Mating and nesting seasons are a nightmare. It's by far not the only time they are that aggressive. I've talked with snake handlers that handle both exotic and local species. They all say that the cottonmouth has a nasty reputation for being one of the more squirrelly and bitey varieties. The ones that beat it out are things like the saw-scaled viper, which is fortunately much less deadly than the cottonmouth. It's also much smaller.
There are cottonmouths, pygmy rattlesnakes, and timber rattlesnakes in Kentucky as well. There are also copperheads but, while they can kill anything, I don't really consider them extremely dangerous. I know it isn't on the list but ya know.
Feleisha Khan they only live on an island off of Brazil. Your friend has never seen one of those snakes except in pictures. No one is allowed on the island without permission.
Scottish Samurai They are beginning to develop organs that some scientists think will allow them to self breed. meaning if one snake gets on a piece of driftwood and lands on a continent they very well could spread everywhere.
They are also mutating to a form that can spit venom. If it even enters your mouth or nose, it will melt through to your bloodstream, then it's all over.
I encountered a carpet viper a couple of months ago while shopping. He became real aggressive when I informed him that I would rather purchase hardwood flooring... I barely escaped the store with my life.
Hey man love your show, great facts. I was raised hunting fishing, studying and rescuing wildlife and most of everything checks out except for water moccasins are in fact very aggressive. I've been 60yards away from one in a pond and have one swim up and try to board my boat and I've been chased on land a good bit lol still great show keep it up
I live in California and I have seen a rattle snake walking home from school and I have seen one in my garden and I saw one follow a mouse into a broken part of my shed in the backyard
The Cotton Mouth ranges from Florida clear into Michigan and at least all the way west to Texas, and reach up to 6 ft. (and over, as 10 ft water moccasin was found in Florida.)- The internet (possibly even UA-cam) had a picture of it hanging over the bucket of a front loader.
1.Inland Taipan 2.Eastern Brown 3.Central Ranges Taipan 4.Coastal Taipan 5.Mainland Tiger snake Australia has 5 of the most toxic venom on Earth. 1.Dubois sea snake 2.Yellow Bellied sea snake 3.Perons sea snake 4.Black Banded sea Krait 5.Hooked Nosed sea snake .5 of the most toxic venomous sea snakes .
I think the Russell's Viper should be on the list. It bites a lot of people every year. Very fatal! The Fer de Lance in South America is pretty dangerous too.
The most venomous rattlesnake in the world is found in The Sohoran Desert and the Mojave Trail. It's name is the Mojave Rattlesnake, and it is extremely dangerous when handled.
Most deadly land snake is Inland Taipan followed by the Eastern Taipan. The deadliest snake over all is a species of Sea snake found in the Ashmore reef.
The one eyed trouser snake is also very deadly!! One bit my sister and she swelled up for 9 months the venom was so potent it made her have a baby!! LOL !!😱😄
Very few people are actually bitten by coral snakes, and they’re not aggressive, which is probably why they didn’t make the list. But it’s true that it is potentially one of the deadliest.
Cottonmouths aren't very deadly, but their bites are horrible to go through. They cause necrosis but rarely death, even when untreated. Coral Snakes are much more venomous, but Mojave Rattlesnakes are the most dangerous snake in North America, being the most aggressive venomous snake with a particularly deadly venom.
I enjoyed this video, but while hoping not to come across as pedantic, would, in the interests of accuracy, humbly offer the following constructive criticisms: Graphic shows LD 50 of .024 for Belcher's sea snake (Hydrophis belcheri), but narrator says "0.24"--a ten-fold difference. Two of the photos, as well as the video footage representing the blue krait (Bungarus candidus), are actually of the Belcher's sea snake (Hydrophis belcheri)--not the blue krait. The exceptions are the three photos of the Snake Ninja, who did, indeed, pose with a blue krait in his mouth. Graphic shows LD 50 of .01 for the inland taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus), but narrator says "0.1"--a ten-fold difference. Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .025 for black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis), but narrator says "0.25"--a ten-fold difference. Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .035 for Indian cobra (Naja naja), but narrator says "0.35"--a ten-fold difference. Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .053 for Eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), but narrator says "0.53"--a ten-fold difference.
