Finding Lachesis Muta Muta in Peru is becoming very difficult as the indigenous people consider it extremely aggressive and highly poisonous, both of which are not true. In Peru as with probably most of the lands that harbor bushmasters they are killed on sight and soon they will be going down the road of the extinct. I live north of Gainesville Fl. and finding a diamondback now a days is all but impossible. Leave snakes alone .
Put your hand let a bushmaster bite u ... Let see if u dont go to the gates of heaven. Dont do dumb, yall white people think everything is oke. But its not. We south americans know what these things are.
what happend to its special tail? and why put a thermal heatseeker like the bushmaster up the face on some kids that could easily make a sudden move in fear of its precence and could cause a stike?
The most calm, composed and ethical snake. This snake knows if you gonna hurt him/her or not....not threatened by anyone.... Respect to the great BUSHMASTER
This gorgeous creature is extremely well behaved. My favorite snake is the Gaboon viper, the color pattern is absolutely beautiful. But now after taking a better look at this Bush Master I think it comes in second place. Great video and love all the great information. Thanks mate.
I can't believe how calm this gorgeous but extremely venomous snake is being. I've been handling North American snake's for 44 plus years, I also have had numerous constrictors from around the world. The only venomous snake's I've handled are the gorgeous copperheads from Virginia to Kentucky, and a few Cottonmouths. I never hurt them I only studied them and released them back to a safe place far away from humans. Although I'm fortunate enough to have a wonderful friend that collects venom for medical use, mostly North American snake's. Over the years he has taught me the safest way to handle a venomous snake. My dream was to hold a Easter diamondback rattlesnake, he helped make that dream come true. I actually held his two meter diamondback, what a rush. He's a herpetologist and has been doing this for along time. Watching him collect the venom from his collection is amazing. Coral snake's,rattlers and copperheads and Cottonmouths are his main snake's for collecting venom although he does have 3 or 4 venomous snake's from different parts of Africa. His Gaboon viper is definitely my favorite I've never held it, but I hope to soon.
@@robbarnes9047 utube is great. Girls like you can be courageous. Love your girly vocabulary ma'am. Can you please send me and noun to add to my girlfriends vocabulary. Thanks.😘
That specie is very calm. It is not aggressive at all. Never touch with your hands, only a little of común sense to manipulate it. Nothing more. An bring back her the same place you took her
Yaknow, a lot of people consider compare bushmasters to the lanceheads in the genus Bothrops, but it seems as if there is a fair amount of difference. Lanceheads are super high strung and lash out at the first chance they get. Bushmasters seem to know their own strength, to understand the power of their venom. They seem unlikely to become defensive unless really pressed. They also have a regality to them that few other snakes have... the only thing like it, really, is the king cobra.
Tigerpuffer Completely true. Out of all of the snakes Im aware of, Bushmasters definitely stand out. When compared to, lets say, a Black Mamba....the Mamba has chased down and delivered multiple strikes to non-threats. Bushmasters definitely have a much more restrained and almost respectful personality. They are more than happy to give you space, knowing full well they have immense potential to harm you. King Cobras are much the same, but will absolutely square up, look you in the eye, and give you a closed-mouthed peck right to the forehead.
Very accurate, Tigerpuffer. The Bushmaster, L muta, is seldom encountered and one result of this is that facts are replaced by crazy stories and myths. Any snake can bite if provoked, but Bothrops asper is the cause of most of the snakebites (and deaths) in Latin America. More, in fact than all other snakes combined.
@@pkspalding yeah the Fer de Lance is definitely the most feared snake around those parts, if anyone has interest in snakes, check out people catching Fer de Lance's.. you'll be hard pressed to find the handlers fearing a snake more when in hands
That's exactly what's wrong with this video! Yes these animals are very important but yes people should have a sense of fear and respect for the animal and the idea that getting close and touching them is ok is spreading a very dangerous idea!
Don't get me wrong this guy's heart is in the right place but his handling technique is either get him one of his teammates or somebody else killed. He's mistaking what the the Bushmaster is capable of doing if he wants to just like Al Cruz aka viperkeeper does with his venomous snakes. Fortunately this time no one got hit but he's holding on to a grenade with the pin pulled seeing how long he can hold it before it blows up, and if he's not careful he'll find out the hard way I love all reptiles but safety is paramount for the animal first and people second
I don't think viperkeeper is careless with his snakes at all. At least not compared with most other handlers. I have watched hundreds of his videos. He almost never free handles the snakes and he watches them very carefully. He also understands his own flaws and seeks to correct them as well as having extreme respect and understanding about the risks he takes.
