Snakes, All of the Snakes (If You're Into That Kind of Thing)
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
- 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!
#clintsreptiles #snake #snakes
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"Leptotyphlops carlae" by Blair Hedges, Penn State en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbados_threadsnake#/media/File:Leptotyphlops_carlae.jpg
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"Indotyphlops braminus" by Alexandre Roux ucb 2.0 www.flickr.com/photos/30142279@N07/13463128134
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"False Coral Snake close-up" by Bernard DUPONT ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEp
"Coral Cylinder Snake" by Bernard DUPONT ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEo
"Schlange auf Kuba2" by Haplochromis ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schlange_auf_Kuba2.jpg
"Tropidophis semicinctus" by José Garrido ucb 4.0 w.wiki/5PEn
"Tropidophis melanurus" by Thomas Brown ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEr
"Tropidophis melanurus" by Jesús Reina Carvajal ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tropidophis_melanurus.jpg
"Tropidophis taczanowskyi" by Cataloging Nature ucb 2.0 www.flickr.com/photos/kz_yb/38122079132
"Uropeltis woodmasoni' by Dhruvarahjs ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Head_of_Uropeltis_woodmasoni.jpg
"Uropeltis ellioti" by Davidvraju ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Uropeltis_ellioti.jpg
"Plectrurus aureus" by Rohan Mathias ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Golden_Shieldtail.jpg
"Melanophidium khairei' by Dr. Raju Kasambe ucb 4.0 w.wiki/5PEm
"Uropeltis madurensis" by Gachand ucb 4.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Madurai_shieldtail_Uropeltis_madurensis.jpg
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"Anomochilus monticola" by Kenneth Chin ucb 4.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Anomochilus_monticola.jpg
"Cylindrophis jodiae" by Rushen ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEh
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"Gerrhopilus persephone' by reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Gerrhopilus&species=persephone
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"Rhinophis punctatus' by snakesofsrilanka.blogspot.com/2020/12/mullers-shieldtail-rhinophis-punctatus.html
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"Xenopeltis unicolor" Bernard DUPONT ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEi
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"Acrochordus granulatus" by Ria Tan ucb 2.0 w.wiki/5PEs
"Sea Snake eating Moray Eel, Fiji (Laticauda colubrina vs. Gymnothorax sp.)" by Bruce Carlson ucb 3.0 w.wiki/5PEj
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"Ramphotyphlops braminus" by Hinrich Kaiser and Mark O’Shea ucb 3.0 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ramphotyphlops_braminus_in_Timor-Leste.jpg
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The wait is over for the Colubroides:
ua-cam.com/video/P7LQNpJ5670/v-deo.html
You know, if you're into that kind of thing 😉
Current taxonomy of the colubroides is a bit of a mess, but from what I have researched, there are at least 15 families, which is more than you presented in the video. Additionally there are 2 families you left out in this video completely, and those are Xenophidiidae (2 species of spinejaw snakes, both in the genus Xenophidion, which are endemic to Borneo and peninsular Malaysia) and Bolyeridae (contains 2 genera, each with 1 species. The type genus, Bolyeria, actually went extinct in the 1970s, with the other genus, Casarea, being vulnerable. Why is this family vulnerable to going extinct? Well, it is because they are endemic to Mauritius, and island species tend to be more prone to extinction than mainland species. So they will go the way the dodo!). Both of these families seem to be closely related to the boas, though there is some debate weather they actually belong to the Booidea superfamily. Speaking of Boids, the other booid families you mentioned in the video are currently classified as subfamilies in Boidae.
Just want to take the time to say thanks for all these great videos covering the phylogeny of different animal groups. These videos are my favorite.
I once had a thread snake that I observed for a couple days before releasing it back into the wild. My wife thought it was an earthworm. It's eyes were underneath transparent scales. I would say that being a subterranean critter that survives by eating ant eggs and on occasion termites. I found it crossing a road on a rainy night. If I had continued to drive I probably would have run it over and I actually did not notice it while I was driving. The only reason why I noticed it was because I was in a squad car at the time and I was about to write a repeat offender a citation I suppose that little snake saved that person that night
I actually have some photos of the one I had. However I don't know how to link them here since they're not from the internet.
