4 deadly venomous King cobras rescued in India, snake rescue under 2 minutes!
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- Опубліковано 10 лис 2023
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The King cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the longest venomous snake in the world. Imagine having one in your house! These snakes are deadly venomous, but usually very calm. We joined Ajay Giri in the state of Karnataka in India to film King cobra rescues. In this video you will see 4 King cobras rescued very quickly, each rescue lasted under 2 minutes! - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
That guy catching and relocating is a true snake lover and professional. Love to see it!
Yes, Ajay is a true professional!
Thanks a lot for saving human being and wildlife 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Great work 👍🏻
Thank you for watching our video!
I like his technique with the bag. Obviously a very well practiced move. Taking advantage of the snake's instinct to want to escape into some kind of narrow space. Luckily, they are reasonably predictable.
Exactly, it is the best to use snake’s natural behavior to your advantage! Snakes are very peaceful animals.
Very skilled snake catcher.
Ajay works very efficiently, yes! We always like to film his rescues.
Best snake catcher in India I have seen so far. Very professional and no showmanship or weird a$$ non-sense. thanks once again for your awesome videos!
Thanks for watching our videos! Yes, Ajay works safely and professionally!
Was the last one a juvenile? It looked quite a bit smaller than the others. Excellent rescues and it didn't appear that any one of these snakes showed even defensive behaviour. A very skilled handler.
The last one was a juvenile, yes! Thank you for watching!
I,m salute with professional skill Cather like you….cool keep going on 🤜🤜🤜
Thanks, great that you love this video 👍
Really enjoy watching these professionals at work.
That’s great! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for your excellent videos.
Very welcome, we are happy that you love our content! 🙏🙂
I was eagerly waiting for your video.
Real respect for leaving those back in forest❤
Thank you for watching! ❤
Beautiful Kings and quite placid around humans almost as if they'd been around them for years!🐍
King cobras are often very calm! Thanks for watching! 🙂
Great work.professional and no drama.
Thank you for watching! 🙂
Ingenious and best rescue capture Video out there!!! Absolute care and respect for these most majestic of Snakes
Glad you enjoyed it! We agree that these rescues were well done! More of them here! ua-cam.com/video/Wy7fn-wo2aU/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/5NjKcg8kMxI/v-deo.html
Very professional
Thanks for watching!
Keep Cool🤙🤙🤙
Thanks, we will!
Very good and calm handle, love it. 💚🐍 Does Ajay work for a organisation? Because he recorded the data of the Reptiles.
Thanks for watching. Ajay works at Agumbe Rainforest Research Station.
This snake 🐍 rescuer/catchers method is simple but very affective, great video guys. 👍
Thanks for watching 👍 Yes, Ajay works very effectively!
Thank goodness 4 guys like these who protect these beautiful creatures. Very brave 2
Thank you very much for watching, we love to show the work of people who save snakes!
The most professional no nonsense catch and release on the internet excellent job that man 🙏🏻
Thank you very much for watching!
Best crew out there.
Thanks for watching!
It’s lovely when you join forces with snake rescuers & prepared they’re for helping them
Yes, we love to cooperate with local snake rescuers!
I love your videos. Snake are fascinating. I had some short encounters in Asia. one with a tiger python and one with a cobra.
Thank you very much for watching our videos! Great that you saw some snakes in Asia.
Gute Arbeit, er weiß wie es geht!
Thank you for watching!
Very impressive, kind, gentle and an obvious snake lover. Thank you for the video.
Thanks for watching! We love to show the work of snake lovers like Ajay!
No matter what , the KING will always keep his calm ❤👑
Thanks for watching!
I like this guy. He takes care of business!👍🇺🇸
Yes, he works safely and with respect to snakes!
This man is incredibly fast.
Yes, he works fast! But before the rescue he thinks about what can happen and he is well prepared!
That was cool. Smart snakes, all super chill with the humans. Where there are rodents snakes want to move in. Humans are a side distraction.
Thanks for watching! Rodents attract snakes and other snakes attract King cobras.
@@LivingZoology Oh, that's right, King Cobras are snake specialists! Nice, though, to figure out so much respectful co-existence with these beautiful creatures.
Nice video❤
Thanks for visiting!
Great stuff
Thank you!
That guy is amazing - makes it look like childsplay.
Thank you for watching! Ajay works safely and efficiently, it is great to film him at work!
Great ❤
Thank you! ❤️
Respect
Thanks for watching!
Does he have any tips he might share about getting a cat into a cat carrier to go to the vet? It takes me ten time longer than this video to get a cat into one of the carriers. The way these snakes react to him, I think he could them in a deep pocket and just walk out of the place. Did he tell the one snake to "get out" at the 8:15 mark? It takes him three time longer to set the bag than it does for him to get the snake into the bag. I am surprised he does not bring his own bricks to save the hassle of looking for some. Great video. I love King Cobras. This snake catcher is a genius. I would guess that if he gets bit by a snake, it will be one of the spectators that causes the bite to happen. Thank you for the video. It was fun to watch. I could use any tips he might have on getting my cats into their carriers. Enjoy your week.
