Yeah no bs or hype.Just interesting and informative. This park would be so good to visit. I might have to venture down south of the border one long weekend
Beautiful snake! I love how during the whole video, he's chill... just wants to go for a walk🚶♂️. Like when you're trying to get your child to stay with you 🤣
This is a very informative video, you speak well and are confident in your knowledge! Although, I know a lot about Inland Taipans (because I am an enthusiast) I really enjoyed this video and you reinforced the information I know but also told me things I didn't know.
Not the worlds most venomous though. This guy speads false info. Belchers Sea snake IS the planets most toxicly venomous snake. Almost all sources confirm this. Take no notice of any Australians, they are biased!
Honestly, for taking it out of a barrel and handling it, it's pretty chill. Obviously don't play with one and don't let your guard down cause wild things be wild but overall he seems very relaxed. Speaks softly but carries a big stick, as it were lol
I don't know why, but i have a dream now, to some day interact ( with professional assistance ) with an Inland Taipan...to me it would just be THE most honourable feeling ever! Definitely a bucket list item! Hopefully not the bucket list ending! 🐍👍💪
Beautiful and dangerous snake. I see coastal Taipans here on the pineapple farm in south east Queensland, Australia. The boss said don't go looking for snakes but if you see any snake leave it alone. If you go looking for snakes you will find them. Leave them alone. Don't bother them and they won't bother you.
Key message, not described clearly at end of video is that the venom of most snakes (including Taipans) travels through the lymphatic vessels, not the blood stream. Hence the benefit Struan Sutherland identified of wrapping a bandage and keeping it applied till you get to a hospital with antivenene.
Found one in yorke peninsula right at the bottom of sa. Drunkenly picked it up thinking it was a red belly and it striked twice at me while in my hands. Stupidest thing I've ever done in my life. We were in Innes national Park, the furthest most point from a hospital in the the peninsula. Thank my lucky stars to this day that I'm still here. Moral of the story don't pick any wildlife up if not trained.
I moved to Sydney from Leeds England in 95 and came across one of these laid on the red sand road..I stopped got out and still have a photo of me holding the snakes tale while she was escaping..That was nearly 30 years ago and it wasn’t till recently I realised it was one of these..I was young and stupid and fortunately didn’t get bitten..
Calm snake but that doesn't mean Inland Taipans are shy and afraid of humans they never encounter humans in the wild so what have they got to be afraid of. They will adopt a defensive s-shape coiled position if they feel threatened as a warning very similar to the Eastern Brown.
I believe the Western Desert Taipan is now officially the world's 3rd most venomous snake after the recent toxicology report was released. The Coastal is now down to number 4..........................I'm sure he/she won't be impressed🤣.
Wow I thought tiapan snakes were only in other country's not Australia are they near Sydney area all just in the outback I'm a Little scared now don't get me wrong I like snakes I don't hate them but if this was in my backyard I won't have to worry about getting bitten becuse I would pass out and probably not wake up with shock
Just completed a First Aid Course with venomous snake bites or venomous spider bites we use the compression and immobilisation technique. Basically you want the person to not move any muscle because the venom goes into the lymphatic system. So not the veins or blood vessel. You basically Don't want the Venom to get to the heart. Because once it travel to the heart it's over. Bandage the injury with a simple tight wrap not too tight and have the patient lay on their back absolutely still. Call 000 immediately to get them treated.
I know that Australia is a beautiful majestic place…but considering your deadly snakes, spiders of alarming size, crocodiles & various other creatures? That’s a hard no for me 😳.
i want to see a fight between australian inland taipan vs indian banded krait. Please we all want to .. Both are proud of 2 nations. both are very shy and gentle. banded krait is known as any snake killer nocturnal snake.
