Colubroides, The Most Successful Snakes!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 жов 2022
- Did you know that there are over 20 families of snakes? How many can you name? I bet it is fewer than 10. So what are all of these snake families, and how are they related to one another? I'll show you. There are some crazy snake out there, and these are the real spicy ones!
#clintsreptiles #snake #snakes
====
Reach Out Reptiles: / @reachoutreptiles
====
"Rattlesnake Hemipenes" by Tess Thornton under CC BY 3.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ra...
"Bothriechis schlegelii" by Geoff Gallice under CC BY 2.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bo...
"Osage Copperhead" by Peter Paplanus under CC BY 2.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Os...
"Dispholidus typus" by William Warby under CC BY 2.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Xenochrophis piscator" by Vinayaraj under CC BY 4.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Xe...
"Zamenis longissimus" by FelixReimann under CC BY 3.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Za...
"Boiga dendrophila" by Cymothoa exigua under CC BY 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Pseudaspis cana" by Bernard DUPONT under CC BY 2.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mo...
"Mole snake" by Ctac under CC BY 3.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mo...
"Juvenile Mole Snake" by Bernard DUPONT under CC BY 2.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ju...
"Mole Snake" by Willem Van Zyl under CC BY 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Amblyodipsas polylepis" by Ryanvanhuyssteen under CC BY 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Aroura House Snake" by Purplegerbil under CC BY 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Oxyuranus microlepidotus" by XLerate under CC BY 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Death Adder" by CSIRO under CC BY 3.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:CS...
"Acanthopis pyrrhus" by Christopher Watson (www.comebirdwatching.blogspot....) under CC BY 3.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ac...
"Acanthophis praelongus" by Danny S. under CC BY 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Acanthophis laevis" by Petra Karstedt under CC BY 2.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ac...
"Atractaspis bibronii" by John Lyakurwa under CC BY 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Achalinus formosanus formosanus" by Sin Syue Li under CC BY 2.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Aplopeltura boa" by Rushenb under CC BY 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
"Bitis gabonica fangs" by Brimac The 2nd under CC BY 2.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
====
Clint is a professional biologist and educator, but above all, Clint LOVES reptiles and he loves to share that love with everyone he meets. Whether you're lover or a hater of reptiles, you can't help but get excited with Clint!
We post a new video every Saturday morning! So stay tuned!
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE: ua-cam.com/users/clintsrepti...
====
PATREON: / clintsreptiles
MERCHANDISE: www.clintsreptiles.com/merch
SUPPORT Clint's Reptiles by shopping AMAZON here: www.amazon.com/shop/clintsrep...
Schedule a virtual ONE-ON-ONE with Clint! square.site/book/JYBMZXG2X02F...
====
FACEBOOK: / clintsreptilevideos
INSTAGRAM: / clintsreptiles
TWITTER: / clintsreptiles
WEBSITE: www.clintsreptiles.com/
DISCORD: / discord
====
To contact us for BUSINESS purposes: clintsreptiles+business@gmail.com
====
You guys are so RAD!
====
Fan mail? Yes Please!
Clint's Reptiles
770 East Main Street # 127
Lehi, UT 84043
If you would like to send a LIVE animal - FIRST: please send us an email to make sure we can take it in. clintsreptiles+LIVE@gmail.com - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
Over 24 MINUTES of BONUS content from this video, exclusively for our Stinkin' Rad Fans on Patreon! Patreon is a great way to support Clint's Reptiles AND get awesome extras (including hundreds of other bonus videos)! www.patreon.com/posts/72885381
Can you make a video about quails?
can you make a video about amphibians
@@thechicken2073 that's a nice idea
I'm into all of these kind of things
Please do the entire Cobra video!
Yes, we're into this kinda thing! More phylogenies = more learning and more fun! So separate videos on Viperidae, Colubridae or Elapidae are more than welcome! Absolutely love these videos!
we NEED those!! thank you very much Clint!
That look into the camera was intense 😂
Clint, this kind of content is not only much wanted and appreciated, it's freakin RAD!!!
I Love It And I Need More!
Have you watched his other channel, Clint Explains? Also stinkin rad :) the bp genetics series alone is just 🤯
I believe you mean stinkin' rad
I believe you mean "Stinkin' Rad"
I love how ‘If you’re in to that kind of thing’ is just Clint’s way of asking ‘I want to make a video on this, if that’s ok with you guys 🥺’
Yes Clint, we are in to that kind of stuff, please make all of the videos.
