You guys make the best snake videos of anyone on KZfaq. Thank you for what you do!

Thanks for another marvellous video. The closeups of the snake's head were beautiful.

Another splendid video from Living Zoology.

This snake looks like someone put golden glitter on it. It's unbelievably beautiful. And it's one of the most amazing snakes on planet 😍😍😍

Thank you for another beautiful, informative video. Best snek vids on YT! ❤❤❤

...also found in the Northern Territory. I nearly stepped on one walking around Uluru...

Awesome video! Love the "sound of nature"! Death Adders are really cool snakes!

This is a stunning specimin, the footage really emohasizes the incredible colouration of these snakes. The death adders are a wonderful example of convergent evolution in action.

Nature is incredible! Its mind blowing how this elapid evolve to be so similar to vipers

Its camouflage is perfection. Wild how they sit, cocked, ready to strike.

These guys act very similar to our Northern Pacific Rattlers (Crotalus Oreganus Oreganus) in N. California and the PNW. Very similar movements and temperaments. However, they are far more dangerous. Still quite a beautiful snake. Your videos are very infomative and actually relaxing to watch. Keep up the good work.

They are super well camouflaged in the bush and quite small compared to other snakes. There used to be heaps up in the tablelands of NSW. Cane toads haven’t made it that far south so hopefully that population is safe. Haven’t ever seen them in Victoria though, but have seen tigers, browns and red bellies-pretty sure red bellies also have live births which is cool

G'day Guys, This would have to be one of the very BEST herpitological? channels on YT, the content is superbly filmed & photographed also the information given on each genus is spot on and up to date, let me say that I've watched a lot of snake & reptile vids but this channel is just so interesting & watchable without the BS, look forward to catching up on back episodes, I'm Australian and have seen most of the venomous species over the years in zoo's, reptile parks & the local bush here in Oz, there are tiger, red-belly black, King brown and coastal taipans where i live although my favorite critter would have to be the African Gaboon viper as well as it's cousin the rhino variant, some of the colors and patterns are stunning and the caterpillar locomotion is so darn cute 'lol', again I luv your work, happy to subscribe...Stay safe👍👍

I remember coming across a Death Adder in the sandhills at Ballina when I was a teen. Pretty snake.

I am going to echo the common sentiment that this is very well done. Damn Cane Toads and other invasives are wreaking havoc everywhere.

One of the most dangerous snakes in the world i love ❤ watching videos of Snakes but i dont like getting close to One especially in the Wild

Incredible and beautiful creatures! Thanks for the videos!!

Lovely video thanks so much , filming is amazing ..

Beautyful video!

Another wonderful video. What a fascinating species. Many thanks.

Love your videos ❤❤.

That is one gorgeous snake. Your Team really puts out some great video, always respectful to your surroundings, the snakes very really get worked up. Thanks Again for another fantastic video.

Amazing! Thank you for your work! :-)

Love this channel ❤❤❤

I came across a Death Adder on a bush walking track in Sydney's Northern Beaches area recently. It was on the move until it saw me coming, then it froze on the track. It did not bother to move until well after I walked around it. Lucky I noticed it, because it was so easy to step on. One snake that goes into stealth mode, rather than getting out of the way.

These videos are so theraputic for me. Im trying to destress and detox at the same time. It aint easy, but this helps.

Another excellent video. Matej and Zuzana 👌👌👌👍👍👍

Cool. Thanks for sharing.

Brilliant video 🎥

Amazing!!!

Z Austrálie do jižní Ameriky Bothrops je můj životní druh... Díky

Hello ! Great footage , I like your video and I learn english when I read your comments !...😁😁😁 kiss from France !

They camouflage so well with the dead leaves

One of my very favorite snakes and LZ episodes! They are so beautiful, unique. Add the convergence aspect and you have something very special. I hope you can spare a moment to ID the snakes @ 0:00 and @ 0:12 Some Aussie elapids still confusing to me.

Love from Canada 🇨🇦❤

One of the beautiful snake ❤️

Ďalšie výborné video. Matej a Zuzana 👌👌👌👍👍👍

Zdravím smťak 3 had je krásný bohužel lezl přes moji osobnost a odchyt byl strašný... Díky Petr.

Smrtonoš je krásný korál hádek a je v lidské péči o hodný díky s pozdravem Petr.

Thank you for teaching me 'oviviviparous' I think it was. Is the shingle back the same as we have had injured shingle backs give birth to live young while nursing them?.

Matej if possible then make a video on spidertail viper … I have never see that properly in any video

I'm staying up all night, there is no rule in nature that says snow snakes don't exist. Written from next to the Canadian border.

Dangerous one

hey, do you guys attend the upcoming WCH 10 in Malaysia?

I recently learned that these are elapids. Seems odd to have adders that are vipers and adders that are elapids but nature is crazy. At least King Cobras (even though they aren’t true cobras) are still elapids like true cobras.

hi there guys, could/would you find out if common kraits are still killing people in india at a high rate , they are the ninja snake over there , the gov. was providing beds/cots for people but poeple were being bitten in their sleep n not waking up , its like a mosquito bite ive read , any help would be appreciated , thanks > tom !