I'm sure this guy knows what he's doing.. but I just don't get the way I see snake handlers holding snakes while talking for longer periods like this. His focus is partially distracted by engaging with the camera and constantly forming sentences in his head. His right hand stick is not only not hindering the snake from lunging at him in an instant (and these are some of the fastest strikers of all snakes in the world to boot), it's giving it a closer and more elevated take-off point from which to lunge backwards towards this dude. By the time this snake leaps off that stick, there is literally nothing he can use it for to keep himself from getting bit at that point as far as I can tell. All this snake needs is just one semi-decent hit on this dude and he's dead with 99.99% certainty. The length of the snake from the point of his left holding hand to its head through most of the talking outreaches the distance he has put between himself and the snake. I just don't understand how this is safe snake handling at all, especially in this case when you're dealing with literally the most dangerous snake in the world... Am I missing something here?!
One thing about snakes is they are most of the time easily read especially if they are about to strike and the handler knows what to look for. They don’t just strike from a calm relaxed un aggravated state 99% of the time. What I’m getting at is if this snake was about to strike you would most definitely know it. This snakes actions in this video show no sort of anger or defensiveness whatsoever he is calm as a cucumber.
@@Quiksilversurf311 So how does this account for all those people who are supposed to be expert in handling snakes in this way and yet sooner or later found themselves getting bit, either by their own human error or simply because they weren't fast enough? What I'm getting at is that this is a chance you shouldn't be taking distance-wise with such a definitively lethal creature, lol!
@@sirriffsalot4158 No human deaths have ever been recorded from the Inland Taipan so that should tell you a whole lot right there. They are very docile snakes as you can see. Also yeah some handlers get bit of course because they simply make a mistake. It happens in any profession and even with simple tasks.. although there is a handler that hasn’t been bit yet in like 35 years handling venomous snakes and a few that haven’t in 20 + years or so.
@@Quiksilversurf311 This still isn't making any less of what I said, it just means it's rare, not any less dangerous or needlessly risky :P As a side-note, the fact that no Inland Taipan-deaths have been recorded doesn't mean it hasn't happened. It's bound to have happened at some point, but perhaps not since records actually began, which is not that long ago.
@@sirriffsalot4158 Having a trained veteran snake handler show off a very calm state Inland Taipan that’s already docile in a controlled environment with a snake hook isn’t dangerous or risky hardly at all. In fact he’d be more likely to die in a car wreck and or plane wreck than get bit by that snake in the way it’s being done. What you are doing is just focusing entirely on the strength of the snakes venom and nothing else involved so therefore you are making it out to be something so terrible than it really is. I’ll explain it again this particular snake is in no way shape or form trying to bite nor would it bite given the state that it is being handled in this video. Even if it suddenly wanted to bite the handler would see that in its behavior very quickly and also the snake isn’t anywhere in range to preform a bite. It’s kind of like being in a room and having a conversation with a nice calm human being with a loaded gun on their hip. You know they have a gun something that could kill you but they aren’t just gonna use it for no particular reason. This snake is calm and docile and it shows and has no reason to bite. The way you make it out to be with this snake there would be a recorded death from its bite. The fact is there isn’t which shows even if there might be a death from one it is extremely rare! You would have to pick this snake up and pretty much start smacking it around handle it super aggressively for him to actually bite you.
This is an interesting comment. Belcher’s got the gong for most potent venom at one point but it was found that the venoms had not been assessed in the same way. Once equal assessment was done, the inland taipan came out as more potent. Not that I want to have a close meeting with either of them.
you mean the Belcher's Sea Snake and no, that's not true. it has only been erroneously popularized as such. the Inland Taipan is without a doubt most venomous snake in the world
Belcher's sea snake ld50 test was based on injecting Venom into the muscular structure of the rodent not the regular test. There are two sea snakes that have a higher toxicity than the belchers the Dubois sea snake also the black banded r o d u s t sea snake which the inland taipan still has the most toxic venom LD 0.025 mg kg with cardiovascular toxic venoms that make it the most deadly snake for humans on land or sea.
@@mickking5913 Yes it varies. I'm going by various UA-cam videos which now state the Faint banded or Belchers sea snake has the most toxic venom of any snake on earth. Also a book titled Reptiles of Australia 2005 says its the Beaked sea snake so its one of the two.