Also, I’d love your input on if mosasaurs are more closely related to snakes or monitors, if you’re in to that kind of thing 😊.
I think snakes are probably the most popular type of animal on your channel. And the taxonomy videos are absolutely fascinating.
I bet a few cladistic deep dives into vipers, colubrids and elapids/cobras would be quite popular. At least I hope because the sound of it sure excites me!
Thanks for the great content Clint and the crew :)
I would watch it
Those videos would be great additions to this series.
Thank you for using the term "clade" in your videos. As someone who deals with species classification regularly, I am so happy the cladistics is getting so much more use that the older classification system with Kingdom, Phylum, etc. Also yes I would absolutely love to see videos on cobras and such.
Question, is a clade the same thing as a tribe?
@@Constantine_Cvl8 No. Two very different things.
A clade is any monophyletic group. A monophyletic group is any group of organisms that all have a common ancestor. So, for example, birds are a monophyletic group, who have all descended from one common ancestor. Conversely, birds and bats are not a monophyletic group, as they may have similar appearance but evolved separately. If you have a look at the phylogeny trees that Clint has showed in this video, you can identify a clade as anything to the right of a particular line. So if you see the line that says Elapoidea, everything to the right of that line is in the Elapoidea clade. Clades are used to identify evolutionary pathways, and how organisms are related to each other and to their ancestors, in very much the same way that a family tree is used to identify your relationship to your siblings and your grandparents. Just imagine it as a family tree on its side, and a clade is a group of related children.
Now, a tribe is actually a taxonomic rank. The taxonomic rank that Clint talked about in this video was family. You might've heard of statements like 'the rat family', 'the tortoise family', 'the dog family', and so on. This is referring to a system of classification called taxonomy, where higher ranks are bigger groups and lower ranks are smaller groups. For example, a modern human would be in the kingdom for animals, the phylum for vertebrates (animals with a backbone), the class for mammals, the order for primates, the family for great apes, the genus for humans, and then finally to the species Homo sapien, for modern humans. A tribe is a taxonomic rank between family and genus. It's often not shown on a taxonomic tree and really only appears if you need an extra ranking above genus but below subfamily. An example is how the dog subfamily Caninae is split into two tribes to distinguish foxes from wolves - Vulpini is the tribe for foxes and Canini is the tribe for wolves and dogs. For this you can imagine ranks as boxes, with each rank having more boxes inside it, and so on. A tribe is a particular size of box.
@@littlesaresare thanks!
I like how a lot of us and especially me were like bro i know so much abt snakes theres Elapids, Boas, Vipers, Pythons and Colubrids. And then Mr. Clint the friendly neighborehood scientist reveals theres like a billion categories or snakes and ones u thought werent involved w each other are.
Just wanna add this. A team of scientists by Weinell et al. back on 2020 proposed another snake family that was once part of the Lamprophiids called the Cyclocoridae . This includes most of the Philippine snakes that was once in the Lamprophiid family like Levitonius mirus and Cyclocorus nuchalis.
I'm looking forward to the next videos. I'm definitely "into that kind of thing."
I’m totally into whatever videos you’re willing and able to make. Every video I watch on this channel is so jam-packed with interesting information, titillating tidbits and awe-inspiring awesomeness! I learn something new with *every* video and I enjoy that aspect very much, but Clint also makes learning fun with his happy-go-lucky personality and the joy shining from his face when he’s talking about any kind of animal he’s ever made a video of. In my mind, he’s like the Mister Rogers of reptile, amphibian and other animal knowledge and that makes me feel nostalgic while also aiding in my knowledge of those animals that he’s spoken about. To me, there’s nothing better than learning more about the animals that occupy this earth with us and I feel that the more we can learn about and understand these critters, the better it is for us and them in the future. All animals (including humans) are on the earth for a reason; we all have important roles and jobs to perform to keep ecosystems balanced and healthy, though humans especially are guilty of overstepping our boundaries and driving species into extinction or to the brink of extinction because of over-collection, mass destruction of natural habitats, misinformation, etc, etc. I am hopeful, though, that because people like Clint and his crew are out there learning about the animals and then teaching others what they’ve learned that we can prevent the loss of species that deserve to be here and more care will be taken with habitats so we don’t continue driving species into extinction because we decided another subdivision or mall must be built in a previously “unoccupied” location rather than using land that’s already been developed and left to rot.
