The Most Feared Reptile On The Planet | Asia's Deadliest Snakes | Real Wild
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- Опубліковано 6 лис 2022
- Snakes are considered the most feared Reptile on the planet but which ones are the deadliest and where are you most likely to find them? Asia is home to the world's most lethal serpents and venom expert Bryan Fry is on a cross-continental quest to find the perfect serpentine killer.
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#snakes #snakeheadhunting #snakebite - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
A water moccasin bit my Mother in Law. Snake convulsed for 15 minutes before it died. I felt guilty for putting the poor snake in her pillow.
So if there are many rodents, get your mother in law into your house as a countermeasure.
@@ooops372 Rodents moved out of my house once I got married; rodents knew she was coming.
Poor snake didn’t even see it coming
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Really like this guys delivery. Not all dramatic, jumping around, cameras zooming in and out and lame tv drama. Awesome. Love it!
I'm sure the editing can be done with less face time and more nature.
@@davidsimpkins8639 should be about nature and less Powerball Z seizures.
@@davidsimpkins8639 I found the camerawork of the snakes quite professional along with the editing. Up there with NG.
@@clayvanalstyne7805 what do you mean power ball z seizures?
He's both.
Was expecting to see my ex
Funny funny some of y'all are just too much 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂💀
😭😭💯😭
Was she venomous or a constrictor?
Is she a herpetologist? Wildlife officer?? Hunter???
Thank you for not blurring the effects of the bites and the damage it does.
Bryan Fry really knows his stuff about snakes and their venom. I like the way he did this show.
Bryan the expert doesn't know that constrictors kill by raising the victim's blood pressure so high it bursts blood vessels, NOT be asphyxiation. And the first snake he says very rarely kills, yet he lists it among the deadliest ?The late and beloved Steve Irwin, and Austin Stevens, are FAR more knowledgable than this guy
Yes, only the truth can give respect for the viewer of the video. He will think about going there.
The coloration on the blue coral snake is actually quite beautiful and the most fascinating to me.
Yo by by by
you should look up a blue insularis snake. absolutely surreal looking.
edit: had the name a bit off
Thank you so much for an educational and not a sensational video. Most of the dramatic and sensationalized videos do more harm than good. Thanks again!
Best snake video I have ever seen because of the person doing it and his attitude and comfortability with them. Also production and editing is spot on. 10/10
I think this was a tv show
I also found it very professional.
This was awesome. And so informative.
Good on him for training those Tamil snake rescuers. They already have the brave heart and brass balls needed for the job
Always a treat to see Dr. Fry’s episodes. Thanks so much for your efforts and research. Never seen a blue coral snake before-absolutely beautiful colours. The most feared reptile in the world: my ex! Herpetologist joke #3.
I found this video so well put together and of course entertaining.
Thank you 😅😅😅😅😅
Absolutely awesome video, Thanks for sharing
The saw-scaled viper should be topping this list!
It is in fact the most deadly of the world in numbers of deaths. But a part of that number goes to Africa.
No it's too weak
Very good, informative episodes of Real Wild animals. Glad I found this UA-cam channel.
Very educational very good video.
Thank you
Love ur show. Please keep going
I live in Arizona and, as a side business, I capture snakes that wander onto someone's property. We have a number of venomous snakes here, the most formidable is the Mohave Rattlesnake, a very dangerous snake. Of all the snakes I've caught this is the one snake that never tries to run from a threat. It will stand its ground and has often advanced on the threat. It is aggressive. One thing I NEVER do is kill the snake. I simply relocate them far out in the desert. They are valuable to the ecosystem. On that note, about a year ago I found a Mohave under my house which I captured and relocated. To solve the problem I released about a 4 foot King snake under the house. He took to it very well. Since the King preys on Rattlesnakes it solved the issue of more rattlers, as well as rodents, taking up residence under the house.
ok
Cool I’m terrified of snakes so I’ll kill anyone I see
@@andrewiley7930 Brother, I get it and understand your sentiment.
See a snake, kill it. No matter the type. Just kill it.
