Searching For India's Deadliest Venomous Snakes - Part 2
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- Опубліковано 19 вер 2023
- We continue the story of an Arizona rattlesnake specialist in India with a group of reptile experts to India to find some of the most dangerous snakes on Earth. We try and find the rest of India's "big four" most deadly snakes, despite challenges with extreme weather, and hope for a chance to find a King Cobra.
Thanks to [Instagram] @nova_inventa @vegancobra @warco_india @forestfriend5
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What a phenomenal video series. Both this and part 1 were edited and produced flawlessly, the atmosphere and storytelling was breathtaking. This truly felt like a professionally produced documentary. Well done, everyone.
I was thinking the same!
When ever I see a King Cobra, they seem to ooze intelligence and confidence. It’s almost as though you can see the intelligence in their eyes. Stunning snake. Thanks for bringing these 2 parts to us. Brilliantly filmed and produced.
They definitely have the "I got no competition" look. Although I suppose they do have competition from each other and us.
Such beauty amid danger, Bryan. Thank for sharing a glimpse of India with us, from a perspective that is unique.
I kept thinking, "Bryan, I think we aren't in Arizona any more." Sorry, I am old. 🙂
What great community you shared with us. Incredible people, environments, weather, foliage, & of course, SNAKES.
Blessings.
PS
You have incredible stamina (& drive) to follow your passion!!
The king!!! What an amazing trip that looked like. That’ll be added to my never ending list of places to visit. Can’t believe you saw a tiger also!
I would absolutely love to take a trip to see the beautiful snakes to be found around the world! I love this format and hope you do more trips!
I like the metallic golden eyes on those saw-scaled vipers. I've never seen that before. Twitchy little snakes. Especially compared to that King Cobra. That guy didn't seem to care too much people were moving him around. Were you guys there during monsoon season? Lots of rain.
What an awesome video! Well done, and well worth the wait. Thank you for sharing Bryan! 😁
What an amazing trip, video and the photos - wow.
❤Thanks for sharing all the other fauna with us❤
9:36 wow, it looks like something straight out of a videogame. So cool!
King Cobras have always fascinated me. Extremely frightening and alluring at the same time.
loved the sequence when the impressive king cobra was very calmly processing the situation 🍀
I love this so much I spent a lot of time in India and now I live in Arizona! ❤👍🙏
Amazing content! Well prepared and edited.
Awesome trip! Reminds me of my Kenya/Tanzania trip. We found a puff adder, a spitting cobra, and our van got circled by a 10 foot black mamba.
Very nice trip of a lifetime!! Thanks for takin' us along!!!
Great video series! Proof that you don’t need to free handle snakes to be educational.
Great series and observations. Really like the continued education of each program. Fantastic camera work. One of my favorite programs.
9:39 that’s a trippy forest
What an amazing and gripping video series! I love the way you intersperse the video footage with your beautiful stills. I think you also managed - without our western tendency to judge anything that is different - to give us a snapshot of the urban and rural culture of some parts of India. Thank you for “taking us along with you” on your trip to India. Love this channel!
So happy for you that you got to finally find and see the king in the wild. That is my favorite snake. They see so mysterious smart and powerful to me. I would love to take a trip like this some day. A trip of a life time!
Just breathtaking Brian!😮 I especially loved the wildlife shots at the end. Those elephants specifically.❤ Thank you so much!
Bryan, this was tremendous! Not only was it beautifully edited / produced, but the point of view and storytelling elements were spectacular! Kudos!!
Your photography is stunning. I especially like that. I can expand the picture and see even more detail on a snake and it is clear.
You are quite the adventurer. Give kudos to your wife.
This is a nice departure from their usual videos. Gorgeous snakes.
THANK you Bryan!! What an amazing trip. Your photos and video footage are incredible. Thank you for sharing!
Great presentation! Thank you for this.
Beautiful, amazing country. The forest where they do King Cobra research was stunning! Thank you so very much for sharing!
Magnificent experience!!! Thanks for sharing these two series vids
What a great video 😊I kept waiting for more information on the Malabar Pit Viper and the Hump Nosed Viper
I enjoy watching you guys videos bro
This is something new I’ve learnt; India does not have only cobra snakes, but also viper snakes.
Btw, India is home to nearly 300 snake species, out of which 75 - 80 of them are of venomous kind.
Such an amazing video. I’m glad you were able to have this experience.
As an American, I have traveled to India twice, and one thing I learned there is that the adventures come to you. India is incredible and amazing! Jaya Hind! 🇺🇸♥️🇮🇳
I loved this series. So interesting. I especially loved seeing all the wildlife. Looking at the tiger makes me want to pet one but the murder mittens make me realize that would not be a wise choice.
17:26 - Das a *big* kitty. XD It looks like you guys had an absolutely amazing trip! You certainly got some terrific photos and footage, and your sharing of it is much appreciated! I'm wondering if Kumar, who was handling the cobra, is the same guy who came to visit Arizona not too long ago and got a tour from my boss around the Desert Museum in Tucson... He looked kind of familiar.
That random tiger after all the snake pics at the beginning. 😍 I love 🐅
Wonderful, Amazing. Can't imagine walking through the dark at night passing nearby significantly venomous vipers among the other beauty of the jungle.
