That Timber flip was thrilling! What a treat for you. I was excited just hearing your excitement. As always your passion and respect for nature always pleases me. Great video.
Looks you almost had a case of the "Timber" tantrums there Noah 😊. What an astounding and amazing flip!!! Thanks for the shout out for the Helene victims. My family in SC had tree and flooding damage and just had power restored Friday. And they considered themselves lucky. Glad you weren't affected. Thanks for your content as always!
Thanks for the update, Noah! Glad you got to film some baby timbers. Glad we got to see them too! The amount of rain that fell across the south is truly nuts.
Wow, such an amazing find. Also, I hope everyone is ok after the storm and will be in the future of these storms that look to be coming towards the southern and southeast. But thanks for the super dope video. Catch you on the flip side. Richard from Arkansas
Interesting finds in this post. In my area, painted turtles are the easiest ones to catch. Right now box turtles, spotted turtles, and diamondback terrapins are all locally endangered. I live on Long Island, NY. Most often found turtle is the snapping turtle, with painted turtles a close second. We also have mud and musk turtles as well as sea turtles here. Some ponds even have red-eared sliders, but they’re not a native species.
Late baby timbers! 💜 Don’t be insulted, but when you were taping that lone baby, I was putting words in that little snek’s mouth like Ed does on Snake Discovery! LOL! “Of COURSE I’s still here! I saw the cheesboi hiding” I am in baby atrox season in Texas - they always get words when I relocate them. BTW, thanks for the beautyberry footage! That was GORGEOUS. Glad you are in a less-touched area of Helene, and I hope Milton spares you, as well! 🙏🏻
Biggest brown snake you've ever seen? You told me the same thing that night in Mississippi last year 😓 Good stuff man, I know that was thrilling after you huffed and puffed up the hill and popped a whole litter of horridus. What a great moment.
Nice scene with the young rattlesnakes and their mother. Unfortunately they dispersed quickly. Nice ratsnakes, hognose, painted turtle and amphibians too. I hope that the flooded areas return to normal soon.
I am so so glad that your piece of tin produced that beautiful rattlesnake family! That is awesome and you so deserve it for all the work you put into your herping. I hope they do well. Keep up the great work Noah! You never disappoint!!! 😄💙🐬🐊🐍🫶🏻
Please slow down on north Georgia roads. I've found a DOR large Garter and flat frog on my dirt road. Good to see all these live specimens! Our Ball is named Sully BTW. Great kill your lawn shirt! That Callicarpa (Beauty Berry) is gorgeous.
I'm amazed at the variety of snakes and how many you can pick up. If I go herping near home I should be able to find 3 species and you don't mess with any of them 2 in particular Eastern Brown and Tiger. The Red Bellied Black is the least venomous, but it will still put you in hospital. If I go herping at home I will get bitten by a very nice looking, but very cranky Diamond Python.
Sometimes flowers bloom in the fall because the temperature, humidity and light reflects their spring blooming time. Typically out-of-season fall blooms don’t last long.
That rattlesnake litter was such a fantastic flip! Loved the dark colored copperhead. I dont usually buy hognoses trying to pass as vipers, but for a split second I thought it might be a weird black phase one. Oops! The painted turtle was also very pretty. (also, cool ringneck :D)
I have a question. I saw a very exotic snake in middle GA a few days ago. It was a very light, solid gray snake, with white belly. It was probably little longer than 2 feet long. I Googled it of course. Google said it was a Gray Rat Snake. Albeit, the Google pics didn't really look like the snake i had seen. Lived in GA my whole life.I've neverr seen a snake that color with no pattern. Was Google, right?
My cousins pet ringneck snake died yesterday. Him and his wife had it for 16 years. That's crazy how such a small species of snake can live that long. I've actually heard of a few captive individuals have lived up to 20 years.
Rattlesnakes likely encounter their babies and other blood relatives throughout their lives because they all den in the same general areas in their habitat. It wouldn't surprise me if those babies eventually encountered their actual grandmother because they use the same general areas as long as they live. I bet if those rattlesnakes were DNA tested you would find a lot of blood relatives in the same general area. From what I understand the males are more transient than the females and are more likely to move outside of their birth territory.
The "kill your lawn" shirt. KING 👑👑
I hear the voice of a certain contrarian Chicagoan......
When he was talking about the liatris in the beginning, I immediately thought of Crime Pays....then the shirt.
Oh hell yeah 👍
That Timber flip was thrilling! What a treat for you. I was excited just hearing your excitement. As always your passion and respect for nature always pleases me. Great video.
Did you check up in the trees? That “arboreal” clutch last year was absolutely insane!
Oh my gosh what a cool flip!! Those baby timber’s with their mama are incredible. 😍🐍
That clutch flip was so epic, super cool.
Really beautiful snakes. I'm glad you drug that tin up & then were rewarded w that flip of a lifetime; fresh baby rattlers!! 👍
Looks you almost had a case of the "Timber" tantrums there Noah 😊. What an astounding and amazing flip!!! Thanks for the shout out for the Helene victims. My family in SC had tree and flooding damage and just had power restored Friday. And they considered themselves lucky. Glad you weren't affected. Thanks for your content as always!
Thanks for the update, Noah! Glad you got to film some baby timbers. Glad we got to see them too! The amount of rain that fell across the south is truly nuts.
WoW WoW WoW...what a freaking find! That is something else! Hope you got some great photos!
3:13 Has to go down as a top 5 flip of all time in my book. How stinkin' cool.
Hey Noah, the baby timbers were a great find...!!!...Glad you have weathered the storm and are out making videos again...
Copperhead appreciation society reporting in. And OMGS the Timber babies! What a great day!