Ok this guy was in a pool in a river with people and a snake and the people ignored the snake. Incredible. I would have my 12 gauge meeting that snake and the snake would lose.
I didn't expect nearly that much venom to come out of that blue coral. Wow
Some snakes have lo-ong venom glands, extending back way past the head.
Because you didn't learn about it in school
@@smurfie8412 ok
Brilliant that one of the best snake programs I’ve ever seen the guy explained everything so clearly so it makes me more interested brilliant absolutely brilliant give me more
Love it! Always fascinating to see someone so passionate about their work, especially when it’s so histrionically important to research all the different types of venom.
Really sharp and professional work here. Stay safe!
Dude always does a great presentation
Thank you for the video on deadly snakes.
Great show!!!
Awesome video 😍😍😍😍
Thank you for this Video. Great information 👍
A really informative video. I was surprised that there was no mention of the saw scaled viper but unlike many UA-cam videos which feature venomous snakes this one is really top notch.
This guy is crazy! I know it takes all types but geez! I wonder how many times he has been bitten by a snake! Fascinating video!
An Excellent documentary.
Bless your work
Love your other show as well 'bug war ' ,... Also very good 👍😊
Really enjoyed this documentary. Loved the banded snake.
Snakes and mammals have been in an arms race from the beginning. Snakes lost but mammals have paid a gruesome price for their victory.
Snakes not only lost the arms race but they lost the legs race as well
@@babycakessr.8704 LoL
Snakes are beautiful reptiles. Thanks for the video.
Interesting video. Personally I find the rear fanged snakes most interesting. I wonder how many species of those out there have not had their venom or ecology well studied. That mangrove snake was beautiful.
My favorite snake is the King Cobra. They are obviously intelligent & extremely venomous but they are not quick to bite.
Brilliant video..
This was a great documentary. I expected to see the saw scaled viper and the Indian cobra on here but you shed some light on some other species that I was not familiar with.
Love Dr. Fry. I was a little surprised that the Saw-scaled viper wasn't on there though
What a great documentary
Information is helpful
Those guys kissing King Cobras is a nice game of Russian Roulette.
I had a few Waglers/Temple Vipers in the past, I spent many hours giving them water, they needs LOTS of it to survive.
21:17 what a weird thing to wake up to 😂 poor dude is sh*tting his pants with fear as the other guy just casually strokes his snake
Interesting video. Personally I find the rear fanged snakes most interesting
Very interesting and informative. I hadn't heard of a few of these snakes. I was surprised the saw scale viper didn't make the list. It's one of the "Big Four" venomous snakes that bite the most people in India.
Yeah, well, you're right, but it's not that serious of a video.
sadly the anti venom there only works on the big four. India have over 50 venomous snakes and made an antivenom for only common snakes which is a huge problem. the saw scale viper even with the antivenom can kill, but running into a krait or cobra that isnt apart of the big four equals instant death
surprisingly to me...the deaths by snakes top crocodiles and hippos and most of them come from India with the saw scale leading the deaths for being absolutely aggressive with no warning
The saw scaled viper is mostly in Africa I'm pretty sure not Asia
The Russell's Viper kills the most people in India
@@blackkid6969 India has its share and Pakistan as well.
Great video
Surprised there was no mention of The Saw Scaled Viper in his top 4.
Very good video so interesting maybe Anacondas next 🙂 Thank you!
The old saying, you poke the snake, the snake bits you!
Nice vid, really informing
the men who handle these amazing creatures and removes them from homes and businesses are made of greater stock than i am. i am not afraid of snakes but if i run in to any (any) i walk in the opposite direction....... RESPECT!
I worked at SFO airport when a customs inspector searching snake cage for false bottom might hold drugs, picked up burlap bag contained green mamba, it's head was in that corner, bit him through the cloth. Only because he was very fat did he survive.
First rule .Use a pair of tongs or a hook.Serves him right.Lucky to survive that.Hard lesson.
Totally absorbing material thank you
Those people swimming with the wild pythons is crazy cool.