Beautiful snakes! 🥰
Thank You so much!!!
Loved the India trip videos! Hope to see more like this!
What a great video. Thank you.
What an awesome video! Really enjoyed it. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Great journalism. Not only the story of your adventure in India, but a great slice of the culture. Reminds of me of reading Jim Corbett's work. A question- we have about 25, I guess, different species of venomous snakes in the United States. How many different species of venomous snakes are found in India?
What an awesome video! I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of this journey! 👍🏻👍🏻
Great videos Bryan looked like a great trip.
Awesome the you guys found the big four in the wild.. and the years awaited golden find in the wild. Have a safe trip home & keep up with the content. It's all been an eye opener and note worthy information to be mindful of while visiting in Arizona.. or Nevada or my home state of California.
Props 👏👍🤔🧐🤯🙂
Great video & adventure!
Awesome adventure 😊
Stunningly well done video in every respect. Thank you. Hopefully, your camera equipment still works after all that rain. Does the saw scale viper rub it scales together to make a warning noise? It looked similar in behaviour to the East African egg eater I used to find as a boy in Zimbabwe. King cobras are not uncommon in Singapore's mangroves, where, as their scientific name suggests, they prey on dog faced water snakes and the occasional krait.
Very cool!❤😂
Hello from India, thanks for showing of the incredible bio diversity and beauty of the Malabar region.
P.S. the colour morphs on the malabar vipers were interesting, perhaps similar to eyelash viper morphs even if the morphs aren't varied by the same extent.
Great job Brian! Have you thought of visiting Thailand or Malaysia? They each have different King Cobras as well as a plethora of other venomous species and even one or two poisonous snakes. I follow some guys in both places. One young guy hatched King Cobra eggs in his apartment and releases the babies into the wild where they belong.
It is amazing that animals that are so beautiful and colorful can also be so deadly. As you do your research I guess that gets to be top of mind. Ever alert and ready. There are a lot of parallels in what the herpetologist here do what you do in Arizona.
great report , good job !
Beautiful video. Love the pictures at the end. I hope to see you on the big screen day.
I would be very curious as to your thoughts on how Chandler handles venomous snakes specifically snakes found in India. It is tragic that his recent cobra bite in India nearly resulted in death. His channel was suggested because I have watched yours but I don’t honestly understand how he can handle snakes like he does.
Interesting. While in grad school I housed with a Sri Lankan zoologist who studied a nocturnal rat in Sri Lankan wild areas. One night she opened one of her traps and there was a krait. Of course she was shocked and upset. I heard the story but could not envision a krait. Thanks to you now I know. My housemate was funny. She was terrified of spiders and would squeal for me to remove the 'monster'. Yet, I was a mere social scientist. It was funny. I do think you do a fabulous job in that Indian team has so many helpers but you all capture and release by yourself. Awesome.
Beautiful pictures. Thanks for sharing
Absolutely incredible footage from this trip. What a fantastic opportunity. So glad you got to see the King! So many beautiful snakes in this one. Breathtaking footage really well done!
Super story, super video !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What an absolute awesome trip and congrats on finding what you were looking for, especially the king. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Fantastic music choice, phenomenal trip!
When the tiger steps out of his mud bath, you know it's time to stop filming! 😂😂
Literally awesome.
We have two famous Snakes Gods that supports the Supreme gods, Vasuki is king and god of nagas who Lord Shiva wears around his Neck, in Chinese and Japanese mythologies he is known as eight Great Dragon King and another king/god of nagas is Sheshnag the thousands headed snake another primordial being who servers Lord Vishnu, he incarnate along with Lord Vishnu in different Avatars:)
Amazing video. So interesting but I will stick with Arizona snakes 🐍
Just curious if you can hear the "sawing" when they are wet???
You can! Just barely but it’s there.
Awesome video
Damn...I want a copy of that 2nd photo of the saw-scale. That would make a beautiful poster
Well done …. we’ll done!!👍
Bryan are all the still photographs yours? If so, I’d buy a coffee table book
They are :) that may happen someday.
@@RattlesnakeSolutions Wow!!! Stills with info about each snek & critter!!!! I haven't bought an actual book in years. Addicted to Kindle. So, room on our coffee table for a Bryan book!!
Don't know when you'll find the time, sir! You have 1000's of fotos, I assume.
Oooo, TWO books? 1 for AZ (& any other US critters?) & 2nd for "abroad"?
Thanks
Thank you so much!
Put a primitive rattle on a hump-nose viper & you'd have willardi 🤯
2:42
Did you say the locals EAT the King Cobras??? Noooooooo Thanks You!!!! Even if it does taste like chicken!!! LOL
🤠🐍🐍🐍
Haha, that's not Echis weather!
Ya haha that was harder than anticipated
Bryan.... what is your opinion as to why fewer Americans die from snake bites, as compared to the rest of the world? Americans are exposed to less toxic venom? Or we Americans have superior access to anti-venom medicines???
I have the feeling we need you to go to Australia next and do a collaboration with Stuart McKenzie from
@sunshinecoastsnakecatchers
Thank you so much!!