Despite having a phobia about snakes, i can appreciate the beauty of these creatures. I can appreciate that they have a role to play in nature, controlling mice and other rodents. I will gladly tolerate them in the wild, where they do belong. The moment they do set a belly scale on my yard though, where they can be a threat to my family and my pets, they run the risk of getting killed, not because i hate them, but for the danger they do pose to humans and pets.
Cuaimapiña is the name given in Venezuela to this viper, the term "cuaima" is usually used to define the Venezuelan woman for her strong character, which is commonly aggressive and violent in most of the population, or when they are just angry (which is the most common usage of the term), so this could give the idea of the character of the bushmaster.
the Bushmaster can be very aggressive. My friends at forestry had one around their camp, they killed one of them and the other one went to the same location where they killed it and lay there waiting or them. when they got there the Bushmaster started attacking the vehicle.
torontosorewristhex amongst some herp folks, L muta has a real reputation for placidity. No terciopelo would ever be this relaxed. There is an old story told that is actually true, and speaks to the laid back nature of the bushmaster. A couple hiking in Costa Rica encountered one crossing a path. Believing it to be a boa, they tied a shoelace around its neck and half dragged; half pushed the snake back towards civilisation. The bushmaster never seemed to object, as it were. Have heard similar stories from people who handle the large vipers
The bushmaster has been known to remember who captured it and will wait for the right moment to get you even it takes a long time , it will wait and remember .
What a crock. "It's not about how dangerous they are it's about how wonderful they are." So you drag it out of the jungle with a stick, stuff it in a bag, show it off to some grinning tourists, put it in a light box, then put it back in a bag and take it back to the jungle. Because leaving it alone isn't an option I guess. They're so wonderful you have to abuse them for others amusement, that's how wonderful they are.
Bushmaster should never been maintained or constrained by maintaining the in the neck region, their neck osteo-tendinous complex is very fragile and can be broken(95% of the time) with such handling never touch a bushmaster neck...
***** the snake on the video show clearly a sign of broken osteo-tendinous complex on the neck region, the video was shown on several bushmasters specialist, and their conclusion are the same, the imobilisation technique you used to show the snake to the village have broken it's osteo tendinous complex (tipical signs at 5.22min)! I've work with lachesis breeders for over 10 years now... You can ask yourself to the following people: -Dean ripa cape fear serpentarium -the lachesis project serra grande and you have to read Tao of the lachesis to understand why your handling merthod is wrong... With all due respect!
I highly doubt the snake would have been so docile if they had injured it seriously. I would be willing to bet the snake was absolutely fine. You act as though they are fragile, little cupcakes.
I don't understand why you allowed that snake - whose bite is extremely lethal - so close to those people. How far do you need to go to promote yourself? You no doubt will eventually die of a snake bite......why do you feel the need to put other people at risk with one of these deadly creatures?
People do not understand how these snakes jaws dislocate so when you think you are holding it properly it does a shape shift and suddenly the fangs/jaws seem to fall apart and relocate and boom! you are bitten!
Bushmaster is a baby compared to the Fer de Lance. I spent a year in the Peruvian rainforest and managed to find only a couple of them deep in the forest. On the other hand the Fer de Lances were everywhere and a constant danger.
In guyana we the bushm#ster is the 'silent bringer of death'. We would not hold this snake that close to people as it is capable of lunging and striking.
Imagine knowing there is a 92 percent chance you will die from this snake bite even WITG antivenom.. my husband used to live there and said the bushmasters were known as the 3 step snake.. after bit by the third step you are dead.
That snake you have there is a call a call a Canacusaia in South America you that but that is a pretty punk compare to the true Bushmaster. The deadly Bushmaster is completely black and striking range from a human chest upward with the tip of the tail and bit ok. One advise bushmaster don't play
You can easily do some simple internet searches to see that you are wrong. Type "Bushmaster snake" into DuckDuckgo images or Google images and see for yourself. I guarantee that whoever has told you this is wrong.