"You know if your into that kind of thing" . Well yes Clint I believe I am . Thank you for the awesome vids and your unmatched knowledge of reptiles!
I'm into that kind of thing too! :-)
@David Eppley.... what's your favorite reptile? Turtles or lizards?
Def into that sort of thing
"if you're into that kind of thing" is my kind of invitation.
He says that a lot I noticed hehe.
The amount of education we get for FREE on this channel is incredible!!! Thank you Clint!
Have you been to his channel Clint explains yet lol?!
If Clint makes a video on just boas, I hope he remembers to wear a boa-tie.
Oh my!
Clint, have you considered covering how better DNA testing has shaken up classifications? I think it’s wild how some species considered to be closely related turned out to be not as closely related then they initially appeared.
Oh that would be great, yes please!
Crocodiles and alligators still blow my mind!
This would be fun 👍
Oo alligators got reclassified? I'll have to look them up, but not really shocking when one stops to think about it. Crocodilians predate the dinosaurs so lot of room for diversification there even if the body form converged again more recently.
@@darcieclements4880 I haven't seen any such thing, only differences with gharials, but not any major changes with alligators.
Snake classification has been something that fascinates me greatly and it brings me so much joy to see it all explained in one video!
“If you’re into the sort of thing…” Yes we are, that why we watch your videos 😆 I’d love to see more snake videos! ❤️
It was great meeting you today, Clint! Thanks for bringing so much joy to kids and adults alike.
It was great meeting you as well!
Hi Clint (and team) - I can imagine these videos don't do quite as well as some of your others just due to the nature of this type of content but i just wanted to let you know that I really really enjoy these videos! I work from home and it's quite boring so when I see a 20+ minute Clint's Reptiles video I am overjoyed! Thank you!!!!
Let's just agree that yes, we are all into That Kind Of Thing, Clint 😁
Hypothetically, I'm sure even someone with a doctorate would appreciate these in depth biology lessons on reptile phylogenetic taxonomy.
You're using big words just to use big words, incorrectly at that 🤣
@@shanekingsley251 Hmm interesting Dr. Kingsley, perhaps I should have been more specific and requested more lessons on squamate cladograms, particularly of the extant members of the monophyletic group Toxicofera. But I rationalized that could be viewed as far too erudite and pedantic of a comment for UA-cam, especially because I never claimed to be neither a doctor nor even a herpetology expert as you clearly are.
@@jimk9314 funny, but she makes a point, we get it, you are smart lol keep doing you though, it makes me laugh. Even though knowledge is power, the effectiveness in that power is in how you use it...Clint uses it well
@@JB-hp6up Nothing he said was wrong, and easy to understand.
@@shanekingsley251 If you think he was using big words I seriously fear for the state of your education.
Clint is literally the most precious and big brain human that ever existed. We need to protect him.
I can’t express how much this video means to me. I’m autistic and my special interest is snakes so I love collecting information about them but I’ve been struggling to understand the taxonomy side of things. The only place I could find comprehensive information was in academic papers, but because I’ve never studied zoology I would usually end up completely lost. This has helped me so much and has made so me unbelievably happy, thank you🐍
Once I found a blind snake in the carpet in my room, thought it was a worm at first. No idea how he got there. I names him Ol Worm and released him into the back yard.
I took picture of course, and sent them to a herpetologist. They told me what kind snake it was and told me that owls will scoop them up and put them in their nests. They eat parasites, and owlets in a nest with a little blind snake buddy are much more likely to survive to adulthood! Nature is amazing :)
I love these videos! Clint is really out here teaching us for free!
YES CLINT FOR THE LOVE OF GOD I AM INTO THAT KIND OF THING PLEASE DO VIDEOS ABOUT ALL THE BOAS AND ALL THE PYTHONS AND KEEP DOING VIDEOS LIKE THIS ABOUT ALL THE GROUPS OF TETRAPODS AND MAYBE ALSO INCLUDE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORIES THANKS CLINT I JUST GET EXCITED
Great video! Can't wait for the colubroides video. So many cool snakes there!
