Thank you very much! Our goal is to show snakes in their natural habitat, their natural behavior and their amazing beauty.

Very well said, fully agree with you.

Totally! The quality of these videos is as good as it gets.

Amazing stuff you guys 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽🔥🔥🔥 Keep up with the good work ❤️❤️❤️❤️

@@valterbrunojorge9540 Thank you very much!! Don’t miss our new video about the Inland taipan! Coming out today!

Yes, the Mulga snake has a huge range, therefore also a big color variation.

That King Brown looks like it was once in the evolutionary past of the cobras. Is it a krait?

@@r.williamcomm7693 It's actually a member of the black snake family. However, its large, robust size, along with its head and venom glands, enables one to literally see the cobra in it. Appearance-wise, it's comparable to either the king or Egyptian cobra.

Wow, thank you! It is so good to read a comment like this! 🙏🙂❤️

hi magyar

Wow, thank you! We are very respectful to these amazing animals and therefore we manage to capture their natural behavior very often :) We are sure you will love our future videos!

Thank you! 4 more episodes of this series will come and 2 more species of death adders :) We loved our trip to Australia, we hope to visit once again in the future!

We are very happy that you find our videos educative and relaxing to watch! 🙂Hopefully more and more people will watch and start to love snakes! 🐍❤️

So nice of you! We did this years before our KZfaq channel got a decent number of viewers. Our goal was always to educate people around the world about these misunderstand animals. The difference between scary and beautiful is KNOWLEDGE.

@@LivingZoology Because of you I'm now supporting TAAF (Taylor-Ashe Antivenom Foundation) with a monthly donation. Excellent work you guys. I'm off to Oman next week to camp in the desert, I wonder if I'll catch a glimpse of Echis omanensis. have you see the new book "Field Guide to Snakes of the Middle East" by Damien Egan?

@@welshskies That is awesome, great that you support them! Good luck in Oman! We haven’t seen the book yet! Middle East is one of the regions of the Earth which we haven’t explored yet 🙂

Quite sad and pathetic how you feel the need to berate Americans here. Sad that Living Zoology didn't address it. There was zero need for it.

@@johncee853 We did not feel the need to comment on that as we don’t want to be involved in discussions which criticize different nations. Our goal here is to spread knowledge about snakes 🙂 We criticize the showmanship in general when it comes to snake videos. It might happen a lot among Americans, but it is happening elsewhere too.

Thank you very much! We want to show snakes as the main heroes of our videos, not us 😉

😊😊😊

Thank you! This is our style! :)

@@LivingZoology I like your style. Please don't change it ☺

Thank you for watching! The Desert death adder is such a stunning species!

More episodes to come! 🙂

@@Rob-rh5bc no they didn’t show that one they were looking for In Particular species for episode

We also had that feeling! :) Soon we will post a video about the King cobra too!

We will keep showing more! Aussie snakes are awesome and the nature is awesome too! Wow, Carpet python sleeping in dirty clothes, what a sighting! Haha, watching TV with a Coastal taipan also sounds cool 😃 Greetings from the Czech Republic!

I heard the Aussie trick was to use fabric softener on those carpet pythons. Can't wear 'em myself; they itch.

@@thebenefactor6744 You can't pull the wool over my eyes 🙂

Thank you very much for watching our videos! :) We are absolutely used to work with deadly venomous snakes in difficult conditions, snakes are such peaceful animals! If you don't threaten them, they are very calm. We would be very stressed if someone was pointing a gun at us or even shooting! Hats off that you stayed calm there! Stay safe, greetings from the Czech Republic!

Thank you very much for watching! Great, that you love this video!

Oh, thank you very much! We are presenting snakes in a calm documentaristic way, there is probably not enough drama to attract masses :/

Thank you very much! Australia has some amazing natural places! Greetings from the Czech Republic!

Thank you! More episodes will come! In the meantime you can check other snake videos from Australia here! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h6eRipaGlp7WqoU.html

Glad you enjoyed it!

Exacty! It was amazing to see various elapid snakes occupying ecological niches which are used by vipers or colubrids on other continents :)

Thank you so much!!! 🙏❤️

We hope that you love this video!

We agree that you have very beautiful snakes in Australia! We hope to come back soon! 🙂

We always try to film snakes from every possible angle! 🙂 We are happy that you love our channel!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you for watching!