Krásný Královák bohužel v lidské péči moc nechce žrát ani plazy

Ular paling mematikan luar biasa

❤❤

Why does Australia NOT have any vipers...? It obviously wanted one! And as I watched the video, my mind wandered a little bit and landed on a terrifying idea/image/concept, haha! A cobra viper! A large, hooded, viper, with a dual sets of fangs: opposable, and extra long viper fangs...but then nestled in between them, an elapid's or cobra's set of fangs...used mostly for spitting its neuro-cyto-hemotoxic venom twice its 13-foot body length. Or to go the other way...a sidewinder rattlemamba...and I'll just leave yous up to your own imagination as for an alarmingly terrifyin' description and/or mental picture of that particularly demon-incarnate reptilian... Slitherin' its way into people's nightmares any time soon! (And, snakes are my very favorite animals -- always have been -- but, NO THANK YOU 🐍 LmMFaO!)

Yinz are the Best

I've heard stories of these biting straight through leather hiking boots, don't know if that is true?

Looks quite a bit like the American Tiger Rattlesnake.

The American rattle snake can strike at 6 mph how fast is this snake?

Angry noodles 😂

It has a cats eye

Elapidae, Elapids, nono, can't use that term anymore , it's redundant

Have either one of you been bitten by a venomous snake?

It identifies as Trans-Viper

There is no such thing as an elapid, Elapidae is no longer a valid family, thus making the Elapidae family a wastebasket taxon, the reason of Elapidae being a wastebasket taxon is mainly due to its original type genus Elaps that included the harlequin snakes having now found to be unrelated to cobras, mambas, land kraits, african garter snakes, coral snakes, sea snakes, and oceanian asps, thus it was eventually renamed Homoroselaps and was moved to the family Atractaspididae, for this reason, the Elapidae family is now abandoned and is no longer recognized, it is now replaced with five separate families that like harlequin snakes (genus Homoroselaps (formerly genus Elaps)) evolved independently with each other, the five snake families that replace the now-defunct family Elapidae include Micruridae (Coral Snakes), Hydrophiidae (Sea Snakes), Acanthophiidae (Oceanian Asps), Bungaridae (Land Kraits and African Garter Snakes), and Najidae (Cobras and Mambas), the former three families are now believed to be more closely related to the families Aparallactidae and Polemonidae, whereas the latter two are more closely related to vipers as well as the families Micrelapidae and Xenocalamidae, in fact, both Bungaridae and Najidae are part of the superfamily Viperoidea, where the Najidae family that is constituted by the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae) and cobras (subfamily Najinae) is the sister group to the vipers (family Viperidae), while the Bungaridae family that is constituted by the land kraits and african garter snakes is basal to both, with the superfamily Xenocalamoidea that contains the families Micrelapidae and Xenocalamidae is the sister group to Viperoidea, while the coral snakes (family Micruridae), sea snakes (family Hydrophiidae), and oceanian asps (family Acanthophiidae) all constitute the superfamily Hydrophioidea, which is most closely related to the Aparallactoidea superfamily that contains the families Aparallactidae and Polemonidae, the similarities between harlequin snakes, cobras, mambas, land kraits, african garter snakes, coral snakes, sea snakes, and oceanian asps are all due to convergent evolution, the family Elapidae of snakes being a wastebasket taxon is similar to the order Insectivora of placental mammals being a wastebasket taxon as all of the small insectivorous placental mammals that still exist today are not as primitive as previously thought and are also proven to not form a single monophyletic group, for this reason, Insectivora is no longer recognized and is instead replaced with six unrelated orders, which are Macroscelidea for the elephant shrews (family Macroscelididae), Afrosoricida for the tenrecs (family Tenrecidae), otter shrews (family Potamogalidae), and golden moles (family Chrysochloridae), Soricomorpha for the solenodons (family Solenodontidae), shrews (family Soricidae), moles (family Talpidae), and desmans (family Desmanidae), Erinaceomorpha for the hedgehogs (family Erinaceidae) and gymnures (family Echinosoricidae), Scandentia for the treeshrews (families Ptilocercidae and Tupaiidae), and Dermoptera for the colugos (family Cynocephalidae), while the elephant shrews (or sengis) are classified within the tenrecs, otter shrews, and golden moles under the superorder Afrotheria, specifically the clade Afroinsectivora within the grandorder Afroinsectiphilia, the colugos and treeshrews both belong to the superorder Euarchontoglires, namely the grandorder Euarchonta, where colugos are most closely related to primates, while treeshrews (or banxrings) are basal to both colugos and primates and shrews, moles, desmans, solenodons, hedgehogs, and gymnures all belong to the superorder Laurasiatheria, where shrews, moles, desmans, and solenodons are all more closely related to bats while hedgehogs and gymnures are more closely related to both pangolins and carnivorans.

Lucuano. Sorocaba sp Brasil Parabéns pelas filmagens maravilhosas imagens trasidas para dentro de nossas casas 24 março 2024