(Sorry for both the long comment and the rant. It just really bothers me to see houses and businesses sitting empty while developers continue to destroy virgin land to build on because it’s easier, cheaper or in a more desirable location and they don’t even give a thought as to what the native animal species in the area are going to do to survive when they come in and destroy their homes.)
Totally agree that we should be using what we already have, to the maximum extent, for lots of reasons besides not destroying habitats. I despair of the human race sometimes.
I can't help but laugh out loud every time Clint says, "you know, if you're into that kind of thing." LOL!! That's awesome! And yes I'm into that kind of thing!
I'm completely into that kind of thing, I love snakes. Please make a video about vipers, I'd love it.
Great work, the most condensed and informative video about snakes I've seen yet. And yes, I am into that kind of thing. Absolutely.
I got my 9yo nephew watching these, and he loves biology as much as I do. So remember Clint, somewhere out there, a little 4th grade boy is learning about scientific classification and speciation of his own free will, and LIKES it. (Of course, he also loves learning about the critters he wants to keep as pets.)
This channel is nurturing the biologists of tomorrow with accurate, approachable, digestible, and entertaining content. That makes it incredibly valuable, not just as entertainment, but as a gateway to learning more about our amazing natural world. Keep up the great videos!
So, I don't know if this has been refuted or not, but when I was in Uni there was a great genetic study of the Australian Elapids and the sea snakes that had the Sea Kraits (Laticaudia) as the most basal members of the clade, then all the Australian Elapid snakes, and the viviperous sea snakes as a clade nested within the Australian Elapids.
This implies that Elapids swam over to Australia, diversified, then went back into the sea, which is kinda nuts when you think about it.
I'd love to learn more about the different elapids. Your channel makes a difference. Not only through quality education but entertainment that makes you feel good. Keep up this excellent work. When the news hurts your brain, coming over for some chill time here really saves your mental health. Thank you.
I want to learn more about sea snakes, especially. They're so cool!
I was briefly a Biology Education major before dropping out, and these videos remind me of why I was interested in the subject in the first place. Can't wait for more phylogeny vids!
I’m just enjoying how the little black snake you’re holding in the last part of the video seemed very curious in the beginning then decided to take a nap
A whole video on cobras and the "not true Conbras" which are the ones we most identify with being cobras and how they relate to the False water cobra. Now that would be a crazy video.
My wife and I had the honor of taking a private tour of Clint's reptile room with him. Super cool, down to earth guy. Love him and his videos.
I wasn't into this kinda thing. I am now. Your enthusiasm is truly infectious
Hurray! This is what we've been waiting for. Gaboon Vipers are my favorite, followed by Eastern Green Mambas. I like a spicy noodle with where the chef did a good job with presentation.
I’m really liking these phylogeny videos! Agamidae would be a cool taxon to cover, a lot of cool lizards in that family!
“You know, if your into that kinda thing.”
-Clint’s reptiles 2022
This channel is the most wholesome, entertaining and informative 'animal channel' on UA-cam. ..If you're in to that kind of thing.
Make More of These There Just too Good! Ive watched everyone and still need more.
Clint, I love this series so much that I can't even express it. Thank you for making it.
I love this type of content. Clint, you’re constantly setting the bar for informational videos and it’s greatly appreciated.
This is a totally fantastic series, I'm periodically rewatching each snake phylogeny video to pick up new information cos it's so jam packed!! Please keep doing them
Clint: If you're into that kind of thing
Me: YES I AM ALL ABOUT THOSE KINDS OF THINGS
I'd love a viper video! My favourite viper is V. Berus.
I'd also love a Colubrid video, where you find N. Natrix, the fishing snake that's also able to autohaemorrhage from its mouth when it plays dead.
You always say "if you're into that kinda thing" and we're all looking at our screens like "Yes! Yes! We are into that kinda thing!" Keep up the awesome work!
Love the phylogenetic videos. This one was a little scant on the differentiating features. I'm into that kinda thing.
Sir Clint, thanks for existing and for making this amazing channel.