These deep-dive videos are so, so good - well worth multiple watches to get the most out of them! Can I ask a cheeky favour? Would it be possible to get a little on-screen note that says what species Clint is holding in each segment? I keep having so many "Oooooh what's *that*?!" moments!
Yes! I cant believe they dont do that already
Mind blown. I never would have thought that there were so many branches to the serpentes before we get to the colubroides clade, and that it contains all the well-known snakes except pythons and boas. I await the colubroides phylogeny video with bated breath :D
This is our sixth phylogeny video! Here is a playlist that includes them all (if you're into that kind of thing): ua-cam.com/play/PLgtE7_5uJ2p6W4LcTly6oTGA27qSCKO2m.html
Mustelids please!
I am in to this sort of thing...more please!!
Great vid! I have a snake question I’ve been pondering: what happens if a snake eats a venomous snake? Let’s say a king snake like a Leonis would eat a Western Hognose. Would that cause harm?
@Zoo Tenance no I believe they are immune to other snakes venom so they would be fine. I have a California king snake so I did some research and everything says they would not be effected by another snakes venom.
@@nickryan4619 Ok, thanks a lot for the info!
"Highly kinetic skull"! Nobody else can say that with as much enthusiasm, Clint! You sure seem like a Bond villain as you're holding a reptile friend and speaking with that enunciation! Please don't change.
Totally into 'that kind of thing'! More snakes, and more phylogenetics!! I love learning from you 🐍
I'm pretty sure that we are all in to anything that come out of Clint mouth.
So yes please...
What a great video with so much informative content 👏
Thank you
I AM SO INTO THESE KIND OF THINGS! Thank you for the amazing videos!
My daughter turns 6 on Saturday and is obsessed with your videos! She asked to go to an expo for her birthday lol she just wants to see all the reptiles and amphibians 🥰 She knows so much and will share it with anyone who is willing to listen lol
Yes I am into that type of thing! History of Vertebrate Anatomy was my favorite class in my bio undergrad. We basically learned the same things in this video: clades, families, features, and groupings of all the vertebrates. My inner child was so happy
I’m on my way to an event and without headphones but I still clicked on this in a heartbeat without a way to actually watch it because phylogeny is cool
I have been dreaming of this video for months, and of another more general one for all herps 🥺
His face when he says " if your into that kind of thing" like he so badly wants you to ask but at the same time he's like this is gonna be BIG video
I noticed a yellow anaconda in Clint's hands during this video, I feel like we really need a full video on them.
He's so happy when he says "death is around every corner"
Can't wait for the colubrid snake video! I've really been loving these videos on phylogeny.
As someone who works with colubrids, both venomous and non-venomous, I can't wait either.
Colubrids are awesome! I love corn snakes so much!
Ohhh yes yes yes! I know they seem boring but colubrids were the first snakes I ever handled/ caught when I was a kid. They have a special place in my heart for starting my love of snakes and reptiles in general. Can’t wait for this new video!
Definitely would love to see a full video on the pythons! Think I’d be into that kind of thing lmao
Love these videos! Plenty of layman terms and descriptions, lots of in-depth classification and technical terms, and an excellent job of tying it all together. Well done!
Please keep making these videos, this is absolutely my favorite series you’ve done so far. KNOWLEDGE IS POWERRRRRRR
This is the most beautifully nerdy video I’ve ever had the pleasure of watching. Please more!
Nevermind the snakes that was the best Shaggy impression I've ever heard.
So, here in Florida, when doing yard work, from time to time I find what I've always been told are glass snakes. They are highly delicate and even just moving them out of the way seems to kill them. They are very thin and short and look like a little string of mercury. They hang out in sandy areas and under decaying leaves(as this is where I tend to find them most often, sometimes in the water meter box) They do not seem to have any eyes. Next time I find one I'll have to take a picture but they really are striking in how they shine.
I’m also in Florida and have seen the same snakes. The “string of mercury” is a perfect description!
Could they be Brahminy Blindsnakes?
I saw those when I lived in Florida. About the size of an earthworm, but shiny grey silver instead of pink or brown?
They’re another invasive species apparently and that’s why nothing else looks like them.
But I don’t think they’re harmful to the environment like some other invasive species.
According to Google, they’re also called “flowerpot snakes”.