This is the type of video I enjoy seeing. The animal was not stressed out for the sake of a few pics for t.v. . These people are doing some much needed and genuine research. On a very unknown animal. The three genus Lachesis Muta Muta , Lachesis Rhombetta and Lachesis melanoma have very small and distinct geographical areas. In countries that can ill afford to study their own wildlife. I hope studies like this help keep these wonderful animals off the endangered list.
Being so seldom,I would be afraid to stress.Hoping it being perceived as "Well Behaved" ,was not over stressed.Sad habitat loss a major cause.Makes me think of nature around Chernobyl,they finally get a patch all their own and look at it.(Silent death).Anyone killing one of those serpents,does not deserve life on this earth.Humans are not rare.
Good job,people need to see more educative stuff like this and not those where animals are used and treated bad just for show,provoked so they can look as aggressive as possible.The guy who wanted to be swallowed by an anaconda is a bad example in my opinion.
The BushMaster or Matabuey how we call it in Costa Rica, lives only in primary forest, and these snakes are very rare to see. Their poison is deadly however, the BushMaster is not an agressive specie. Accidents reported due to an incident with this snake are very rare, almost not existing. I think there is no need to get into the forest and capture the BushMaster. This snake always remainds in their environment.
My favorite New World snake. The Bushmaster has such a noble face and intelligence you can see in their eyes Red Headed Kraits and King Cobras are my other favourites
That snake was awful sluggish and awful calm. Was it cool for hungry how many times do I have to say or before they actually print or or or or. Now let's try this again or was it hungry? These guys did a very good job with the snake he had it by the tail so it couldn't rear backing hit anybody he had it in control the whole time he was showing it to the crowd I don't know if that was a good idea or not this is a very toxic snake and could very easily proved to be a lethal snake to someone. Often when a snake bites it is a dry bite if a snake is not feeling threatened then usually you will not have aggression from most snakes. Most of times they give you no thought. This one from what little I saw of it seemed rather slow moving and very calm almost as if either it was cold or used to being handled by humans.
Beautiful presentation. The animal is marvelous beyond words! I was taken aback by the calm demeanor and just a little bit shocked by your freehanding and risking a very serious injury. Death comes to us all, but it's a game changer when you have to live with severe and permanent disfigurement by one of the most toxic venoms on Earth. Please be careful and continue to bring more love and enlightenment to your channel on this powerful serpent- Lachesis muta. . . The Bushmaster.
Solid solid work boys. In my mind exactly how you should be using your platform or whatever you wanna call it. Love the video. You can tell by how you talk about them how much you truly respect them. And well be it that respect their absolutely gnarly looking.
Beautiful Bushmaster! Very sketchy to handle. Even with their girth they can turn on ur hook and backwards or side strike very fast like a gaboon viper
From Guyana never seen a Bush master untill i went to the Miami zoo. Nice video and the snake looks claim but from what i herd about them their very dangerous so i wouldn't go that close to it
Oh, she is so beautiful! "Dragon scales" fascinating comparison! I'm so content that you studied her to help the species and re-released her :) Beautiful shots of her on the white board. Thanks for sharing!
Finding Lachesis Muta Muta in Peru is becoming very difficult as the indigenous people consider it extremely aggressive and highly poisonous, both of which are not true. In Peru as with probably most of the lands that harbor bushmasters they are killed on sight and soon they will be going down the road of the extinct. I live north of Gainesville Fl. and finding a diamondback now a days is all but impossible. Leave snakes alone .
They are highly poisonous.
They’re venomous, not poisonous.
Highly Venomous, not poisonous
Put your hand let a bushmaster bite u ... Let see if u dont go to the gates of heaven. Dont do dumb, yall white people think everything is oke. But its not. We south americans know what these things are.
what happend to its special tail? and why put a thermal heatseeker like the bushmaster up the face on some kids that could easily make a sudden move in fear of its precence and could cause a stike?
shut you pie hole
It's amazing how docile she is considering how dangerous her venom yield is. What a truly beautiful and magnificent creature!