Just to be fun, one of the very few colubrids in Australia is called a Keelback, but is non-venomous (It can be poisonous though from memory)
The keelback in Australia is from the genus Tropidonophis. Keelback is a common name for many snakes from many different genera. The poisonous ones are found in the genus Rhabdophis :)
@@marcuslucassen1234 Oh I know.
It's been suggested that keelbacks (the Australian ones) can sequester toxins from the frogs that they eat, but I don't think it's been confirmed.
@@malusignatius i would expect keelbacks in Australia to be the quickest to adapt to the spread of cane toads and among the biggest winners from that abundance if it’s true that they originated from Asia and retain an ability to process toad poison during digestion
@@malusignatius, I think that the person or place that gave you that information was confused as the tiger keel back lives in Japan, not in Australia. There are tiger snakes in Australia though, and many snakes that are keeled, I am sure. The tiger keelback is definitely both venomous and poisonous.
@@malusignatius, your comments sent me down a rabbit's hole ...thank you , I love to learn. They said, the Australian keel back is harmless and is often confused with the highly venomous rough scaled snake (my husband is an Aussie and I make fun of him because of the names they give their snakes) Tropidechis carinatus. Ironically the rough scaled snake's closest relative is the tiger snake (AUS) not to be confused with Japan's Keeled back tiger snake...oh my goodness this scientists have NO imagination! Check out the venom of that bad boy though!!! Poor thing is super deadly but just doesn't get the attention it craves with all of it's potent cousins around, no wonder he's so angry: The rough-scaled snake is a highly venomous snake. Its venom is a fast acting powerful neurotoxin that has potent post-synaptic neurotoxins as well as potent pre-synaptic neurotoxins. It also has potent coagulants as well as myotoxins. It will readily bite and is known for its foul disposition and defensive nature. Several fatalities have occurred due to this species and it will strike rapidly in defense.
You know what Clint. I'm in to all those things. I was really looking forward to seeing this video. Thanks guys.
"If you're into that kind of thing"
Yes, yes I am. More please!
Even more in depth videos breaking this down further as well as the previous videos! So rad! Like, about each family?! Stinking radical❤️
Videos on vipers and elapids similar to what you did with the dromaeosaurids would be awesome. Those are my two favorite groups of snakes, followed by the pythons and boas
I love these 'family-tree' videos! They're so nerdy and great! Keep 'em coming!!
Been waiting for this!!! I’m so happy with this content!!!!
I Now Have The Phrase 'If Your Into That Kind Of Thing' Stuck In My Head
I am into 'that sort of thing' for sure....love, love, love learning about snakes and other animals from you.
From my research it seems as though lamprophiids contain many species both venomous and non venomous, the family containing stiletto snakes is atractaspididae. Please let me know if I’m Im either wrong or just not up to date on this😂
Atractaspididae was old classification. It's now a subfamily under lamprophiidae
I think I just like watching Clint talk and then all of a sudden I wake up one day and I know how to pronounce all these fancy words. 🙃
as a zoology major, your content is so helpful. Please make more like this!
"if you're into that kind of thing" the answer is YES to every time Clint says it
I'm so happy to see part 2!!! I really do like that kind of thing! A video on the 30 cobras would be amazing.
So good to see another one of your videos! This is your newest video since my first time getting bitten by a snake, it hurt way less then I thought and forgot which finger it bit!
Clint, I love your videos. Thanks for all your hard work!
"If you're into that kind of thing..."
So who's into that kind of thing? Me! Me, me, me! I love these videos listing the various groups and their relationships, along with their similarities and differences.
Amazing vid Clint!! More please. Lol. Thank you for all the amazing content. I’d (we probably) love to see more of these longer type vids with genuses. Love the cobra vid idea. That could be another series, boas (all boas), pythons, rattlesnakes, etc could all have their own vid. Thanks again for all the work you’re doing to help these amazing animals and create such awesome content for the rest of us.
Gotta love the additional rabbit holes we can go down. Do us a favor Clint and lead the way.
I LOVE this content. Thank you for sharing this!
Love your videos Clint🤍 Lot of information👌🏽
Love this kind of content. I’m learning so much
Yasssss! We are into that kind of thing! The Viper video and the Colubridae! All the content please! My favorite snake is the Gaboon Viper because they are absolutely gorgeous 😍 and just powerhouses with the longest fangs and their super fast strikes! 💚
I think my favorite thing about snakes, apart from the immediately apparent things to love about them, is that out of all the species of this most speciose group of reptiles, not one of them is herbivorous, or even omnivorous. There are omnivorous and even herbivorous monitors, some of the closest to snakes of the non snakes. There's an omnivorous shark, there's even an herbivorous jumping spider, which is astonishing since salticids are some of the most perfect hunters to have ever evolved.
