The gassy coral snake was hilarious 😂 Also what the heck was that night snake doing!? He was wiggle wiggle wiggle, then did that weird coil? And the funny wiggly longnose!? Very interesting herps! I love seeing different snake personalities!
The long nose was caudal luring... look it up and you'll see some highly venomous species that do it.... I've never seen a long nose do anything like that lol
To be fair, I don't think that atrox was a fan of anything. It didn't care for Noah, Steven, and if I read the snake's expression right, it can't stand the viewers either.
If you really wanna find sidewinders, I’d recommend coming out here to the Morongo Basin in SoCal. The Mojave is crawling with them, along with speckled rattlers, Cal Kings, Mojave Shovelnose, and some big gopher snakes
Have you ever herped outside of the states? It would be awesome to see you (for example) in central and South America, herping for the awesome snakes down there. Also you should to head up to California and try to find things like Cali red sided garters and rubber boas
Ok had the look up the Arizona Mountian Kingsnake which is another name for the snake I know as the Sornoran Mountian Kingsnake (Lampropeltis Pyromalana) may have misspelled pyro part. But yep they are the same snake. A rare find in Arizona
@NKFHerping at the 8:58mm did you notice the really unusual alphabet looking pattern in the Lyres’ saddles? If not take a look at that specific time stamp and it clearly looks like the letter B in one and D in the other.....I’ve not seen that in a Lyre or any other snake before❤️Beautiful
I miss M. Harris' and my 2 week route of Catalina Campground, Rose Mt. (Mt. Lemmon), Picacho Peak- Silverbell Rd. Area, Wickenburg, and then down to the Cochise Stronghold after a beer at Tombstone.
We found an atrox that was pushing 60 inches outside of Pearce when we strolled the hills between the Dragoons. The Desert museum didn't believe us, but we know our Crotalus. It was huge and wedged in the rocks in a pack rat nest. Same size as M.'s at home and his was over 5'. He now has bushmasters and Fer de Lance breeding populations and is one of the leading viper guys in North America.
4:30 I believe that is Aspidoscelis uniparens (exactly as you say later), which is a very unusual lizard species because all its members are female and reproduce by parthenogenesis.
Imagine being one of the most feared venomous snakes in the US and coming across a group of potential predators and farting all over them and then wondering why they’re laughing at you.
I need help identifying a snake seen this weekend in southern Illinois that i have never seen and can't find anything matching what is supposed to be in the area. It was ringed in black and yellow that went all the way around without any belly segmentation a very small head. Length was around 14" and maybe a 1/2" wide in the back It was seen in the Mississippi river near the confluence of the Illinois and Mississippi. If anyone can help i appreciate it.
Hard to say without a picture, but the description sounds like a juvenile Kingsnake. There, they would likely be Black x Speckled Kingsnake intergrades.
@@NKFherping Similar but not the same, banding on this one was just black and bright yellow bands all the way around without change and i do wish i had my phone with me at the moment i seen it. Oh well maybe i will find out this elusive rascals name by memory but that's kinda sketchy lol. Thanks anyway guys.
That first atrox. Did u notice the banding on the tail? Inconsistent band pattern consistent with the tail pattern on a Mojave. Yes that snake was an atrox but i think it was a mix. Atrox Scute mix.
I may be wrong, but I believe a central Sierra zonata holds the record for largest US tricolor at over 48 inches. Seems like tricolors get larger the further west you go(of course not taking into account the large milksnakes in Latin America)
Could certainly be, I have the least experience with zonata. I know Eastern Milks can be huge too but generally they are no longer tricolor at that size haha.
I know that the most venomous snake in the US is a Coral Snake but for the life of me I can't remember which one it is. For some reason I thought it was the Arizona Coral and I don't think that's right. Lol. Anyway, no I didn't know that they farted either. That snake reminded me of one of my friends momma's. We were in his living room playing Super Tecmo Bowl and his momma comes inside walking really fast to her bedroom. Every step she made was a little sound like a trying to hold in a set fart sound, that's the only way for me to be able to describe it. We thought it was her shoes and wouldn't thought any different, but when she came out of the bedroom she said excuse me guys I almost didn't make it to the bathroom. Man we lost it right then and there. Now I am older and kinda feel bad about it. But we told her that we thought it was her shoes squeaking. LMFAO.