The most calm, composed and ethical snake. This snake knows if you gonna hurt him/her or not....not threatened by anyone.... Respect to the great BUSHMASTER
This gorgeous creature is extremely well behaved. My favorite snake is the Gaboon viper, the color pattern is absolutely beautiful. But now after taking a better look at this Bush Master I think it comes in second place. Great video and love all the great information. Thanks mate.
I can't believe how calm this gorgeous but extremely venomous snake is being. I've been handling North American snake's for 44 plus years, I also have had numerous constrictors from around the world. The only venomous snake's I've handled are the gorgeous copperheads from Virginia to Kentucky, and a few Cottonmouths. I never hurt them I only studied them and released them back to a safe place far away from humans. Although I'm fortunate enough to have a wonderful friend that collects venom for medical use, mostly North American snake's. Over the years he has taught me the safest way to handle a venomous snake. My dream was to hold a Easter diamondback rattlesnake, he helped make that dream come true. I actually held his two meter diamondback, what a rush. He's a herpetologist and has been doing this for along time. Watching him collect the venom from his collection is amazing. Coral snake's,rattlers and copperheads and Cottonmouths are his main snake's for collecting venom although he does have 3 or 4 venomous snake's from different parts of Africa. His Gaboon viper is definitely my favorite I've never held it, but I hope to soon.
North American snakes are measured in yards!
@@robbarnes9047 Mexico is considered North America. Just saying. Einstein.
@@jefferywilliams5878 It’s called a joke. Fuckwit.
@@robbarnes9047 utube is great. Girls like you can be courageous. Love your girly vocabulary ma'am. Can you please send me and noun to add to my girlfriends vocabulary. Thanks.😘
Absolutely glorious animal, great video, unreal photographs and a low-stress capture and release. Could not be more awesome. Well done, folks.
Good job guys. Is very difficult to find lachesis Mutu in the forest. Congratulation.
You guys should not be dangling a bushmaster so close to that crowd or any croud.Somebody could have gotten nailed and killed easily!
That specie is very calm. It is not aggressive at all. Never touch with your hands, only a little of común sense to manipulate it. Nothing more. An bring back her the same place you took her
@@beeman596 "specie"
@@cebruthius that kind of snakes? . what is the problem? i dont understand. i speak spanish normally
@@beeman596 Both singular and plural are spelled "species"
@@cebruthius I did not know. Thanks
That snake head seems perilously close to the kids. It's docile yes, but I still wouldn't chance it.
to close
Yaknow, a lot of people consider compare bushmasters to the lanceheads in the genus Bothrops, but it seems as if there is a fair amount of difference. Lanceheads are super high strung and lash out at the first chance they get. Bushmasters seem to know their own strength, to understand the power of their venom. They seem unlikely to become defensive unless really pressed. They also have a regality to them that few other snakes have... the only thing like it, really, is the king cobra.
Tigerpuffer Completely true. Out of all of the snakes Im aware of, Bushmasters definitely stand out. When compared to, lets say, a Black Mamba....the Mamba has chased down and delivered multiple strikes to non-threats. Bushmasters definitely have a much more restrained and almost respectful personality. They are more than happy to give you space, knowing full well they have immense potential to harm you. King Cobras are much the same, but will absolutely square up, look you in the eye, and give you a closed-mouthed peck right to the forehead.
Very accurate, Tigerpuffer. The Bushmaster, L muta, is seldom encountered and one result of this is that facts are replaced by crazy stories and myths. Any snake can bite if provoked, but Bothrops asper is the cause of most of the snakebites (and deaths) in Latin America. More, in fact than all other snakes combined.
@@hughjaynus3341 Gosh-I don't know that much about snakes. Was not aware that a Mamba would chase down someone.
@Mikey Cripps Mikey-That's what I thought too
@@pkspalding yeah the Fer de Lance is definitely the most feared snake around those parts, if anyone has interest in snakes, check out people catching Fer de Lance's.. you'll be hard pressed to find the handlers fearing a snake more when in hands
I love the positive and fear free messages you radiated with this video. brilliant job!
That's exactly what's wrong with this video! Yes these animals are very important but yes people should have a sense of fear and respect for the animal and the idea that getting close and touching them is ok is spreading a very dangerous idea!
Wow! Beautiful rare, Bushmasterl. Do they radio track them to find the range etc..? They lay eggs which is different than all other pit vipers...