What about the boomslang? The boomslang should be on this list. Drop for drop, it’s possibly the most toxic snake species in the world. They are tree dwellers and not aggressive. They mostly choose to escape from danger. But if they feel they have to stand their ground, they can turn deadly. It’s hemotoxic venom can cause massive hemorrhaging, causing you to bleed out of all your orifices until you die. Your body would turn blue due to massive internal bleeding. Left untreated, the victims would die of an extremely slow death due to massive internal bleeding.
There are vids on UA-cam of Cottonmouths well over 5 feet and even topping over 6 feet. Also they are aggressive, I was chased by one once, and did not provoke it. It actually came up to the road we were on and we had to hop on our bicycles to get some distance.
Cottonmouths DO NOT hesitate to come directly to you with their mouth open. Particularly if you are between them and where they want to go (usually a body of water). A rattlesnake usually retire to a dense brush pile or cactus clump but not a cottonmouth. Also the cottonmouth has more neurotoxins than other vipers although their venom is mostly hematoxic. I know four people bitten by cottonmouths. None was handling them. A neighbor killed one over 5 ft long near Refugio, Texas. I killed one almost 5 ft near Matagorda, Texas.
My great aunts husband was killed by a western diamondback when he sat down by a log and it bit him on the shoulder near the base of his neck. Our family hunts and fishes often and if we leave one of these killers on the loose, it will likely end tragically for us. Some people can not connect the dots.
The water moccasin is very aggressive and will relentlessly pursue you especially in the water when agitated. It will also try to swallow your fish on the stringer hanging in the water from your boat as well.
There are alot of them, like the Inland Taipan.. But they don't come in contact with humans as often and thereby less fatalities due snakebites from a Boomslang
The Killer Clown The Eastern Diamonback is certainly more dangerous than the Mojave, but neither you nor this horrible video define your terms. Deadliest could mean lots of things, from strongest venom , to most venom per bite, to most total venom, to a product of strength and quantity of venom, to largest number of deaths, to largest number of deaths following treatment, to..... Yes, in the limited number of tests that have been published, Mojave venom has a slightly lower LD50 in mice than Eastern Diamondback. But neither you, nor I, nor any of the other commenters gives a damn about which is more lethal to mice. And we can state with certainty that toxicity to small rodents does not directly translate to toxicity to humans. In addition, Mojave bites tend to contain very little venom, and Diamondback bites contain massive amounts. Hopefully, we all recognized from the inclusion of the Cotton Mouth that this entire video was an exercise in idiocy. Like me, most probably watched it even after seeing the Cotton Mouth just to see how ridiculous it would get.
Brelem Stovall I doubt it. I Googled and found sources indicating that one population of the Southern Pacific has very potent neurotoxic venom, several saying it has highly toxic venom, and one blog saying SP bites require treatment using an inordinately large amount of antivenom, but I also found a blog that said the Copperhead is the most dangerous, and that's just laughable. It should be clear from my comments that I don't believe anybody can accurately answer the "most toxic venom" question, but I'm fairly certain most authoritative sources still consider the Eastern Diamondback the most dangerous snake in North America. It is the largest rattlesnake, with very large fangs, huge venom glands and extremely potent venom containing neurotoxic, hemotoxic, cardiotoxic and other components. I doubt even neurotoxic Southern Pacifics would be as dangerous, although I would just as soon not get bitten by either.
As a Louisiana guy, I can say that water moccasins can get well over 5 ft in length and they are very aggressive for parts of the year.
I am in Arkansas so yeah your right
I came here to say this. They are a fairly aggressive snake.
Heroic Noob ok
Renegade Mike we have moccasins here in NC as well
Mating and nesting seasons are a nightmare. It's by far not the only time they are that aggressive. I've talked with snake handlers that handle both exotic and local species. They all say that the cottonmouth has a nasty reputation for being one of the more squirrelly and bitey varieties. The ones that beat it out are things like the saw-scaled viper, which is fortunately much less deadly than the cottonmouth. It's also much smaller.
Thanks for differentiating between deadly and dangerous. Picky point, but important. Thanks mate.