@@jacintaedwards1123 It,s none,i,ve watched real snake expert,s who all say the same.One say,s the method that was used to obtain the toxicity level,s for the sea snakes was different to the land snakes It was done decades ago and the sea snake venom was injected straight into the mice bloodstream while land snakes the venom is injected under the mice skin.Naturally straight into the bloodstream is going to give a totally differant result.The expert,s say the inland,s venom is along way more toxic.type in "meet slug the inland taipan"go to the five minute mark of the vid and this man will explain it.
@@mickking5913 A Uni in Queensland has been conducting recent ID50 tests with most of the worlds most venomous snakes and even their video states Belchers sea snake is more than 100 times more toxic than any land snake including the Inland Taipan and I will stand by their findings.
@@jacintaedwards1123 well if you want to be wrong for the rest of your life feel free,i will go with others who know NOTHING comes close to the inland.
King brown venom is less toxic than that of the taipans because the king brown belongs in the black snake family. Having said that, the king brown can be a very large snake that injects a lot of venom, so it’s very dangerous.
Australians explaining snakes now thast what i want. Brilliant job mate
Yeah no bs or hype.Just interesting and informative. This park would be so good to visit. I might have to venture down south of the border one long weekend
Beautiful snake! I love how during the whole video, he's chill... just wants to go for a walk🚶♂️. Like when you're trying to get your child to stay with you 🤣
I don't think I've ever seen a video where a fierce snake was anything but super chill
Thank you for sharing. My 5 year old wanted to know what the most venomous snake in the world was.
Now your child knows :)
Not was it is still
Inland taipan just chillin there like 'sup lol im #1'
This is a very informative video, you speak well and are confident in your knowledge! Although, I know a lot about Inland Taipans (because I am an enthusiast) I really enjoyed this video and you reinforced the information I know but also told me things I didn't know.
Beautiful snake. My favourite 👍🏻🇦🇺 very educational thanks mate!👍🏻👌🏻
Not the worlds most venomous though. This guy speads false info. Belchers Sea snake IS the planets most toxicly venomous snake. Almost all sources confirm this. Take no notice of any Australians, they are biased!
@@jacintaedwards1123 Please prove this information is incorrect. Or are you just another nobody spreading BS?
Oxyuranus microlepidotus, Inland taipan 0.025
Pseudonaja textilis, Eastern brown snake 0.0365
Aipysurus duboisi, Dubois's sea snake 0.044
Pelamis platurus, Yellow bellied sea snake 0.067
Acalyptophis peroni, sea snake species 0.079
Oxyuranus scutellatus, Coastal taipan 0.106
Bungarus multicinctus, Many banded krait 0.108
Hydrophis melanosoma, Black banded sea snake 0.111
Enhydrina schistosa, Beaked sea snake 0.1125
Boulengeria christyi, Congo water cobra 0.12
@@jacintaedwards1123 Actually almost all sources state the Inland Taipan is the worlds most toxic snake.
They seem like very chill snakes for the most part
Amazing how relaxed it is. Seems to be a very calm snake.
.
Honestly, for taking it out of a barrel and handling it, it's pretty chill. Obviously don't play with one and don't let your guard down cause wild things be wild but overall he seems very relaxed. Speaks softly but carries a big stick, as it were lol
Unless you're a Perentie's Lizard (they eat taipans), that inland taipan probably doesn't have much to worry about from us
Nice description 😊😊
How placid and beautiful are our Aussie elapids?! Just love them!🐍❤
Uh, have you seen a coastal taipan lmao
I am guessing you sent that message before watching the entire video, or maybe had it muted? I am with you about loving them though!
great video the snake is beautiful and looks very chilled out and not even thinking about wanting to give you the kiss of death
You are very informational!! Thanks I'm from Colorado USA!!
I feel like Australians are at least 30% more credible when I hear them give information about snakes, and wildlife in general.
Really good demo, thanks
I don't know why, but i have a dream now, to some day interact ( with professional assistance ) with an Inland Taipan...to me it would just be THE most honourable feeling ever! Definitely a bucket list item! Hopefully not the bucket list ending! 🐍👍💪
Excellent wildlife professional and beautiful snake...thank you!
Awesome safety tips with education on snakes. Great questions by other journalists.