Just subscribed. Thank you for your advocacy for this wonderful, elusive creature.
Don't get me wrong this guy's heart is in the right place but his handling technique is either get him one of his teammates or somebody else killed. He's mistaking what the the Bushmaster is capable of doing if he wants to just like Al Cruz aka viperkeeper does with his venomous snakes. Fortunately this time no one got hit but he's holding on to a grenade with the pin pulled seeing how long he can hold it before it blows up, and if he's not careful he'll find out the hard way I love all reptiles but safety is paramount for the animal first and people second
I don't think viperkeeper is careless with his snakes at all. At least not compared with most other handlers. I have watched hundreds of his videos. He almost never free handles the snakes and he watches them very carefully. He also understands his own flaws and seeks to correct them as well as having extreme respect and understanding about the risks he takes.
I am brazilian and in my country we have a lot of bushmasters!! We call surucucu
it should be forbidden to be catching/stressing wild animals for amateur people.
Despite having a phobia about snakes, i can appreciate the beauty of these creatures.
I can appreciate that they have a role to play in nature, controlling mice and other rodents. I will gladly tolerate them in the wild, where they do belong. The moment they do set a belly scale on my yard though, where they can be a threat to my family and my pets, they run the risk of getting killed, not because i hate them, but for the danger they do pose to humans and pets.
Cuaimapiña is the name given in Venezuela to this viper, the term "cuaima" is usually used to define the Venezuelan woman for her strong character, which is commonly aggressive and violent in most of the population, or when they are just angry (which is the most common usage of the term), so this could give the idea of the character of the bushmaster.
Knows exactly where and how to hold and how to lift her. The snake knows that she is not in danger. Experienced snake handler.
In Brazil we call it Surucucu de Fogo 🔥 One of the most feared animals of Amazônia.
the Bushmaster can be very aggressive. My friends at forestry had one around their camp, they killed one of them and the other one went to the same location where they killed it and lay there waiting or them. when they got there the Bushmaster started attacking the vehicle.
this bushmaster looks so calm.. a fer da lance de would not be as calm
I've filmed and moved several of them. They're anything but calm usually. lol
torontosorewristhex amongst some herp folks, L muta has a real reputation for placidity. No terciopelo would ever be this relaxed. There is an old story told that is actually true, and speaks to the laid back nature of the bushmaster. A couple hiking in Costa Rica encountered one crossing a path. Believing it to be a boa, they tied a shoelace around its neck and half dragged; half pushed the snake back towards civilisation. The bushmaster never seemed to object, as it were. Have heard similar stories from people who handle the large vipers
I would not even try to handle a fer da lance
I can’t say enough of how beautiful these bush masters are! I like all snakes 🐍, but the key to these creatures is TOTALL RESPECT!
The bushmaster has been known to remember who captured it and will wait for the right moment to get you even it takes a long time , it will wait and remember .
Australians doing what they do best.
This needs more views!
good video here in Ecuador is know it as verrugosa,,,
You can come find a lot more of those here in Costa Rica! we have lots of Bushmarsters :) they are fascinating but SCARY AS F... !
That is one big hoss of a pit viper.
Anyone else here from iFunny?
Alfred The Box yeah your mom
What a crock. "It's not about how dangerous they are it's about how wonderful they are." So you drag it out of the jungle with a stick, stuff it in a bag, show it off to some grinning tourists, put it in a light box, then put it back in a bag and take it back to the jungle. Because leaving it alone isn't an option I guess. They're so wonderful you have to abuse them for others amusement, that's how wonderful they are.
the bushmaster is a gaboon viper, a rattlesnake, and a water macosin all rolled into one the most beautiful and deadly snakes
Thanks for the video. I am going to be in Costa Rica next week and will try to catch one. I've always been amazed by their appearance.
Nice catch
I caught 3.5 kings but that looked and feels harder ..
Im gonna spend text December in Costa Rica trying to find one
I saw a bushmaster about the same size in the central Amazon Basin. Pretty awesome.
Awesome!! Check out the Hip Hop Naturalist channel!!
Bushmaster should never been maintained or constrained by maintaining the in the neck region, their neck osteo-tendinous complex is very fragile and can be broken(95% of the time) with such handling never touch a bushmaster neck...