There are cottonmouths, pygmy rattlesnakes, and timber rattlesnakes in Kentucky as well. There are also copperheads but, while they can kill anything, I don't really consider them extremely dangerous. I know it isn't on the list but ya know.
The golden lance head viper needs to here, hardly anyone knows this snake and it's one of the most deadly
I know right! One of my friends saw one but I forgot where. He went into a panic attack and the snake ran away lol
b u
cjjh
honours 9
Feleisha Khan they only live on an island off of Brazil. Your friend has never seen one of those snakes except in pictures. No one is allowed on the island without permission.
Scottish Samurai They are beginning to develop organs that some scientists think will allow them to self breed. meaning if one snake gets on a piece of driftwood and lands on a continent they very well could spread everywhere.
They are also mutating to a form that can spit venom. If it even enters your mouth or nose, it will melt through to your bloodstream, then it's all over.
I love this channel
same
Thanks for video I liked it
One thing i learned for sure... Don't be stupid enough to mess with them and you will probably be fine! Like with any kind of animal
Including humans...
Out of all the top 10's I watched about this,this is the only one that I'm agreeing with
Wow! Usually the wife delivers the poison. The snake probably had the same thought. Lol
I encountered a carpet viper a couple of months ago while shopping. He became real aggressive when I informed him that I would rather purchase hardwood flooring... I barely escaped the store with my life.
Hey man love your show, great facts. I was raised hunting fishing, studying and rescuing wildlife and most of everything checks out except for water moccasins are in fact very aggressive. I've been 60yards away from one in a pond and have one swim up and try to board my boat and I've been chased on land a good bit lol still great show keep it up
That carpet viper at 12:25 is so beautiful.
I live in California and I have seen a rattle snake walking home from school and I have seen one in my garden and I saw one follow a mouse into a broken part of my shed in the backyard
Every taipan I have come across it is really aggressive some of them would try to chase me
Here In Mississippi we have rattlers, cottonmouths, copperheads, etc.
The Cotton Mouth ranges from Florida clear into Michigan and at least all the way west to Texas, and reach up to 6 ft. (and over, as 10 ft water moccasin was found in Florida.)- The internet (possibly even UA-cam) had a picture of it hanging over the bucket of a front loader.
Surely a snake which delivers large amounts of venom should be included; KING COBRA
Whoa! Thanks for sharing!
That's quite a way to ruin a wedding.
Liked nice color great nice .
theres alot of vipers that are brightly coloured ,yet pythons mostly have the same colour patterns
1.Inland Taipan 2.Eastern Brown 3.Central Ranges Taipan 4.Coastal Taipan 5.Mainland Tiger snake Australia has 5 of the most toxic venom on Earth. 1.Dubois sea snake 2.Yellow Bellied sea snake 3.Perons sea snake 4.Black Banded sea Krait 5.Hooked Nosed sea snake .5 of the most toxic venomous sea snakes .
Look at the last one, Tiger Rattlesnake: LD50 mice: 1. Eastern Brown Snake (Pseudonaja textilis) 0.01 2. Coastal Taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus) 0.013 3. Mainlaind Tiger Snake (Notechis sctulatus) 0.04 4. Tiger Rattlesnake (Crotalus tigris) 0.056 5.
My list
5. King Cobra
4. Tiger Snake
3. Blue Krait
2. Inland Taipan
1. Twig Snake (has no anti-venom)
I think the Russell's Viper should be on the list. It bites a lot of people every year. Very fatal! The Fer de Lance in South America is pretty dangerous too.
A couple of times there has been a western diamond back rattlesnake on my porch
The figures on the video do not match what is being said by person. Double check these. Like the video. Thanks for sharing.
Cool vid scared me to death
The most venomous rattlesnake in the world is found in The Sohoran Desert and the Mojave Trail. It's name is the Mojave Rattlesnake, and it is extremely dangerous when handled.
I have heard the opposite about the cottonmouth / water moccasins. That they ARE very territorial and a fairly aggressive venemous snake.
that is cool I love snakes
same
Thanks for the red circle I almost missed it
If that’s an Aussie accent, I’m the pope!!! And yeah, I’m an Aussie too
The cottonmouth is very aggressive and territorial. The rattlesnake lives from Canada to central and south America.
