@@yupyupyup4444 ...... Es ist mir ein Vergnügen, einen Profi bei seiner Arbeit zu sehen. Und das die Schlangen trotz allem als wichtige Lebewesen siehst. Und Sie auch schützt.
I think it’s sweet how the girl talks to the snake she caught like a puppy and promising to find him a new home. Very cool to see people care about important species that aren’t as fuzzy as others.
That’s perfect spot for them whoever raised the house up like that they love that shade in the desert. Just watch your step you will be fine. You guys created good habitat for them. Thay Will keep the mice away. I love rattlesnakes. I’ve kept so many in captivity. Thay get a bad rap. You shouldn’t kill them.
Generally, snakes can only raise up a third of their total length, half if you're being super conservative. Those snakes weren't even close to being 6 ft long. However, if you notice, he did put the lid on when unattended.
What, no bowl of warm milk for grumpy ol' rattlers? Snakes do love milk. Better rattlers in the garage than hantavirus or a dozen other things that rodents carry. Every winter we know when they come in because all sign of rodents stop. Feed well!
Honest, genuine, safety oriented questions? Why do none of you wear snake protection gear like boots, gloves, long sleeve shirts year round? why do you treat these dangerous, poisonous and over populated species like they are endangered which they are not? All of you have a not care in the world, nonchalent attitude.. alarming. Hopefully children and adults viewing your videos won't emmulate you all.🥲
OK, I'll bite. The reason they don't take more precautions than you see is because while the snakes are certainly dangerous at close range, they don't *launch* themselves at people. These are highly experienced people who know how rattlesnakes behave, even at their most unpredictable, and I've never seen a single video in which their actions seemed cavalier. The only way they could be interpreted as nonchalant is if you think of snakes as being way more "nefarious" than they actually are. We live in a society that literally demonizes snakes, so a lot of people think they target human beings and their pets for the evulz, even though pet dogs kill more people in a given year in the US than venomous snakes do. As for the second question, by what standard are you are calling rattlesnakes "overpopulated"? Are they eating too many rodents? Or do you just think "even one rattlesnake is too many" because of how you were taught to perceive them? Human beings built huge cities in the middle of the desert and then treat the local wildlife as interlopers, when they were there long, long before any of us were.
U clearly have no idea what you're talking about if u really think rattlesnakes are "poisonous"! 1st: they are VENOMOUS not poisonous! Venom is injected thro bites or stings && poisonous- ingested ie:inhaling, swallowing, or absorption through the skin. 2nd: they are not dangerous they are mostly docile and will defend themselves when necessary and try to avoid people whenever possible snakes are way more afraid of u. I bet u are one of those people who say "the only good snake is a dead snake". Snakes make wonderful pest control & help keep rats and mice away plus some actually eat other snakes. And 3rd: do u realize a fang can break thro just about anything wearing all of that extra gear like gloves or special clothing would make it more restrictive for them to move around carefully . They are experts and know what they are doing.
Marissa Du bist mein lieblings Schlangenfänger seh Dir gerne zu. Vielen Dank, Grüße aus Bayern Deutschland 🤘🤘🤘
Thank you that’s so kind of you!! 😊
@@yupyupyup4444 ...... Es ist mir ein Vergnügen, einen Profi bei seiner Arbeit zu sehen. Und das die Schlangen trotz allem als wichtige Lebewesen siehst. Und Sie auch schützt.
Awesome job guys, y'all are such great advocates for wildlife!!
Thanks! Glad to have people see these animals the same way we do.
I think it’s sweet how the girl talks to the snake she caught like a puppy and promising to find him a new home. Very cool to see people care about important species that aren’t as fuzzy as others.
Hi, Nik! Always nice to see you.
This yard and patio is a snake oasis begging them to come to property.
@@cesterly4668 yes it is… I’d be replacing a lot of that cover with concrete slabs and less brush.