Hey, where can one get a necklace like he had?
Thank you for watching this video! Everything is about understanding the behavior of the animal/species. In snake rescues it is easy, the snake is scared and if it has a chance to hide it will in 90 % of cases. We usually use the same techniques for rescues. With the cat it is difficult and very different. The animal already knows that the carrier is not a good hiding spot because it went there before and it was associated with a stressful journey, pain etc. You can try to put a favorite blanket or food into the carrier and try to lure the cat there 🙂
In India we suppose! 😀 We haven’t seen such a necklace anywhere else.
How to become snake catcher in India?
The best way is to learn from professional rescuers in your region. Try to use tools, no free handling, use snake bags and safety measures.
The another snake catcher king in india is vava suresh
He does not use safe methods of handling.
🙏🙏🙏🐍🐍🐍🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for watching!
That man has done that before!! LLLOL
Truth be told, if the people had left the snake alone, the snake would have left them alone - it would have been no threat unless someone did something really stupid.
King cobras, are just such very beautiful snakes................ so impressive.
Yes, snakes don't want to come into conflict with humans! Sometimes they end up in houses, cars, shops...then it is time for a rescue!
birdie1585 : Easy for you to say…..how would like a King Cobra in your shed or house. You’d probably shit your pants 🩲.
BTS보다 멋진남자~!
Thanks for watching.
Scientific names of all forty-five extant cobra species:
1) Walterinnesia aegyptia - Desert Cobra
2) Walterinnesia morgani - Morgan's Cobra
3) Paranaja multifasciata - Burrowing Cobra
4) Pseudohaje goldii - Goldie's Tree Cobra
5) Pseudohaje nigra - Black Tree Cobra
6) Aspidelaps lubricus - Coral Cobra
7) Aspidelaps scutatus - Shield-Nosed Cobra
8) Afronaja mossambica - Mozambique Cobra
9) Afronaja nigricincta - Black-Banded Spitting Cobra
10) Hemachatus haemachatus - Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra
11) Chrysophis niveus - Yellow Cobra
12) Chrysophis annuliferus - Snouted Cobra
13) Chrysophis anchietae - Anchita's Cobra
14) Chrysophis nigricollis - Black-Necked Spitting Cobra
15) Sylviaspis savannula - West African Banded Cobra
16) Sylviaspis subfulva - Brown Forest Cobra
17) Sylviaspis guineensis - Black Forest Cobra
18) Sylviaspis peroescobari - Pero Escobar's Cobra
19) Sylviaspis melanoleuca - Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra
20) Boulengerina nana - Dwarf Water Cobra
21) Boulengerina christyi - Christy's Water Cobra
22) Boulengerina annulata - Ringed Water Cobra
23) Uraeus katiensis - Mali Cobra
24) Uraeus senegalensis - Senegal Cobra
25) Uraeus ashei - Giant Spitting Cobra
26) Uraeus pallidus - Red Spitting Cobra
27) Uraeus nubiae - Nubian Cobra
28) Uraeus haje - Egyptian Cobra
29) Tomyris arabica - Arabian Cobra
30) Tomyris oxiana - Caspian Cobra
31) Naja naja - Indian Cobra
32) Naja ceylonensis - Sri Lanka Cobra
33) Naja sagittifera - Andaman Spitting Cobra
34) Sondaicophis mandalayensis - Burmese Spitting Cobra
35) Sondaicophis siamensis - Indochinese Spitting Cobra
36) Sondaicophis sumatranus - Equatorial Spitting Cobra
37) Sondaicophis sputatrix - Javan Spitting Cobra
38) Sondaicophis miolepis - Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra
39) Sondaicophis samarensis - Visayan Cobra
40) Sondaicophis philippensis - North Philippine Spitting Cobra
41) Ophiophagus hannah - King Cobra
42) Sinonaja kaouthia - Monocled Cobra
43) Sinonaja atra - Chinese Cobra
44) Sinonaja formosana - Formosan Cobra
45) Sinonaja hainana - Hainan Cobra
Wow, again you with your made-up taxonomy? 😀👎
It's not made up taxonomy, the Naja genus is polyphyletic, the genus is now restricted to only the cobra species native exclusively to the Indian subcontinent, whereas all other species not located there are removed from the Naja genus, the genus now includes just three extant species: the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), and the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera).
@@indyreno2933 If it’s not made up, why do you always fail to send a relevant scientific paper about it? 😀
@LivingZoology, cobras constitute the subfamily Najinae, cobras are split into three extant tribes: Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), the Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), the Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shiled-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Banded Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).
@@indyreno2933 Made up taxonomy 👎