Oh, and just an FYI, “glass snake” is also a common term for the glass lizards that live in Florida (and much of the rest of the South).
Since they’re legless lizards, it makes sense that they’re colloquially called “glass snakes”.
So the common names can be confusing.
@@Annie_Annie__ Yes! I looked up that name on Wikipedia, and that is exactly the animal I'm talking about! So pretty and shinny and when I have transferred them to a container to move them, they always seem to die, even when I don't even touch them directly. I don't know if it's just the heat of the sun(I am not putting them in a container with a lid or leaving them in the direct sun, it's just hot in Florida) or what but, it always makes me sad because I can't ever show them to anyone and say, "Hey, look at this living mercury I found."
“If your into that kinda thing” Clint, I’d watch a 6 hour video of you listing off every single snake species we have discovered, even extinct, I’m very into that kinda thing
Love the smile he has on his face when he says "where death is hiding around every corner". Lmfao
Love the channel, terrified of reptiles. Been binge watching you in hopes to at least work on my phobia, haha! Thanks for putting out quality and such highly informational content!
And I really like Kevin, over at New England Reptile Distributors (NERD) Channel, too 🦇🖤
Hi Clint, have you considered doing one of these phylogeny videos talking about sharks and crocodilians? I think a lot of people would enjoy those as well!
Yes 😁
I agree that would be awesome, if you’re into that kind of thing.
“If you’re into that kind of thing” - yes Clint! I am 100% interested! All the snake videos please!!
This channel exists :
Me: I'm into this kinda thing
"if you're into that kind of thing" yes yes yes!! Love the educational content. Totally into that kind of thing 🙂
Gosh, Clint's so adorable when he talks about herpetology. It's just really wholesome and sweet and a great part of my day when I watch. Thanks, Clint for showing me the weird scrungy snakes I've never seen!
Clint, we are into all of those sorts of things! So long as it's your voice, phylogeny videos of anything are very entertaining and enlightening.
These are probably my favorite videos of yours. I always learn something new, and your enthusiasm is contagious!!
I have Texas blind snakes in my yard, cute little critters! I usually find them hiding under my container herbs or near/in my compost bin.
I know I’m the 1000th person to say this but PLEASE continue videos like this. I love to learn about phylogeny and the manor in which you do it is incredibly interesting. Anything from arthropods to raptors… I’m in!!
Bump!
Idea for a video series if you haven't already done it! A series about particular senses and how they evolved in reptiles or snakes specifically. One episode could be about the evolution and diversity of heat pits, another one could be about jacobson's organs and forked tongues, another could be about snakes lacking external ear holes and what they still have in their heads for hearing, another could be about spider eyes and how they experience their world mostly through vibrations, another could be about compound eyes in insects!
Your knowledge, charisma, and passion are like the perfect combination for making fascinating and enlightening videos of this sort!
I found a very, very tiny snake in my parents yard once (southeast US). I gently poked it, thinking it was a worm, only for it to suddenly wiggle like a snake and flick it's tongue like a snake. Lo and behold that there is a species of tiny worm-looking snakes native here, and I think I'd also found a baby, so when I say tiny -- it was definitely smaller than an earthworm, but particularly more narrow.
literally every single time you said 'if you're into that kind of thing', I wanted to yell "I AM, YES, I AM INTO THAT KIND OF THING!"
If something was bleeding from its face I wouldn't want to eat it, either. Looking forward to the rest of this series. I've gone from "Snakes, ew!" to "Snakes, oooh!" thanks to your videos.
the noodle on his hand just checking him out the whole time is so cute
The maligasi blind snakes really just said “yeah, I wanna be an embryo with FACE ARMOUR!”😂😂😂
I'm much more of a tortoise guy myself. I had one as a kid because they were tather cheap and my family didnt have time to provide for a dog or cat before he grew too big (he wasn't even a Sulcata, just a normal Greek tortoise that must've had some giants for parents). He's living happily on a reptile reserve now.
I love Clint’s outlook on animals and the world. I have a huge passion for animals and seeing how passionate he is inspires me to pursue biology/zoology degrees and keep learning and experiencing this great crazy cool world.
You are really dang rad Clint, keeping inspiring.