i dont the coral snakes the most venomous l, i think it was one of the rattlers, coral snakes while can send you to the hospital and have bitten many ppl, they arent very dangerous and only a handful of deaths have been recorded in the past few decades
@@TheGremlinOfChaos Ok let me see if I can explain this. When it comes to the strength or power of the venom. The Coral is the most dangerous. They are related to the true cobras ( Not the King Cobras, since they really aren't cobras at all ). Now when we are talking about which snake with a larger amount of venom per bite, yes the Eastern Rattlesnake is a clear winner, plus they have the longest fangs of any other snake in the US. I read what you said and it definitely had me questioning myself for a minute and that really doesnt happen that often. Now I have been wrong a lot over the years, just ask my beautiful wife of 26 years. Lol. But I did have to look it up before I commented back, I know that's cheating but I was really scratching my head on this. I thought after all these years of having venomous snakes and especially rattlesnakes, then I need to know for sure. You dont have to take my word for it. Just google ( is the corel snake the most toxic snake in the United States ) it should be the very 1st thing that comes up. Just out of curiosity, what is your favorite venomous or nonvenomos snake in the U.S? Mine is the Copperhead. The copperhead was my favorite anywhere in the world, till I got to see a Gaboon Viper. Those suckers are fine!!! The Rhino Viper ( which is a cross breed with the Gaboon is awesome too. Anyway let me know what you think. I am serious though, I've been dealing with alligators, American Crocodiles and all kind of snakes for 32 years and you my friend, had me second guessing myself. Thank you for that by the way. It keeps me on my toes. Lol
Jason Webb from what ive researched its the mojave rattler, not the coral snake and edit: i digged a little deeper and it seems theres almost a tie between the two, but mojave rattler also have their attitude going for them, and their venom yeld being higher makes them more dangerous, the strength of venom itself seems to be a tie, but coral snakes are more shy and arnt know to bite as often, im no expert but i do research snakes and reptiles a lot and my favorite is the weastern hognose because i love their attitudes
@@TheGremlinOfChaos The most toxic snake in the world is the Fear Snake in Australia. Think about this for a second, the snake with the most toxic venom has never killed anyone in the wild before. Now I have heard of a snake keeper in Europe that was bitten and died, but I'm not sure if it can be trusted fully. When they found the guy there were 4 other venomous snakes out of their enclosures. Now as far as the other goes, I'm going to have to call my uncle about it. He's Grahame Webb in Australia. He will know for sure. Have a great night.
@@TheGremlinOfChaos ua-cam.com/video/SbCmhRvTpQw/v-deo.html Ok here's a video of a respected ZOO reptile person that specializes in venomous snakes. Let me know what you think. Thanks.
I've seen one Arizona king snake hundred of California king snakes . They seem to be migating from Taxifornia. Looking for a side winder very rare, seen only one.
I went to a snake place, forgot what they are called, and they said the shape of the head could determine weather or not they are venomous. They said if it had a triangle shaped head, venomous. I see many snakes that appear to have that shape head and are not venomous. Then snakes like the coral snake has a round head...
Yeah that’s horrible way to id a snake, many snakes can even puff their face into a more triangular shape, they aren’t mimicking a venomous snake but this is just simply their defense mechanism
At 20 minutes into the video, that may actually be a Mojave instead of a diamondback. About the only way to be sure is that the white bands are a lot wider than the black bands on the tail in a Mojave, and on a diamondback they're fairly close in width between the black and the white bands. The Mojave has far more toxic venom though.
another reason why coral snakes are my favorite venomous snake and on my list for best venomous snake to keep such calm yet interesting little noodles, im a noob at handling snakes but as long as i have a snake hook i fell ok with moving them (with the snake hook of course) , unlike pitvipers who have quite the attitude XD
Texas horned lizard? Grew up in north western Arizona and we just called then, horned lizard, of course I suppose we would of called them the Arizona horned lizard.
It's sad that people don't realize how fragile and truly beautiful snakes are. They only have capacity for GMO puppies and opportunistic spiders and that's depression as best as I can describe it.
But I'll live in Georgia SouthEast Georgia not have seen Diamondbacks Eastern Diamondback six or seven feet big boys if you know what I mean but I am familiar with the king snake
Good video of the various defensive displays for these species!
The gassy coral snake was hilarious 😂 Also what the heck was that night snake doing!? He was wiggle wiggle wiggle, then did that weird coil? And the funny wiggly longnose!? Very interesting herps! I love seeing different snake personalities!
The long nose was caudal luring... look it up and you'll see some highly venomous species that do it.... I've never seen a long nose do anything like that lol
That's cool as fuck you love snakes like you do 🤘🤘
how can the first snake of the day not be a fan of THE BEST channel on youtube
To be fair, I don't think that atrox was a fan of anything. It didn't care for Noah, Steven, and if I read the snake's expression right, it can't stand the viewers either.