***** the snake on the video show clearly a sign of broken osteo-tendinous complex on the neck region, the video was shown on several bushmasters specialist, and their conclusion are the same, the imobilisation technique you used to show the snake to the village have broken it's osteo tendinous complex (tipical signs at 5.22min)!
I've work with lachesis breeders for over 10 years now...
You can ask yourself to the following people:
-Dean ripa cape fear serpentarium
-the lachesis project serra grande and you have to read Tao of the lachesis to understand why your handling merthod is wrong...
With all due respect!
I highly doubt the snake would have been so docile if they had injured it seriously. I would be willing to bet the snake was absolutely fine. You act as though they are fragile, little cupcakes.
that's a beautiful snake. one of my most favorite among vipers. second only to gaboon and rhino vipers
love all snakes,bushmasters are so beautiful?
Stop the movie here @ 4:53 and see how grave God is as he has created this wonderfully beautiful living being. Thank you Lord.
I don't understand why you allowed that snake - whose bite is extremely lethal - so close to those people. How far do you need to go to promote yourself? You no doubt will eventually die of a snake bite......why do you feel the need to put other people at risk with one of these deadly creatures?
People do not understand how these snakes jaws dislocate so when you think you are holding it properly it does a shape shift and suddenly the fangs/jaws seem to fall apart and relocate and boom! you are bitten!
Bushmaster is a baby compared to the Fer de Lance. I spent a year in the Peruvian rainforest and managed to find only a couple of them deep in the forest. On the other hand the Fer de Lances were everywhere and a constant danger.
We have bushmaster in my country Trinidad and Tobago. We call it mapepire zanana
My favorite snake is the Alaskan albino snow snake. U don't see it until it to late! It blends in with the snow perfectly...
so if you catch this snake and measure its length, you already know a lot more about it? Or do they not know what else to do?
In guyana we the bushm#ster is the 'silent bringer of death'. We would not hold this snake that close to people as it is capable of lunging and striking.
jaliz2000 it's actually the camera angle he wasn't that close he was probably ten feet from the people
@@deedevlin3934 Not 10 feet. I'd say 5 at the most. Too close. A snake that gets agitated can quickly bolt forward.
looks like a completely different snake being released not nearly as big... hmmm
Nerves of steel to handle silent, certain DEATH!!!
I am from South America Guyana,I saw one that was 12 feet long
That's not a wild Bush Master. Those snakes are extremely violent
This snake is known as verrugosa as well? 🇵🇦🙋♂️
This snake is in my country and it really dangerous one bite can kill you in couple of second
This snakes is more danger of the world , she jump 2 meters in atack
Such a magnificent snake.
Imagine knowing there is a 92 percent chance you will die from this snake bite even WITG antivenom.. my husband used to live there and said the bushmasters were known as the 3 step snake.. after bit by the third step you are dead.
Supposed to say even with antivenom
That snake you have there is a call a call a Canacusaia in South America you that but that is a pretty punk compare to the true Bushmaster. The deadly Bushmaster is completely black and striking range from a human chest upward with the tip of
the tail and bit ok. One advise bushmaster don't play
You can easily do some simple internet searches to see that you are wrong. Type "Bushmaster snake" into DuckDuckgo images or Google images and see for yourself. I guarantee that whoever has told you this is wrong.
Bushmasters move in pairs.
Very beautiful with diamond shape down its back but very very deadly
Definitely!
They are very delicate and should be left alone or in the hands of proper breeders
Venom central has been breeding them and doing research for years
This is the type of video I enjoy seeing. The animal was not stressed out for the sake of a few pics for t.v. . These people are doing some much needed and genuine research. On a very unknown animal. The three genus Lachesis Muta Muta , Lachesis Rhombetta and Lachesis melanoma have very small and distinct geographical areas. In countries that can ill afford to study their own wildlife. I hope studies like this help keep these wonderful animals off the endangered list.
ice bear No it Wont and never going to happen as long as humans keep breeding nothing will survive in the end 🤙🏻🌴
in trinidad we consider this snake very dangerous..
Chris Martin from Coldplay lol
Amazing work and a wonderful video!
Being so seldom,I would be afraid to stress.Hoping it being perceived as "Well Behaved" ,was not over stressed.Sad habitat loss a major cause.Makes me think of nature around Chernobyl,they finally get a patch all their own and look at it.(Silent death).Anyone killing one of those serpents,does not deserve life on this earth.Humans are not rare.