You both are true saviors of humanty. Thank you
J surender dingal
Beautiful and dangerous snake. I see coastal Taipans here on the pineapple farm in south east Queensland, Australia. The boss said don't go looking for snakes but if you see any snake leave it alone. If you go looking for snakes you will find them. Leave them alone. Don't bother them and they won't bother you.
Thank you for sharing mate. Great video. I find snakes fascinating but also find them very scary. Regards.
Thank you
Very beautifull and calm snake 😍
He was trying to reach that sun light line to warm up..
After coming from somewhere cool
Hahaha.. I noticed that too. Everytime he pulled the snake back I felt irritated FOR the snake lol 😆
I DON'T WANT TO BE ON THE SAME SIDE OF THE WORLD WITH THAT CREATURE
I love snakes
Great video
Very Nice:))
Thanks for sharing, glad we only have one mildly venomous snake 🐍 in Blighty 🙈
Snakes give me chills.i am so afraid of snakes
He never takes his eye off the snake
They are very chilled snakes ive never seen them be aggressive
Key message, not described clearly at end of video is that the venom of most snakes (including Taipans) travels through the lymphatic vessels, not the blood stream. Hence the benefit Struan Sutherland identified of wrapping a bandage and keeping it applied till you get to a hospital with antivenene.
Found one in yorke peninsula right at the bottom of sa. Drunkenly picked it up thinking it was a red belly and it striked twice at me while in my hands. Stupidest thing I've ever done in my life. We were in Innes national Park, the furthest most point from a hospital in the the peninsula. Thank my lucky stars to this day that I'm still here. Moral of the story don't pick any wildlife up if not trained.
Yep you're an Australian 😂😂 don't worry Mate. Youre definitely not the first bloke to look back and think, what the hell was i thinking.
Thank god you didn’t get bit when that snake was striking at you those 2 times. Praise him
I moved to Sydney from Leeds England in 95 and came across one of these laid on the red sand road..I stopped got out and still have a photo of me holding the snakes tale while she was escaping..That was nearly 30 years ago and it wasn’t till recently I realised it was one of these..I was young and stupid and fortunately didn’t get bitten..
BRO IM SUBSCRIBED THIS IS MY FAVORITE SNAKE
He's crawling slowly, but you need a bloody high speed camera to catch his strike
Nice video
TheRealShookon3 Showed me This UA-cam!
Excellent info, where is the reptile park? I really want to check it out. Very very professional speech
I love snakes so much
I also
Snakes are fascinating
Too bad snakes dont love you back..
Visit a psychologist soon
Me too. 🐍. King Cobras my favorite and Sea Krait
I am watching 13-15-2022
Is inland Taipan very slowly snake? Because its move very slowly
Do these snakes prey on huntsman spiders..?
Are they venomous to themselves/other taipans?
He aint looking at the camera. He knows there's apocalypse coming...
Most venomous LAND snake. 😊
Calm snake but that doesn't mean Inland Taipans are shy and afraid of humans they never encounter humans in the wild so what have they got to be afraid of. They will adopt a defensive s-shape coiled position if they feel threatened as a warning very similar to the Eastern Brown.
I believe the Western Desert Taipan is now officially the world's 3rd most venomous snake after the recent toxicology report was released. The Coastal is now down to number 4..........................I'm sure he/she won't be impressed🤣.
Who are you looking at mate?
He kns his packing some toxic droplets, his not worried about his surrounding! Stay humble lil dude!
Wow I thought tiapan snakes were only in other country's not Australia are they near Sydney area all just in the outback I'm a Little scared now don't get me wrong I like snakes I don't hate them but if this was in my backyard I won't have to worry about getting bitten becuse I would pass out and probably not wake up with shock
There not in sydney mate your right
I have been told that the most venomous snake is the one that just bit you!
Yep I agree
Where is our fav Tim Faulkner
One of the most lethal horrific snake Inland taipan king of snakes full horror
Is that your boss asking the questions?
cool
Snake would rather run than bite
My favorite
Jake the mate plays with snake
Fierce snake is chill compared to the northern, they have behavioural issues! Look up milking one...