@@smoothknyte i know
If you really wanna find sidewinders, I’d recommend coming out here to the Morongo Basin in SoCal. The Mojave is crawling with them, along with speckled rattlers, Cal Kings, Mojave Shovelnose, and some big gopher snakes
Agree I’ve helped in the Mojave..it was a long time ago but very fun
The coral made there video fir me, so vibrant, crisp, and clean... Awesome video as always!!!
The*
When the horned lizard runs 😅😅
I love when you put the designation on the screen
Amazon Basin Tree boa has been my fav snake for 25 years. But the mountain king is a clear second now thanks to you guys.
Dude, you really deserve 1M subscribers, you are the bet herping channel on UA-cam in my opinion.
No he doesn't ........ he deserves 5 mill
@@SPflipz nup he deserves 10 mil
@@CaptainQuoll He deserves 5000 million
Red touches yellow, will fart on a fellow.
If you came here looking for the fart, it's at 2:24
Thanks
You dropped this 👑
The horned lizard was fun to watch run/waddle lol.
2:25 is what you came for...
Thank you so much!
Awesome coral...🦎🐍
A stunner for sure.
Awesome finds on your trip Noah, Two more Pyros, that's fantastic!
I love watching these videos with my breakfast, so entertaining and funny to me. Thank you so much for uploading and sharing your experiences! ✨
that coral is BEAAAAUUTIFUL
Awesome finds that coral snake was beautiful
Have you ever herped outside of the states? It would be awesome to see you (for example) in central and South America, herping for the awesome snakes down there. Also you should to head up to California and try to find things like Cali red sided garters and rubber boas
I have and would love to more, but COVID is putting a damper on that for now.
@@NKFherping or Australia not Tasmania sadly
I LEARN DO MUCH HERE AND I LOVE THESE HIKES, HERPS AND TRIPS ALL OF THE WILDLIFE AND NATURE . TRULY A BEAUTIFUL THING. YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST ❤️💯❤️
Ok had the look up the Arizona Mountian Kingsnake which is another name for the snake I know as the Sornoran Mountian Kingsnake (Lampropeltis Pyromalana) may have misspelled pyro part. But yep they are the same snake. A rare find in Arizona
@NKFHerping at the 8:58mm did you notice the really unusual alphabet looking pattern in the Lyres’ saddles? If not take a look at that specific time stamp and it clearly looks like the letter B in one and D in the other.....I’ve not seen that in a Lyre or any other snake before❤️Beautiful
That gecko was pretty.. but to be preggo, she sure was quick!
Corals seem to be a thing in 2020. Some nice finds, I'll take anything with color.
Everything has color lol
@@guitarman864 🤣 true, but some are brighter than others.
I miss M. Harris' and my 2 week route of Catalina Campground, Rose Mt. (Mt. Lemmon), Picacho Peak- Silverbell Rd. Area, Wickenburg, and then down to the Cochise Stronghold after a beer at Tombstone.
Lots of border patrol pull overs in the evening.
We found an atrox that was pushing 60 inches outside of Pearce when we strolled the hills between the Dragoons. The Desert museum didn't believe us, but we know our Crotalus. It was huge and wedged in the rocks in a pack rat nest. Same size as M.'s at home and his was over 5'. He now has bushmasters and Fer de Lance breeding populations and is one of the leading viper guys in North America.
Again very amazing animals and in high diversity.
The Chiricahuas, huachuccas, and Santa Rita’s rarely disappoint
4:30 I believe that is Aspidoscelis uniparens (exactly as you say later), which is a very unusual lizard species because all its members are female and reproduce by parthenogenesis.
One of your best videos.
Any interest in hitting southwestern AZ. Rosy Boas, Speckled Rattlesnakes and more.
Imagine being one of the most feared venomous snakes in the US and coming across a group of potential predators and farting all over them and then wondering why they’re laughing at you.
Corals behave like they don't know they are venomous. Like the most timid and bashful person holding a m60 machine-gun.
13:47 this channel is so underrated.
I need help identifying a snake seen this weekend in southern Illinois that i have never seen and can't find anything matching what is supposed to be in the area. It was ringed in black and yellow that went all the way around without any belly segmentation a very small head. Length was around 14" and maybe a 1/2" wide in the back It was seen in the Mississippi river near the confluence of the Illinois and Mississippi. If anyone can help i appreciate it.
look up juvenile eastern kingsnake, see if that is similar
Hard to say without a picture, but the description sounds like a juvenile Kingsnake. There, they would likely be Black x Speckled Kingsnake intergrades.