Wow, such an amazing find. Also, I hope everyone is ok after the storm and will be in the future of these storms that look to be coming towards the southern and southeast. But thanks for the super dope video. Catch you on the flip side.
Richard from Arkansas
That was just beautiful all around - and that nest of Timbers was a great find! Thanks for bringing us along!
That baby Timber flip might be my number one favorite from your channel. Maybe the Coral Snake flip a while back.
Interesting finds in this post. In my area, painted turtles are the easiest ones to catch. Right now box turtles, spotted turtles, and diamondback terrapins are all locally endangered. I live on Long Island, NY. Most often found turtle is the snapping turtle, with painted turtles a close second. We also have mud and musk turtles as well as sea turtles here. Some ponds even have red-eared sliders, but they’re not a native species.
Glad you are doing alright, Noah! Baby timbers are awesome, of course.
Late baby timbers! 💜 Don’t be insulted, but when you were taping that lone baby, I was putting words in that little snek’s mouth like Ed does on Snake Discovery! LOL! “Of COURSE I’s still here! I saw the cheesboi hiding” I am in baby atrox season in Texas - they always get words when I relocate them. BTW, thanks for the beautyberry footage! That was GORGEOUS. Glad you are in a less-touched area of Helene, and I hope Milton spares you, as well! 🙏🏻
Man, that rat snake was a monster!
It seems Noah has had an epic baby timber encounter every year. That second rat was an awesome snake. I really like the way rat snakes behave.
Dang son, that fall magic just turned on!
Timber rattlesnake with her babies and the ratsnakes were very good finds for sure
Can’t believe all of those baby timbers came out of that one mom! They looked so big on the video. That was awesome!
I hope the hurricane that’s coming this week passes you guys by, Helene was devastating. Good luck man.
Biggest brown snake you've ever seen? You told me the same thing that night in Mississippi last year 😓
Good stuff man, I know that was thrilling after you huffed and puffed up the hill and popped a whole litter of horridus. What a great moment.
Man - weekend made
Nice scene with the young rattlesnakes and their mother. Unfortunately they dispersed quickly. Nice ratsnakes, hognose, painted turtle and amphibians too. I hope that the flooded areas return to normal soon.
Oh those snakes are beautiful
You should come up to PA for our hogs and smooth greens!
I am so so glad that your piece of tin produced that beautiful rattlesnake family! That is awesome and you so deserve it for all the work you put into your herping. I hope they do well. Keep up the great work Noah! You never disappoint!!! 😄💙🐬🐊🐍🫶🏻
That find made dragging that tin out there well worth it. Great find!
I would say that the baby (and mother) timbers definitely made the hike up the hill worth it!
Awesome video , loved the baby timbers!
Wow, what an awesome find on the rattle snakes!
Please slow down on north Georgia roads. I've found a DOR large Garter and flat frog on my dirt road. Good to see all these live specimens! Our Ball is named Sully BTW. Great kill your lawn shirt! That Callicarpa (Beauty Berry) is gorgeous.
Excellent Sir!
I'm amazed at the variety of snakes and how many you can pick up.
If I go herping near home I should be able to find 3 species and you don't mess with any of them 2 in particular Eastern Brown and Tiger. The Red Bellied Black is the least venomous, but it will still put you in hospital. If I go herping at home I will get bitten by a very nice looking, but very cranky Diamond Python.
that 2nd tin was the stuff nightmares are made of.
Epic flip salute
That Dekays was humongous!!!
That just might be a once in a lifetime flip.
Sometimes flowers bloom in the fall because the temperature, humidity and light reflects their spring blooming time. Typically out-of-season fall blooms don’t last long.
Beautiful doggo. Keep the venomous snakes out of Houston County, Ga. I know they are all around here but keep em away haha.
How big are baby timbers? I’m bad at telling size.
Wish I could’ve gotten some scale in there, but I’d guess the fresh babies were about 8 inches when born.
thats some really dark yellow on that spotted salamander
So many rattle noodles!
I just got a digital camera and was wondering what settings you use for your photography
That rat was huge, and really good looking for its size. I didn’t see a blemish on him/her…
Very nice copperhead
You going to Snake Road this year?
It's all fun and games until there's a box turtle in the middle of the road!
Are Timbers known to cannibalize? Little guy looks like he ate his brothers.
I guessed it was a really BIG piece of tin, or many small snakes.
That was a frill butterfly
That rattlesnake litter was such a fantastic flip! Loved the dark colored copperhead. I dont usually buy hognoses trying to pass as vipers, but for a split second I thought it might be a weird black phase one. Oops! The painted turtle was also very pretty.
(also, cool ringneck :D)
nice! sorry a bout helene must suck.
Is that an English Setter?
One Piece?! 😁
I almost wanna say that female wasn't done having babies yet, she still looked fairly thick. Hopefully you'll go back and check!
Well I mean it is hogtober
I have a question. I saw a very exotic snake in middle GA a few days ago. It was a very light, solid gray snake, with white belly. It was probably little longer than 2 feet long. I Googled it of course. Google said it was a Gray Rat Snake. Albeit, the Google pics didn't really look like the snake i had seen. Lived in GA my whole life.I've neverr seen a snake that color with no pattern. Was Google, right?
Miller Edward Robinson Edward Davis Timothy
My cousins pet ringneck snake died yesterday. Him and his wife had it for 16 years. That's crazy how such a small species of snake can live that long. I've actually heard of a few captive individuals have lived up to 20 years.
Rattlesnakes likely encounter their babies and other blood relatives throughout their lives because they all den in the same general areas in their habitat. It wouldn't surprise me if those babies eventually encountered their actual grandmother because they use the same general areas as long as they live. I bet if those rattlesnakes were DNA tested you would find a lot of blood relatives in the same general area. From what I understand the males are more transient than the females and are more likely to move outside of their birth territory.