Awesome, thank you!!! 🙏🙂

Wow, thank you! It is great that you love this video! 🙏🙂

Thank you!

Thank you so much!!! We hope so too, any sharing will be very appreciated! :)

Yes, finally! It was an awesome trip!

Glad you like our videos!!! We have many more!

Hope you enjoyed it! 🙂

Yes, Gwardar, correct. They have quite a wide range, but most of it is in the arid regions.

Many thanks!! 🙂

Thank you so much!!! :) We really want to come to Thailand!

@@LivingZoology DAVIDSFEED channel continuously shows herps in Thailand. They started doing tours, and they KNOW where the snakes are. Just FYI.

@@coraltown1 We know about them, we exchanged few messages with Ruppert :) They are doing amazing work! Let's see if we can make it to Thailand this year or next year...

That’s the Common death adder 🙂

Great that you saw some new snake species! Thank you for watching! 🙂

Thank you very much, it is great that you also love our style of presenting footage!

Our pleasure! Great tha you like this video!

Thank you very much! Another episode from tropical forests of the Cape York peninsula is also out now! m.kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iKd-ZbiW0pOaeWw.html

@@LivingZoology I'll check it out 🙂

Good question! Vipers simply did not reach Australia. They evolved in Tertiary, probably in Asia and managed to colonize Americas, but not Australia, which was separated.

@@LivingZoology Yeah, that should make sense, because it was separated. Thanks for your quick response.

@@TheGForceJunkie Welcome!

It is difficult not to love snakes! :D Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Thank you too!

Thank you! Cheers!

Really, all 5? Thank you, we have a native speaker to check our scripts 🙂

Thank you very much! Yes, Mulga snakes are immune to venoms of many other snakes in Australia. Gwardar is Pseudonaja mengdeni. Yes, usually death adders are mentioned as snakes with the fastest strike of all venomous snakes.

@@LivingZoology thanks👌💖

@@gundulpacul3 Welcome!

Thank you! Taipans will come! Death adders are elapids which are adapted to ecological niche which is occupied by vipers on other continents. Vipers never reached Australia due to its isolation. When different animals (not closely related) evolve into similar body shape and behavior, it is called the convergent evolution.

Very beautiful, we agree!

We finally went there last year! 🙂 It was awesome!

Thanks 🔥

Welcome!

You're so welcome! We hope that you love it! :)

Death adders were really high on our list before the trip and we ended with 3 species! We got lucky, but we worked really hard to find them :) Next time we want to explore the Darwin region. Awesome that you love our footage and also the sounds! ;)

Thanks for watching! So it seems that you watched longer up to the point where we explain the current status of Stimson's python :)

Yes, Children's pythons are really interesting and beautiful!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you Hasani! We found the shovel-nosed while road cruising, we did not expect it, just a bit of luck :)

Thank you!

They are! Thank you for watching!

Is that a story or a documented case?

@@LivingZoology I heard it many years ago on ABC TV news in Sydney. There was a photo of the snake and the doctor with a syringe. That had been posed for the news.

@@ianlowery6014 That sounds like it was hopefully a true story, even though news tend to exaggerate sometimes 🙂

You can learn much more about the Inland taipan in this video! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h6eRipaGlp7WqoU.html

Thank you!!! We shoot in 50fps and render in 25 so the videos don’t get too big. We are from Europe so we use 50fps instead of 60 🙂

Thank you for watching! Don’t worry, we will show you the other extremelly venomous species too! 😉

@@LivingZoology it’s great too see different videos from you guys you do amazing work and filming well done , oh just remember when you are in Australia filming our snakes always carry pressure bandages it will save your life if bitten by one of our venomous snakes 👍🐍🐍

@@JohnLee-vj9lh We are very happy that we could finally film amazing snakes from Australia 🙂 We had those bandages with us!

There is antivenom against bites of both Eastern brown snake and the Mulga snake.

Thank you for watching our new video! 🙂

It is awesome that you love our channel! :) We still have so many snakes to find and film! But who knows, maybe in the future we will focus on tribal people too.

Haha :D We agree that all these species were really beautiful!

King brown is a Mulga snake (two different names for the same species) and they are not brown snakes, but black snakes (you wrote this correctly).

Yes, it is a Death adder!

It does not live in deserts…

Thank you, that is great!

Thanks for watching!