And all of them are freaking adorable 💖
Clint, I adore your demeanor when talking about these amazing animals! Your channel embodies so much excitement.
Thank you Clint! I know there’s a lot of time and effort that goes into these videos. That being said I always enjoy and find myself more interested in reptiles after watching your fun and educational videos.
my favorite video you’ve ever released. thank you so much clint!
Watching this at 4 am and giggling childishly every time Clint says "if you're into that kinda thing" with his loveable smile.
Oh, you silly man. Your enthusiasm always cheers me up!
Love the videos, clint. The gecko one was amazing & its great raising awareness especially now
Clint promised at least three videos about snake taxonomy! How generous, thanks.
Love videos like this. Seeing what else is out there, and learn all sorts of cool new words! Time to deep dive that playlist. 😋
Thanks for such an easy to consume knowledge dump, Clint!
I love watching your videos so much because you are clearly so passionate about reptiles!
Can't wait for the colubrid video!
Thank you for making learning so much fun. 🙂 I've always loved biology, and it's great to see a channel teaching so much in such an approachable and enjoyable manner.
Wish I had had these in college! Maybe we need to just put them up on every library as "ok quick intro to these reptile phylogeny so you can rewatch what you're professor sped through in class"
Really enjoyed this new format and the greater depth of the content covered. Looking forward to more like this :)
Only a minute in and he drops the bombshell that snakes are lizards. This is why I love zoology so much.
Hey Clint! I think it’s safe to say with my 6ftx2ftx6ft enclosure that I’m one of the few people that are right for a green iguana! Those little guys are still a lot of work but they’re really fun to keep once they trust you! My whole family loves my little guy.
I love these types of videos! Thank you Clint for this amazing education ❤🐍
I absolutely love this channel!
Absolutely adore these phylogenetics videos! The production value is insane! Thank you for making some of the best content UA-cam has to offer.
Keep it up Clint! Great content my friend!
I love how you share your love and knowledge with us. We may never get to see these critters in person, but we still love learning about them. Thank you...
I am most definitely into that kinda thing 😂
Thank you for these videos. I am enjoying them so much!
I remember back in the day when i catch a brahminy blind snake, and with little to 0 knowledge of these type of snake, i thought it was a baby cobra , and when i look at it closely, i say to myself, “it look a little too goofy looking to be a cobra”
This was both facinating and delightful!! I have subscribed! Thank you!!!
You keep getting better!
Very much "into that kind of thing". These are so far my favorite videos you make!
Your best video yet! Yes, more please.
This video is fantastic! I love watching you 🐍🐍
I absolutely love your videos. I had no idea that there was this much diversity in snakes! So cool!
Getting to visit your reptile house a few weeks ago was just awesome. Seeing my kids get to interact with the reptiles and learn made me (and them) so happy!
As for "if you're in to that kind of thing" um, yes!!
The bleeding from the eyes "as if possessed by a demon" bit made me laugh 🤣
This is very informative. Wanted a video like this for years.
This was super informative. Thank you!
this is amazing love these types of vids 😄
In my opinion, this is one of your best videos! Super, well done! I feel very well informed. Thank you.
Thank you for this video Clint, super interesting! :)
Love the new style of educational videos you’re doing talking about the taxonomy of reptiles. The gecko video might be my favorite video of yours.
I LOVE IT!!! thank you clint
To answer every time "if your into that kinda thing?" YES PLEASE
This is exactly the information I Luv to learn about on reptiles n, this video helps me understand jus a lil bit more about my passion n, hobby. Not to many videos go so In-depth on this, Thank You Clint!
i am so into these types of videos, absolutely love the information early on a saturday morning. i look forward to this to start my weekend
I love this type of videos! please we need more of these
I come for the snakes and stay for the outtakes. Another great vid.
Man I love this channel, good wholesome fun 👍👍.
Clint you are a delight to watch, please give the Booidea their own video, and one for Pythonoidea would be awesome as well. Thank you for continuing to make great videos!
P.S. Were you able to find Boa’s when you went to South America? If so will you be putting out a video with them?
Clint I'd bet a million dollars against a hundred bucks that you're a great Professor.
Interesting & informative!