But not snakes. Snakes only ever eat animals or things that will become animals. Absolutely wild.
yes, im into that kind of thing. id watch any video that youd like to make. aside from being actually interested in the topic myself, we all like watching you get excited about things Clint.
I know you're more into reptiles, and I love the reptile clade videos, but I'd really love to see some mammal ones. Maybe one for all mammals, and maybe some for the families most often seen in captivity - Canivora, Rodentia, Artiodactyla, etc.
Thank you very very much for these phylogeny videos they’re greatly appreciated
The opening “This!” had me convinced, for just a moment, that we were going to hear all about that python’s quirks and features.
As an Australian, i want a video on Elapidae. The first two snakes i thought about when you mentioned common snakes were red bellies and brown snakes. As that's what i see most often. Both members of this group.
Definitely into a colubrid video, but I'll watch anything you put out. Keep up the good work!
Seriously going to be a patron to get more of this content!!! Totally into in !!!
STINKIN' RAD!!! Love these phylogeny videos to pieces! Bring on the boa, python, colubroid, elapid and cobra videos! 💚🐍
Hi Clint, I really liked this video. I'd love to see more like it.
Well done Clint!!! You would LOVE an extended Video about the Viperidae family !
This level of detail is awesome ... thank you for sharing ... it is obvious you have an encyclopaedic range of knowledge. Years of study.
Yay, a phylogeny video! Thanks for the great science content. I really needed some cheering up today
I am indeed, into that type of thing. Waiting eagerly and I love all your videos
I would 100% watch a video on just vipers, and another on just colubrids, and another on just elapids. and even one on just cobras. I love those ideas, please do them!
this was fantastic! I am so into this kind of thing and can't wait to see more!
I love these videos and anything you do with Garrett Hartle!
We're into all of these kinda things! Please give us more! Thank you!
Hey Clint…I’m into that kinda thing! I’m so so so loving this series.
elapids contain one of the coolest snakes around, since it evolved specifically to human hunting.
its called the spitting cobra
I am so into this kind of thing! Thanks, Clint.
If you've enjoyed learning about ALL of the venomous snakes, then you'll probably enjoy learning how venom works: ua-cam.com/video/KxXfWrI6bB4/v-deo.html
I fell in love with the Gabooon Vipers because of the video you did on them. They're so gorgeous! I will never own any, but I would love to see one in person!
I only got into snakes recently, and your videos on them are a big reason why, so I'd love to see more in-depth videos on them. I even bought one of your "noodle with a head" shirts, because I love that phrase. XD
I love it that you’re holding a mountain king snake! They are so beautiful.. I have Arizona mountain king snake …
Yes please, continue with the snake breakdown videos!
Great video, Clint!
Love your videos. Any video is good. I especially like things like this.
Yes, more specific snake info! We Are Into That Kind of Thing!
I might just be into that kinda thing, keep these videos coming!
I'm really digging these videos
I AM TOTALLY INTO THAT KIND OF THING!
Oh, please keep this series going… do the elapids and colubrids!!
3:12 - "Sinister". Nice artistic licence there as far as the history of left-handedness is concerned.
I am certainly into that kinda thing and love these videos!!
It’s always a good morning when Clint’s Reptile’s posts. 😊 🐍
"If you're into that kind of thing."
WHY DO YOU THINK I'M HERE!!!
I for one am definitely into all those rad potential videos!
I love this guy's excitement for these animals. Ir's contagious
I would personally love extra videos on the viper family and also the boa family, specifically for the Candoiidae as I have a Solomon Island ground boa and would like to hear more about them 😊
Edit: also colubrids.. and elapids.. At this point, if you make a video, we will watch 😂
I will watch every video you make like this, especially about snakes.
I LOVE YOU CLINT!!!! you helped me pick out my first snake, a desert kingsnake!!!
i am 100% into that kind of thing!!! please an entire video on cobras clint i’m begging you 😭
I'm into it. These are my favorite videos!
Thank you!! I for one would be elated to see a viper video, they’re my favourites🐍