@@NKFherping Similar but not the same, banding on this one was just black and bright yellow bands all the way around without change and i do wish i had my phone with me at the moment i seen it. Oh well maybe i will find out this elusive rascals name by memory but that's kinda sketchy lol. Thanks anyway guys.
How do you know he’s not going to toss his head back and bite you when you grab his tail?
We call them Horny Toads in NM. It has been a long time since I have seen one here in NM. That snake turned on the naus gas. So funny.
Funny to see the Sonoran toad booking along
Have you ever herped the huachuca mtns here in AZ I live about 5 minutes from them if your ever interested in checking them out.
@13:46 I know you say a ton of TWSS's every episode but this has to be the funniest of all time!
There is a cool face in your clouds about 12:10
That first atrox. Did u notice the banding on the tail? Inconsistent band pattern consistent with the tail pattern on a Mojave. Yes that snake was an atrox but i think it was a mix. Atrox Scute mix.
Wow I live so close to the desert museum
It was funny watching you chase that road LOL 😂
Aren't they venomous? ( Coral )
I may be wrong, but I believe a central Sierra zonata holds the record for largest US tricolor at over 48 inches. Seems like tricolors get larger the further west you go(of course not taking into account the large milksnakes in Latin America)
Could certainly be, I have the least experience with zonata. I know Eastern Milks can be huge too but generally they are no longer tricolor at that size haha.
Favorite series on y tube
were those common lady bugs or asian lady bugs ??
How can you calmly touch a coral snake and make it fart lol? I thought they were highly venomous?
thanks for always posting
Congratulations on finding your lifers! Is Stephen on UA-cam or IG?
He’s on IG @stephenfalick
NKFherping Thanks!!
O that is so funny 😂 he said poop on you. Beautiful coral snake 🐍
How do you go about being able to herp in Arizona?
Lyre snakes are so dope
I just discovered your videos and I'm enjoying them a lot 👍new sub
Edit: that long nose was caudal luring fyi
I know that the most venomous snake in the US is a Coral Snake but for the life of me I can't remember which one it is. For some reason I thought it was the Arizona Coral and I don't think that's right. Lol. Anyway, no I didn't know that they farted either. That snake reminded me of one of my friends momma's. We were in his living room playing Super Tecmo Bowl and his momma comes inside walking really fast to her bedroom. Every step she made was a little sound like a trying to hold in a set fart sound, that's the only way for me to be able to describe it. We thought it was her shoes and wouldn't thought any different, but when she came out of the bedroom she said excuse me guys I almost didn't make it to the bathroom. Man we lost it right then and there. Now I am older and kinda feel bad about it. But we told her that we thought it was her shoes squeaking. LMFAO.
i dont the coral snakes the most venomous l, i think it was one of the rattlers, coral snakes while can send you to the hospital and have bitten many ppl, they arent very dangerous and only a handful of deaths have been recorded in the past few decades
@@TheGremlinOfChaos
Ok let me see if I can explain this. When it comes to the strength or power of the venom. The Coral is the most dangerous. They are related to the true cobras ( Not the King Cobras, since they really aren't cobras at all ).
Now when we are talking about which snake with a larger amount of venom per bite, yes the Eastern Rattlesnake is a clear winner, plus they have the longest fangs of any other snake in the US.
I read what you said and it definitely had me questioning myself for a minute and that really doesnt happen that often. Now I have been wrong a lot over the years, just ask my beautiful wife of 26 years. Lol. But I did have to look it up before I commented back, I know that's cheating but I was really scratching my head on this. I thought after all these years of having venomous snakes and especially rattlesnakes, then I need to know for sure. You dont have to take my word for it. Just google ( is the corel snake the most toxic snake in the United States ) it should be the very 1st thing that comes up.
Just out of curiosity, what is your favorite venomous or nonvenomos snake in the U.S? Mine is the Copperhead. The copperhead was my favorite anywhere in the world, till I got to see a Gaboon Viper. Those suckers are fine!!! The Rhino Viper ( which is a cross breed with the Gaboon is awesome too. Anyway let me know what you think. I am serious though, I've been dealing with alligators, American Crocodiles and all kind of snakes for 32 years and you my friend, had me second guessing myself. Thank you for that by the way. It keeps me on my toes. Lol
Jason Webb from what ive researched its the mojave rattler, not the coral snake
and edit: i digged a little deeper and it seems theres almost a tie between the two, but mojave rattler also have their attitude going for them, and their venom yeld being higher makes them more dangerous, the strength of venom itself seems to be a tie, but coral snakes are more shy and arnt know to bite as often, im no expert but i do research snakes and reptiles a lot
and my favorite is the weastern hognose because i love their attitudes
@@TheGremlinOfChaos
The most toxic snake in the world is the Fear Snake in Australia. Think about this for a second, the snake with the most toxic venom has never killed anyone in the wild before. Now I have heard of a snake keeper in Europe that was bitten and died, but I'm not sure if it can be trusted fully. When they found the guy there were 4 other venomous snakes out of their enclosures.