Good job,people need to see more educative stuff like this and not those where animals are used and treated bad just for show,provoked so they can look as aggressive as possible.The guy who wanted to be swallowed by an anaconda is a bad example in my opinion.
They always give me gas.
The BushMaster or Matabuey how we call it in Costa Rica, lives only in primary forest, and these snakes are very rare to see. Their poison is deadly however, the BushMaster is not an agressive specie. Accidents reported due to an incident with this snake are very rare, almost not existing.
I think there is no need to get into the forest and capture the BushMaster. This snake always remainds in their environment.
Rsas cosass las jala el diablo yo no podria tocarla sin desmayarme.
I'm from ifunny
My favorite New World snake. The Bushmaster has such a noble face and intelligence you can see in their eyes
Red Headed Kraits and King Cobras are my other favourites
That snake was awful sluggish and awful calm. Was it cool for hungry how many times do I have to say or before they actually print or or or or. Now let's try this again or was it hungry? These guys did a very good job with the snake he had it by the tail so it couldn't rear backing hit anybody he had it in control the whole time he was showing it to the crowd I don't know if that was a good idea or not this is a very toxic snake and could very easily proved to be a lethal snake to someone. Often when a snake bites it is a dry bite if a snake is not feeling threatened then usually you will not have aggression from most snakes. Most of times they give you no thought. This one from what little I saw of it seemed rather slow moving and very calm almost as if either it was cold or used to being handled by humans.
Beautiful presentation. The animal is marvelous beyond words! I was taken aback by the calm demeanor and just a little bit shocked by your freehanding and risking a very serious injury. Death comes to us all, but it's a game changer when you have to live with severe and permanent disfigurement by one of the most toxic venoms on Earth. Please be careful and continue to bring more love and enlightenment to your channel on this powerful serpent- Lachesis muta. . . The Bushmaster.
Bullshit call on releasing the same snake
Solid solid work boys. In my mind exactly how you should be using your platform or whatever you wanna call it. Love the video. You can tell by how you talk about them how much you truly respect them. And well be it that respect their absolutely gnarly looking.
I love it safari n it will bite u anytime soon
Beautiful Bushmaster! Very sketchy to handle. Even with their girth they can turn on ur hook and backwards or side strike very fast like a gaboon viper
I am only now learning about snakes and trying to identify them on sight. Gives me a new appreciation of the various species that exist in Trinidad.
Es muy parecida a la lachesis trigonocephalus
We have lots of them in Trinidad
This snake is called Matabuey in Costa Rica. The translation means cow killer and the myth says that they can eat a cow. You know, legends
How on earth is that snake so docile?
From Guyana never seen a Bush master untill i went to the Miami zoo. Nice video and the snake looks claim but from what i herd about them their very dangerous so i wouldn't go that close to it
You should have left him be.
A very beaytiful snake. Seems to be calm, relaxed with being handled,and slow moving ? Great Job Guys !!!!
How do I become a volunteer?
"we have a bush master in the bag" 🤗
"we have a bush master in the bag" 🤗
Ok their walking through the woods where Venomous Snakes are like there walking thru a park on a Sunday Afternoon. Duh
Never try this in an African Forest or bush especially Northern Ghana else you are a dry carcass within 5 minutes.
Alguma coisa correu pelo chão em 1: 31 segundos! Olhem só.
Foi o Alien 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Oh, she is so beautiful! "Dragon scales" fascinating comparison! I'm so content that you studied her to help the species and re-released her :) Beautiful shots of her on the white board. Thanks for sharing!
Most of the girls around here refer to me as the bushmaster
So ! Fucken what?!
What a beauty! I wish I could've been there with you, what a rush of adrenaline! Amazing camouflage!!!! My favorite snake by far! CONGRATULATIONS!
U can have that job!!!!😒..but my hat goes out to you guys😀👍..stay safe out there.
Holy sh$t! I was not expecting it to be that big!!!!!!! That thing could definitely ruin your day!
Thy seem kindve gentle
That’s a huge bushmaster
Ohh man .. amazing size much more bigger than Russell viper .. is this the biggest one in viper family