙂

Thank you very much!

We haven't been to South America, so we don't have footage of anacondas. After we will find one, we will make a video about it.

@@LivingZoology that’s cool I respect that you guys capture your own footage for these videos

We agree, boas from Madagascar are really beautiful!

Velice děkujeme!! :) Bohužel v ČR je o naši práci minimální zájem, takže jsme orientovaní na světové publikum. Ale dlouhé dokumenty děláme i v českém jazyce: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m7WagbeT15nPl40.html

@@LivingZoology Já vím , taky jsem je už skoro všechny viděl. díky

Thanks for watching!

Thank you! If we find them in the future, we will film them!

Many thanks for watching this video!

Boas are certainly good climbers! Even the big individuals!

Thank you!!

Thanks for watching!

We haven’t heard about such study (and did not find any), if you saw it, please send us a link! Thank you!

Yes, they climb well!

Nice!

Thank you very much for watching!

We have experience with these animals in the field and also from the captivity. They strike a lot.

Yes! We noticed this several times, big boas in the wild sometimes move like a sidewinder!

@@LivingZoology Awesome! I'll keep a keen eye out to see if my BCI does the same Lol.

We had Patrion, but nobody ever supported us there, now we have a membership option here on our channel.

Moc děkujeme! :)

Thank you for watching!!!

South America and Madagascar were once part of Gondwana before it split into what we nowadays know as the South America, Africa and Australia.

We love to see snakes in their natural environment!

Yes, they do! Thanks for watching!

We thought that it would be awesome to show boas in their natural habitat :)

🙏🙏🙏👍👍

Díky za sledování! 🙂

Yes, they can climb amazingly!

Thanks for watching!

Yes, but jaguars are extinct in many regions of Central America now.

Well, hopefully in the future we will have a chance to go to South America and find an anaconda :)

@@LivingZoology cool :)

We also have narrated documentaries: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ac2keKV709qwpY0.html

Thank you for watching!

Really? Boas are imported into India? Or you mean Indian python?

@@LivingZoology sorry indian sand boa

Haha :D :D

Sorry to hear that you have these feelings when you see this beautiful snake. Kids can be in danger, adults humans are safe.

Thank you for watching. Watch it again, it is written there that boa is one of the biggest snakes of Americas. We were speaking about boas in general and there is no obligation to write the filming location. This video was not intended to be about 10 subspecies. Nobody is saying that tree boas are not own group of species...

Thank you for watching. That scene is really strange. He is putting the snake around his neck. Boa, even a huge one, is not big enough to attack and normally kill an adult human. Yes, if you let a snake to be around your neck, it is a different story, not real, made just to get views.

@@LivingZoology Well the sort of thing that happens is that someone picks up a wild snake to play with it, the snake could bite and then start wrapping around their neck, and if all the conditions are not in your favour you could get killed. I think much more likely is for someone to mess with a venomous snake and get bitten, you hear of this quite a lot, cause its just a matter of being within striking distance.