Now as far as the other goes, I'm going to have to call my uncle about it. He's Grahame Webb in Australia. He will know for sure. Have a great night.
@@TheGremlinOfChaos
ua-cam.com/video/SbCmhRvTpQw/v-deo.html
Ok here's a video of a respected ZOO reptile person that specializes in venomous snakes. Let me know what you think. Thanks.
I've seen one Arizona king snake hundred of California king snakes . They seem to be migating from Taxifornia. Looking for a side winder very rare, seen only one.
I went to a snake place, forgot what they are called, and they said the shape of the head could determine weather or not they are venomous. They said if it had a triangle shaped head, venomous. I see many snakes that appear to have that shape head and are not venomous. Then snakes like the coral snake has a round head...
Yeah that’s horrible way to id a snake, many snakes can even puff their face into a more triangular shape, they aren’t mimicking a venomous snake but this is just simply their defense mechanism
You should go to Washington County Utah. I just encountered a Mojave Rattlesnake yesterday.
Dude, before the end of the summer? Tomorrow is autumn!
This video was recorded in July.
@@NKFherping Ok! So did you make it back?
Yep, been back since mid august! Just really behind on vids!
Have you found Green Ratsnakes there?
At 20 minutes into the video, that may actually be a Mojave instead of a diamondback. About the only way to be sure is that the white bands are a lot wider than the black bands on the tail in a Mojave, and on a diamondback they're fairly close in width between the black and the white bands. The Mojave has far more toxic venom though.
I live in Northern Utah. If you ever get to come up here and find a Rubber Boa you will be so satisfied.
looks soo much like my Pueblan Milk especially the head.
another reason why coral snakes are my favorite venomous snake and on my list for best venomous snake to keep
such calm yet interesting little noodles, im a noob at handling snakes but as long as i have a snake hook i fell ok with moving them (with the snake hook of course) , unlike pitvipers who have quite the attitude XD
I also always use a hook with venemous snakes. Not with rear fanged venemous ones. But with the real deal always a hook.
Dude what kinda glasses are you wearing? Those are nice 👌
We have matching sunglasses :D
Comment #8. the coral snake looked like a hand painted toy
Maybe someday you’ll herp up a grey banded kingsnake. Pretty rare they tell me.
Texas horned lizard? Grew up in north western Arizona and we just called then, horned lizard, of course I suppose we would of called them the Arizona horned lizard.
Gorgeous looking snake
When are you going back to Georgia
I don't know how I feel about you touching the coral snakes since if you got tagged there is no antivenin to keep you from dying.
Tail wagging is also mating for certain snakes
What part of AZ were u in?
are your favorite type of snakes kingsnakes
You should Herp Mexico
where you high desert or low desert
love this area
I love coral snakes
Ghost face at 12:07 😉
Dude nice videos
Love your vids!
The lyre snake has the head of a viper. Yikes.
Rip to NFK. Bitten by coral snake 2021
I think people get high off the secretions of those sonora desert toads. Or maybe it's another toad that lives in sonora area.
Green Rat for another day my friend.
It’s called musking or musting
Had a California king that was white-yellow and black and massive- but I wanted to c what biggest tri colored king was google said scarlet
It's sad that people don't realize how fragile and truly beautiful snakes are. They only have capacity for GMO puppies and opportunistic spiders and that's depression as best as I can describe it.
But I'll live in Georgia SouthEast Georgia not have seen Diamondbacks Eastern Diamondback six or seven feet big boys if you know what I mean but I am familiar with the king snake
Those weren't north american ladybugs it was a big pile of invasive asian lady beetles D:
We've all heard of gassy pythons and boas but gassy Colubrids are by far funnier
on am so happy for yuo
Here because of SciShow's fart episode XD
DUDE THE ANTLER IS WORTH MONEY BRO
Can you herp in Ohio Someday
I wrote a whole essay for myself not school about Texas coral snakes
0:03 ,,69"😅😏
I didn’t believe the scary notorious venomous coral snake would fart at me rather than bite me… I left him be but my god his farts
Omg!! How could you just touch a coral like that!??
16:33
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