Most deadly land snake is Inland Taipan followed by the Eastern Taipan. The deadliest snake over all is a species of Sea snake found in the Ashmore reef.
Kobe !!!! Wait wrong mamba.
The one eyed trouser snake is also very deadly!! One bit my sister and she swelled up for 9 months the venom was so potent it made her have a baby!! LOL !!😱😄
I live in south africa and been able to encounter the Black mamba in the Kruger park
Well this is good to know when I finally leave my basement
The most deadly snake I have met; my Business Law Professor at the University.
Who missed the old videos
what is the name of the channel of the guy on picture of channel please
#1: my ex
King Spencer bazinga. Lol
King Spencer m
King Spencer she gonna kick your ass when she catch you. Lol but i understand
If your best friend is a snake, find better friends.
Cottonmouths live with here in Mississippi… When I was little I about got bit by one.
Coral Snake needs to be in there. It's the deadliest snake in North America.
the king cobra is the worst of the worst
Wrong, the king cobra is indeed deadly, but that is due to the quantity of venom produced. Drop for drop is not nearly as potent as many other snakes.
Very few people are actually bitten by coral snakes, and they’re not aggressive, which is probably why they didn’t make the list. But it’s true that it is potentially one of the deadliest.
Mark Sinnott THE KING COBRA ISNT IN NORTH AMERICA
The Mojave Rattlesnake is the most venomous rattlesnake.
Not the eastern diamondback
I agree
No,The Mojave snake is the venomous snake in the deadlest snake in North America
Can't tell how these were ranked... Mostly it just seems smart to get bit where there's anti-venom nearby
Black mamba are also the world’s fastest snake ever
Cottonmouths aren't very deadly, but their bites are horrible to go through. They cause necrosis but rarely death, even when untreated.
Coral Snakes are much more venomous, but Mojave Rattlesnakes are the most dangerous snake in North America, being the most aggressive venomous snake with a particularly deadly venom.
Mamba is The Meanest!!👌😱
found in Australia and Tasmania! haha even people from other countries don't consider Tassy to be part of Australia. lol
What about the Bush Master ? Tough snake !
I enjoyed this video, but while hoping not to come across as pedantic, would, in the interests of accuracy, humbly offer the following constructive criticisms:
Graphic shows LD 50 of .024 for Belcher's sea snake (Hydrophis belcheri), but narrator says "0.24"--a ten-fold difference.
Two of the photos, as well as the video footage representing the blue krait (Bungarus candidus), are actually of the Belcher's sea snake (Hydrophis belcheri)--not the blue krait. The exceptions are the three photos of the Snake Ninja, who did, indeed, pose with a blue krait in his mouth.
Graphic shows LD 50 of .01 for the inland taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus), but narrator says "0.1"--a ten-fold difference.
Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .025 for black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis), but narrator says "0.25"--a ten-fold difference.
Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .035 for Indian cobra (Naja naja), but narrator says "0.35"--a ten-fold difference.
Also, graphic shows LD 50 of .053 for Eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), but narrator says "0.53"--a ten-fold difference.
Basically: don't piss off a snake and you're a okay
What about the boomslang? The boomslang should be on this list. Drop for drop, it’s possibly the most toxic snake species in the world. They are tree dwellers and not aggressive. They mostly choose to escape from danger. But if they feel they have to stand their ground, they can turn deadly. It’s hemotoxic venom can cause massive hemorrhaging, causing you to bleed out of all your orifices until you die. Your body would turn blue due to massive internal bleeding. Left untreated, the victims would die of an extremely slow death due to massive internal bleeding.
I would have thought the puff adder should be in this list.
What a wonderful world
Glad most of these are in Australia and live in the area where the 2nd most dangerous is
There are vids on UA-cam of Cottonmouths well over 5 feet and even topping over 6 feet. Also they are aggressive, I was chased by one once, and did not provoke it. It actually came up to the road we were on and we had to hop on our bicycles to get some distance.
What about the Death Adder or Philippine Cobra or the Saw Scaled Viper? I agree with the list but would have the Inland Taipan at No 1.