Enjoy: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/adBxi7SBmtuogqs.html

Do budoucna zvážíme, vše je otázka času, kterého máme málo...

Thank you very much!

Yes, it is always better to be close to a hospital.

Thanks for watching.

Enjoy watching this video: m.kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jb6Gf7OEl9C9m40.html&pp=ygUObGl2aW5nIHpvb2xvZ3k%3D

Thank you for watching!

Talking would ruin the feeling of being there with us thanks to only natural sounds :)

We were very well educated from kids

People are used to live with snakes and there is a good education.

Thank you very much for watching and interesting comment! 🙂 We know that we write in this video that the Western brown snake is one of the most venomous snakes in the world. It is based on LD50. We usually try to distinguish between a snake with the very toxic venom and a dangerous snake (maybe not so toxic, but common, living close to people etc.). Inland taipan is the most venomous snake in the world according to LD50, but is is not dangerous (it lives far from people and it is shy). Australia simply has many of the most venomous snakes in the world. We don’t hate the term deadly venomous, it is commonly used and has a realistic meaning. If a snake has a very toxic venom and enough of it to kill an adult human, it is deadly venomous. More people also watch these videos and if they click on our video, we have a chance to educate them! 🙂 Of course we never misinform and we don’t like clicbaits. Our goal is to show that even deadly venomous snakes are beautiful and amazing animals which deserve our respect.

@@LivingZoology Excellent and detailed reply thanks. I'm sure some of your viewers benefited by it.. To clarify, not for a second did I think you abused the term. Just a picky comment on my part that I was sure you'd agree with. I totally agree with the need to bring your message to the broader public :)

@@bradsillasen1972 We are always happy to reply and discuss interesting snake topics :) Yes, we really try to bring our message to more people! :)

As any other venomous snake, in venom glands. Brown snakes have a very toxic venom and they produce a small amount compared to taipans or Mulga snakes.

@@LivingZoology I realised venom glands, but whereas triangular headed snakes seem to have a widened head and presumably plenty of space for venom glands, some sleeker snakes seem to have little obvious space. I thought I heard on the video that the king brown or western brown delivered a lot of venom.

@@davidhowse884 King brown delivers a lot of venom and it is not a brown snake 🙂 As we mention in the video, the common name is confusing and the other used name is Mulga snake. Brown snakes deliver less venom but it is far more toxic.

Yes, you can say it like that 😀 Biologically they are lizards without legs!

@@LivingZoology 😃

In the evolutionary process, they were the only branch of reptiles that really took off. They evolved without limbs to access burrows and prey mostly on rodents.

Well, we are from the Czech Republic and we are creating videos about snakes from around the world for a worldwide audience. It is not possible to make everyone happy :)

Thank you very much!

@@LivingZoology There were really magmificent snakes there, mate. It would be also nice to see something about sea snakes in the next vids, as well. 😎

If you run over a snake it will almost certainly die. Snakes don't chase cars or people.

@@LivingZoology thanks

At the beginning there is a general introduction to snakes of Australia you know...

​@@LivingZoology Ok my Bad my apologies👍

King browns eat other snakes, but also various other animals! King cobra eats snakes and monitor lizards, Kingsnakes also don’t eat exclusively snakes 🙂

@@LivingZoology I'm sure they eat other things, but I'm also fairly sure that the name "king" is given to strong snakes that eat a lot of other snakes, because they're top of the species.

@@victorcarbino8736 There is probably something about it, yes! 😉

@@LivingZoology Looks like Dr.Louis may have learned something from Victor for a change! I've learned a lot about snakes from you, and I appreciate your channel.

@@victorcarbino8736 It is certainly an interesting idea, those who created common names for these snakes probably thought in a similar way as you 🙂 We are happy that you are learning new things from our videos! 🙏🙂

Glad you enjoyed it! More species next time! ;)

Both continents have cool snakes in our opinion :)

Who is saying that Australia belongs to European people?

@panjisukma2070 Australia belongs to Australians! It doesn't matter where you come from. If you feel Australian in your heart, you are Australian.

@@SuperGazza5 iam from Papua,that right

Thanks for watching! Great that you like the soundscape!

What are the birds at the beginning. I lived in Townsville for 16 months and heard them every morning yet never saw them or knew what they were

Thank you! 🙂

If you read the text in our video, you will find the same info.

What about it?