Most venomous snake in the world
Inland taipan: the mellow rodent exterminator. Don't mess, however: untreated, their bites are almost a "hundred percent" mortality rate.
Just completed a First Aid Course with venomous snake bites or venomous spider bites we use the compression and immobilisation technique. Basically you want the person to not move any muscle because the venom goes into the lymphatic system. So not the veins or blood vessel. You basically Don't want the Venom to get to the heart. Because once it travel to the heart it's over. Bandage the injury with a simple tight wrap not too tight and have the patient lay on their back absolutely still. Call 000 immediately to get them treated.
I know that Australia is a beautiful majestic place…but considering your deadly snakes, spiders of alarming size, crocodiles & various other creatures? That’s a hard no for me 😳.
I'm reading sea snaks are the most venomous..
Long live Steve Irwin
The true king is one...Asian King Cobra...
Good morning...
you found it beautiful but I saw it as scary ugly thing, aesthetic in philosophy.
100 times more deadly than a taipan
Patient become recovery or not
Means king cobra red
Means 1 drop of venom save how many lifes of people
Sod that
i want to see a fight between australian inland taipan vs indian banded krait. Please we all want to .. Both are proud of 2 nations. both are very shy and gentle. banded krait is known as any snake killer nocturnal snake.
I will always remember Steve Irwin saying fierce by name not by nature!
Black mamba
King cobra
How much venom kill
1 drop 100 people
Difference between venomous and toxic
Taipans are timid & afraid of humans.
Inland taipan
Dessert snakes of Australia
People have died to this snake
Not inland taipans. People have died of coastal taipans though.
Percentage %
But vaccine of inland taipan injection
cancel your trip to india and feel safer in Australia instead
1 venom kill another venom
Red king cobra bite human
Muhammad Faiq don't step on her, she don't like it!
Another reason to never live in Australia, holy
Means 1 💧 drop of venom kill how many people
shhhhh
100 people..
why are you
100
I'm sure this guy knows what he's doing.. but I just don't get the way I see snake handlers holding snakes while talking for longer periods like this.
His focus is partially distracted by engaging with the camera and constantly forming sentences in his head. His right hand stick is not only not hindering the snake from lunging at him in an instant (and these are some of the fastest strikers of all snakes in the world to boot), it's giving it a closer and more elevated take-off point from which to lunge backwards towards this dude.
By the time this snake leaps off that stick, there is literally nothing he can use it for to keep himself from getting bit at that point as far as I can tell. All this snake needs is just one semi-decent hit on this dude and he's dead with 99.99% certainty. The length of the snake from the point of his left holding hand to its head through most of the talking outreaches the distance he has put between himself and the snake. I just don't understand how this is safe snake handling at all, especially in this case when you're dealing with literally the most dangerous snake in the world...
Am I missing something here?!
One thing about snakes is they are most of the time easily read especially if they are about to strike and the handler knows what to look for. They don’t just strike from a calm relaxed un aggravated state 99% of the time. What I’m getting at is if this snake was about to strike you would most definitely know it. This snakes actions in this video show no sort of anger or defensiveness whatsoever he is calm as a cucumber.
@@Quiksilversurf311 So how does this account for all those people who are supposed to be expert in handling snakes in this way and yet sooner or later found themselves getting bit, either by their own human error or simply because they weren't fast enough?
What I'm getting at is that this is a chance you shouldn't be taking distance-wise with such a definitively lethal creature, lol!
@@sirriffsalot4158 No human deaths have ever been recorded from the Inland Taipan so that should tell you a whole lot right there. They are very docile snakes as you can see. Also yeah some handlers get bit of course because they simply make a mistake. It happens in any profession and even with simple tasks.. although there is a handler that hasn’t been bit yet in like 35 years handling venomous snakes and a few that haven’t in 20 + years or so.
@@Quiksilversurf311 This still isn't making any less of what I said, it just means it's rare, not any less dangerous or needlessly risky :P
As a side-note, the fact that no Inland Taipan-deaths have been recorded doesn't mean it hasn't happened. It's bound to have happened at some point, but perhaps not since records actually began, which is not that long ago.