I also worked as a state environmental police officer part time, I hated snake calls !!
Great video Thank you ….
Cool video
I would like to see him go to Thailand where I have seen several Banded Kraits. Beautiful yellow and black stripes.
Very good video.
heartbreaking to see those injuries , that poor woman
Very interesting
There are a few confirmed cases of retics eating people, but snakes aren't aggressive, they're defensive only when threatened.
Very nice work thank you so much YVO I believe each animal wheelleds their very own personality. Do you think and or have you met a python who was flat out nasty? such as a human serial killer?
The coral snakes of the world are all incredible snakes and the Blue coral is one of the most beautiful of the family. Such vibrant and beautiful colors! I can see a lot of people would love to have one as a pet/sample of the species. There's a lot of herpetologists that have at least one coral snake, mostly because there is a common coral snake in North America but they exist all over the world, and every one of them is medically dangerous in not fatal. The one that Bryan milked was a stunningly beautiful specimen! And gave a LOT of venom! The other one was watching that King Cobra demolish the collection cup when Brian was trying to collect a venom sample! LOL It should have been a much more robust membrane than a simple Medical glove stretched over a cup. It's totally obvious that it was woefully inadequate for the job, but he still got a sample so, all's well that ends well.
I don't have money but when I did I bought two volumes of books from Cornell University it was called venomous reptiles of the Western Hemisphere Incredible Book lots of beautiful colorful pictures yes I and I didn't know this and I have never seen one in my life I live in Tucson Arizona Sonoran Desert so we have the coral snake I've only seen one Gila monster in 10 years coral snakes are even more rare coral snakes are lapids meaning they are cobras rear-fanged neurotoxins anyhow this book and I didn't know it they had all the species and I didn't know this either all the species of coral snakes throughout Central meso America and each one of these coral snakes each one is more beautiful than the next I mean incredible coloration just amazing thank you Cornell University thank you America and the Western Hemisphere
The bitch is, the poor people who have no choise of the snake's is to be decided on by the person that will fight for ur life,
For thier skin's I think they get 4$ or 5$, per skin's, that's a week worth of pay price, in some areas
Hard to maintain - they're typically snake-eaters.
I have a bit of a hard time feeding herps to herps.
AND if you go down that path you'd better be self-sufficient on the supply chain: not many pet shops sell feeder garter snakes.
On the same subject, king cobras (Ophiophagus hannah) might be a decent control on the Burmese pythons in the Everglades by feeding on little - or at least not huge - ones.
[Trying to think if there are any bugs to that idea.]
Like maybe rhinoceros Hyde gloves...
Mis respetos para ustedes buen video saludos
Well that just makes me fear them even more.. Yeah thank you for that. 🥺
A good snake is a dead snake! LOL
Informative documentary learned alot that I didn't know ,I am a snake enthusiast interested in learning what ever possible Thank you 😊 Bryan for a look into different species my favorite Gaboon #1
12:34 yeah, that's right, put me down before I make you fall down laughing
You are so professional. I learned so much today.
Do you have any tips for rural homeowners who encounter snakes? My mom typically spots harmless water snakes or rat snakes. She has always killed them which breaks my heart. Her assumption is they are all venomous( or her words poisonous 😣) still working on that concept 😊
Today I visited her place and a broad banded water snake was on her porch under a nest of hatchling finches. She assumed it was a cotton mouth and ran to her barn to get a shovel. After some convincing she put down the shovel and we grabbed a horse manure rake instead. We got the frightened snake into a cooler. Drove to a secluded area on her ranch. We then released it near the creek. Happily ever after for the snake 🐍
But if I wasn’t here it would have been the complete opposite.
My mom now wants to know if there are tools to relocate snakes that are safer for us and less stressful for the snake?
Tell her yes! A shotgun. She won't have to get near the snake, and it will suffer zero stress.
@@michaelharrington75
Snake tongs, as shown in the video, are nice too,
and you aren't involved in murdering a beneficial
creature that isn't interested in harming you.