Describing that as a "patio" is like describing a junkyard as a used car lot!😂
Another couple of relocations well done! Thanks for sharing these videos. They are educational and fun to watch.
That’s perfect spot for them whoever raised the house up like that they love that shade in the desert. Just watch your step you will be fine. You guys created good habitat for them. Thay Will keep the mice away. I love rattlesnakes. I’ve kept so many in captivity. Thay get a bad rap. You shouldn’t kill them.
That place Marrisa was at has the makings of a frequent flyer next summer 😁🐍🐍
Have to say it, crazy house on stilts!!
Is it built in a watershed?
Elevated for the view?
Interesting!
is it just a trailer home?
just your typical Scottsdale shenanigans
Looked like maybe a pre-fab modular home. Kinda cool...
To try to keep it from being flooded when the monsoon season comes.
at 3:43 was it not possible for the snake to come up over the bucket and bite you? Or is the bucket too high?
Generally, snakes can only raise up a third of their total length, half if you're being super conservative. Those snakes weren't even close to being 6 ft long. However, if you notice, he did put the lid on when unattended.
What an odd house design that first one is. I don't think I've ever seen a house "on stilts" like that in Arizona before.
possibly to account for monsoon flooding.
@@arasartsandjewelry7647 yup exactly!!
How can people who live in snake country be so clueless?
I didn't think snakes liked pebble or rocks , thought it was a great deterrent to keep them away
Seeing as they live on pebbles and rocks on a regular basis, this is definitely not true.
👍🏽❤️🐍
What, no bowl of warm milk for grumpy ol' rattlers? Snakes do love milk. Better rattlers in the garage than hantavirus or a dozen other things that rodents carry. Every winter we know when they come in because all sign of rodents stop. Feed well!
Sorry, I use to live in Tucson, glad I don’t live there anymore.
Love the videos so far but please don't break a video in half. It's just a bad format
Honest, genuine, safety oriented questions? Why do none of you wear snake protection gear like boots, gloves, long sleeve shirts year round? why do you treat these dangerous, poisonous and over populated species like they are endangered which they are not? All of you have a not care in the world, nonchalent attitude.. alarming. Hopefully children and adults viewing your videos won't emmulate you all.🥲
Your last sentence negates your first. If you really want to know, we'll talk about it, but I'm not wasting my time on bad faith questions.
did you not see the snake boots?
OK, I'll bite. The reason they don't take more precautions than you see is because while the snakes are certainly dangerous at close range, they don't *launch* themselves at people. These are highly experienced people who know how rattlesnakes behave, even at their most unpredictable, and I've never seen a single video in which their actions seemed cavalier. The only way they could be interpreted as nonchalant is if you think of snakes as being way more "nefarious" than they actually are. We live in a society that literally demonizes snakes, so a lot of people think they target human beings and their pets for the evulz, even though pet dogs kill more people in a given year in the US than venomous snakes do.
As for the second question, by what standard are you are calling rattlesnakes "overpopulated"? Are they eating too many rodents? Or do you just think "even one rattlesnake is too many" because of how you were taught to perceive them? Human beings built huge cities in the middle of the desert and then treat the local wildlife as interlopers, when they were there long, long before any of us were.
U clearly have no idea what you're talking about if u really think rattlesnakes are "poisonous"!
1st: they are VENOMOUS not poisonous! Venom is injected thro bites or stings && poisonous- ingested ie:inhaling, swallowing, or absorption through the skin.
2nd: they are not dangerous they are mostly docile and will defend themselves when necessary and try to avoid people whenever possible snakes are way more afraid of u. I bet u are one of those people who say "the only good snake is a dead snake". Snakes make wonderful pest control & help keep rats and mice away plus some actually eat other snakes.
And 3rd: do u realize a fang can break thro just about anything wearing all of that extra gear like gloves or special clothing would make it more restrictive for them to move around carefully . They are experts and know what they are doing.
@@camcow10🫡🤝🏼👏🏼