@@sirriffsalot4158 Having a trained veteran snake handler show off a very calm state Inland Taipan that’s already docile in a controlled environment with a snake hook isn’t dangerous or risky hardly at all. In fact he’d be more likely to die in a car wreck and or plane wreck than get bit by that snake in the way it’s being done. What you are doing is just focusing entirely on the strength of the snakes venom and nothing else involved so therefore you are making it out to be something so terrible than it really is. I’ll explain it again this particular snake is in no way shape or form trying to bite nor would it bite given the state that it is being handled in this video. Even if it suddenly wanted to bite the handler would see that in its behavior very quickly and also the snake isn’t anywhere in range to preform a bite. It’s kind of like being in a room and having a conversation with a nice calm human being with a loaded gun on their hip. You know they have a gun something that could kill you but they aren’t just gonna use it for no particular reason. This snake is calm and docile and it shows and has no reason to bite. The way you make it out to be with this snake there would be a recorded death from its bite. The fact is there isn’t which shows even if there might be a death from one it is extremely rare! You would have to pick this snake up and pretty much start smacking it around handle it super aggressively for him to actually bite you.
Viper
1 snake eat another snake
Wtf is wrong with you
The real most venomous snake in the world if I’m correct it’s called belchers snake
No it’s the inland taipan
you mean the Belcher's Sea Snake and no, that's not true. it has only been erroneously popularized as such
Belchers sea snake LD50 0.24mgkg tested intramuscular instead of subcutaneous. Inland Taipan ld50 0.025mgkg sc tested subcutaneous venom is twice as toxic as the Belchers sea snake.
This is an interesting comment. Belcher’s got the gong for most potent venom at one point but it was found that the venoms had not been assessed in the same way. Once equal assessment was done, the inland taipan came out as more potent. Not that I want to have a close meeting with either of them.
Ratio
king cobra will eat it aniway
The real venomous snake is the belchers snake 100 times more deadly than taipan
you mean the Belcher's Sea Snake and no, that's not true. it has only been erroneously popularized as such. the Inland Taipan is without a doubt most venomous snake in the world
Belcher's sea snake ld50 test was based on injecting Venom into the muscular structure of the rodent not the regular test. There are two sea snakes that have a higher toxicity than the belchers the Dubois sea snake also the black banded r o d u s t sea snake which the inland taipan still has the most toxic venom LD 0.025 mg kg with cardiovascular toxic venoms that make it the most deadly snake for humans on land or sea.
Its not the worlds most venomous, that title belongs to Belcher's Sea snake. Get it right!!!!!
Talking land snakes and alot of people say the sea snake is not as toxic so depends on who you listen to.
@@mickking5913 Yes it varies. I'm going by various UA-cam videos which now state the Faint banded or Belchers sea snake has the most toxic venom of any snake on earth. Also a book titled Reptiles of Australia 2005 says its the Beaked sea snake so its one of the two.
@@jacintaedwards1123 It,s none,i,ve watched real snake expert,s who all say the same.One say,s the method that was used to obtain the toxicity level,s for the sea snakes was different to the land snakes It was done decades ago and the sea snake venom was injected straight into the mice bloodstream while land snakes the venom is injected under the mice skin.Naturally straight into the bloodstream is going to give a totally differant result.The expert,s say the inland,s venom is along way more toxic.type in "meet slug the inland taipan"go to the five minute mark of the vid and this man will explain it.
@@mickking5913 A Uni in Queensland has been conducting recent ID50 tests with most of the worlds most venomous snakes and even their video states Belchers sea snake is more than 100 times more toxic than any land snake including the Inland Taipan and I will stand by their findings.
@@jacintaedwards1123 well if you want to be wrong for the rest of your life feel free,i will go with others who know NOTHING comes close to the inland.
what about the King Brown buddy.. they are leathal
King brown venom is less toxic than that of the taipans because the king brown belongs in the black snake family. Having said that, the king brown can be a very large snake that injects a lot of venom, so it’s very dangerous.
I love snakes