But if you intend to appease your hatred, I agree
that a shotgun works pretty well.
@@michaelharrington75 I'm with you on that! However, isn't shot gun a scattered pellet, rather hit or miss, and would the pellets (buckshot?) simply annoy the snake?
@@conniewojahn6445 Depends on the ammunition. A deer can be killed with a shotgun at up to 75 yards. So at 4 or 5 foot away, you'd destroy a snake. Unless maybe if you had the gun loaded with bird shot? But even that would probably still kill the snake at a short distance.
Good to see BGF again!
thanks
Come to Florida! We have retics big as you want!
Burmese pythons invasion species of snakes in South Florida
One of the things about snakes that has amazed me, is that they are almost ALL MUSCLE, so are quite strong! I've handled a few in the past, but had them pee on me, probably out of fear or defense, I don't know, but I'd rather not handle them. My first encounter with a snake was as a child. We were on a hike somewhere and my father who was raised on a large farm, saw a kingsnake starting to climb up and under the roof of a shed. Daddy jumped up trying to grab it to show us, jumping higher and higher but just missed catching it. I just remember that it was a beautiful snake! My father was a physician and had a patient die of a black widow bite. The man had an allergic reaction to the spider's venom and by the time he told his boss and they got into the hospital, he was unresponsive, his back was bowed, and his abdomen was hard as a board. Daddy said the doctors promptly gave him antivenin but to no avail, he was too far gone.
Black widow spider bites are rarely fatal, but if a person is prone to allergies, they need to be more careful of venomous animals. Even bee stings can be dangerous if one is allergy prone. I've seen patients in the hospital with venomous bites and they can be very scary.
Learn to be able to IDENTIFY any venomous animal where you live, so that you can AVOID them but also be able to tell the medical staff what bit you for faster treatment of the symptoms besides receiving the proper antivenin.
There is a video of a guy who developed resistance to certain snake venom. He started by injecting very small amounts and gradually increasing it. Now he is pretty much immune.
he's like some old punk rocker.
Herpetologist and Venom extractor Bill h a a s t who founded the Miami serpentarium in 1946 which is now the Miami serpentarium Laboratories that provides snake venom for the production of antivenom Was Bitten over 172 times. He injected diluted Cobra Venom into himself for a number of years and passed away at the age of 100 years old from natural causes.
no
@@draum8103 yeah
Immune, as in dead?
Liked the slo-mo close-ups of the snakes way more than the selfies of the Bald dude
"In fact, we're more deadly to them than they are to us."
Does this not apply to nearly every animal? Give a coupla humans so much as a sharp stick and a reason to put it to use, and we quickly become the most dangerous animals on the planet.
I too would have thought the saw scaled viper would have been #1 or #2 on the list. They like to hang out in heavily populated areas. I read a story of the Indian government sending out bounty hunters in a district of Bombay. They caught over 115,000 of them.
How about the Saw Scale Viper?
Snakes are such awesome and underrated animals
Halfway through the video, I accidentally selected another video with my wrist. Unknowingly, I began watching a different documentary about lawyers and the IRS. I watched for 45 minutes before finally realising my mistake...
Chandler also got tagged by a spectacled cobra. Only because of his knowledge in reducing as much damage the venom can do and going to one of the best snake bite treatments in India, he got away just with losing half of a finger. Snakes don't mess around.
43:17 Gah I love the accent. Fluent English but the accent not leaving is amazing to hear
It's funny how some snakes are aggressive and some are calm, if you catch them in a calm way.
Where I live, there are rattle snakes, gopher snakes, king snakes and more rarely, rosy boas.
Out of all of those, the rattle snakes are the only ones that will try to bite no matter how you approach them. Gopher snakes might seem aggressive at first but once you pick them up and hold them, they almost seem to enjoy it. Rosy boas are 100% non aggressive. You can just pick them up and they will lay there. But they have soft bodies and seem fragile so I usually leave them alone. King snakes seem to be a lot like corn snakes that you buy at the pet store. The young one are kind of pissy at first but they don't seem to make much of an effort to get away. I've had wild ones fall asleep while I'm holding them.
I just like to catch them, look at them, show people I'm with and let them go. They are all really neat animals.
Snakes are so awesome! I love catching them and showing people that they are not as bad as they seem. One of my favs that I have caught only 6 times in my life is the Eastern Hognose. Easy to catch, not aggressive, and after you hold them for a bit and set them down they will roll over on their back and stick their tongue out playing dead haha. They are soooo cool.
Out of all the snakes I have caught in Wisconsin though, the meanest ones always seem to be the water snakes. Really quick and agile. Been tagged by them a few times lol. Grabbed one on a log one time when I was floating down the river and the little bugger tagged me on the nipple! He had a good aim for sure!
Rattlesnakes have a reputation of being mean. Isn't there a saying something to that effect? He or she is "as mean as a rattlesnake." I'm so glad I don't live in an area with them.
The cobra has always been my favorite snake. If I could go out and do stuff like this dude does with snakes I’d love to even tho it’s sketchy and dangerous lol. But that kind cobra was beautiful!
"Snakes. They are one of the most fearsome creatures on the planet."
Ha, no. Snakes, as a rule, don't even come close.
"We are more deadly to them as they are to us" then shows a clip of a snake lounging at his face
A good sense of smell helped me to locate and catch different snakes. With many friends while hunting I prove I can smell snakes. Each kind of Snake has a certain kind of a very different smell. Handel enough snakes and you can sense within about fifty feet what kind of snake you are downwind in tall grass or such as a stinky Cotton Mouth snake when near water.
Hmm. Remind myself to wrap ice packs around me when going through snake territory
I live in the Sonoran desert west of Tucson Arizona right where I live there are four different species of rattlesnake the Mojave sidewinder diamondback and black tail rattlesnake strangely I was in Sacramento California visiting a friend on a hike in the foothills of the Sierra nevadas I was bit on the back of the hand by a young Northern Pacific rattlesnake I immediately went to the where I spent three days taking bags of anti venin. The hospital bill was $58,000 fortunately there wasn't much swelling or discoloration not quite a drive-by but not full emvemomation I got lucky
Dude- you are welcome to it. I myself give ALL snakes a wide berth.
I am with you. I also give a snake a wide berth. Im in Arizona, so rattle snakes are common. And I dont go near them and stay as far away as possible.
@@rayb3117 I live in Eastern Canada- we do not have any poisonous snakes here but I stay clear of them- both for their sake and mine.
All so, very cool of video. I haved watched it somed of yours be fore too even. Thanked you! You geted a 👍 fromed me for sure!
When I was younger, me and a friend of mine loved the Copper head snakes. We caught them, and kept them in our homes. Mine had got out the box I had it in, and i found it while laying down getting air from a ceiling fan. I had to sneak up on that snake and catch it. I then walked to the woods near my home and turn it loose. My sister told me I should have killed it. But i would never do that to such a pretty snake. We found out it was poisonous looking it up in our Encyclopedia books. It showed a Red Skull. We tripped out finding out it was not a snake to have.
Great show; I hate snakes but am curious about them. However, I had to close my eyes watching them devour their food.
I love snakes.
Thanks ...very educating....and no fear snakes ...just respect them ....i was ones bitten by a very small fer de lance ....40 years ago ´´´
I can’t be the only one who thinks cobras are super cute 😄 their little faces with the beady eyes and the way they kind of sway to and fro when they’re all perched up 🐍 I can see why they’re so revered in India! Sweet cute little deadly venomous babies 😅
comparing a mangrove snake to a cobra venom was a bit of a stretch. also a reticulated python doesnt need to be able to crush a persons bones and eat them in order to kill a human. big enough to bite your hand thinking its food and then wrap around your neck and kill you easily if you are alone, doesnt need to swallow you to be deadly
Mangrove snake. One beautiful creature. I love the black and yellow snakes.
I love this guy, looks like an in shape Lord Varys from game of thrones.