Water moccasin can be found in the Dallas suburban area.
when you mess with a snake snake is going to mess with you
Truer words were never spoken
Cottonmouthw arent even close to being in the top ten most venomous
so when i go in the wild ill take a mongoose with me
Cottonmouths DO NOT hesitate to come directly to you with their mouth open. Particularly if you are between them and where they want to go (usually a body of water). A rattlesnake usually retire to a dense brush pile or cactus clump but not a cottonmouth. Also the cottonmouth has more neurotoxins than other vipers although their venom is mostly hematoxic. I know four people bitten by cottonmouths. None was handling them. A neighbor killed one over 5 ft long near Refugio, Texas. I killed one almost 5 ft near Matagorda, Texas.
I had one sliding near my apartment door... I did'nt kill it
My great aunts husband was killed by a western diamondback when he sat down by a log and it bit him on the shoulder near the base of his neck. Our family hunts and fishes often and if we leave one of these killers on the loose, it will likely end tragically for us. Some people can not connect the dots.
IKR
I would take tons of pictures if I saw a rattlesnake.
The water moccasin is very aggressive and will relentlessly pursue you especially in the water when agitated. It will also try to swallow your fish on the stringer hanging in the water from your boat as well.
I never though a deeply snake will bite out of nowhere
Wisconsin rules that guy is crazy tho
My aunt chopped a coral snake up in her garden.snakes allways messes with her.lololoo
my favorite snake is a platinum tiger reticulated python
What about the Boomslang? That's pretty dangerous right there
There are alot of them, like the Inland Taipan.. But they don't come in contact with humans as often and thereby less fatalities due snakebites from a Boomslang
There is a trench in my backyard and we found a cottonmouth back there
Am surprised that King Cobra has been left out, although not most poisonous, yet they have the distinction of highest execution count in an year
Yes, very much
Yo man you should have put in copperheads it’s a very deadly snake
That guy didn't survive a black mamba bite
And I thought it was called taco Tuesday...
1. INLAND TAIPAN
2. RUSSELL'S VIPER
3.EASTERN BROWN
4.BLACK MAMBA
5.SAW SCALED CARPET VIPER
6.COMMON KRAIT
7.FER DER LANCE
8.DEATH ADDER
9.GREEN MAMBA
10. COTTONMOUTH (Comedy elemeNt😉😅😅😅)
Notable mentions- Coastal taipan, any krait, king Cobra, Philippine Cobra, forest Cobra, Bushmaster.
creepy but awesome
He’s an Aussie lad!!!!
Tasmania is a state of Australia so no need to separate the two
I caught a water mock with my barehands 💯💯😂
It bit him on the mouth when he tried to kiss it? That says it all really!!
Because you totally need that red circle in your thumbnail.
I would keep taking pictures of a black mamba.
lol
you forgot about the mojave rattlesnake which is the most toxic rattler. The eastern diamondback is the heaviest poisonous snake in the world
i love how he side snakes
were is the death adder
Its funny people get mad because its out of order even tho it says 10
And now rattlesnakes! Deadliest - now really!
How dangerous is the "Golden Lancehead Viper" or whatever it's called? On what number would you place it and right after and before which snakes?
The eastern diamondback is NOT the most venomous rattlesnake. That would be the Mojave rattlesnake
The eastern rattlesnake the second deadliest rattlesnake
The Killer Clown
The Eastern Diamonback is certainly more dangerous than the Mojave, but neither you nor this horrible video define your terms. Deadliest could mean lots of things, from strongest venom , to most venom per bite, to most total venom, to a product of strength and quantity of venom, to largest number of deaths, to largest number of deaths following treatment, to..... Yes, in the limited number of tests that have been published, Mojave venom has a slightly lower LD50 in mice than Eastern Diamondback. But neither you, nor I, nor any of the other commenters gives a damn about which is more lethal to mice. And we can state with certainty that toxicity to small rodents does not directly translate to toxicity to humans. In addition, Mojave bites tend to contain very little venom, and Diamondback bites contain massive amounts.
Hopefully, we all recognized from the inclusion of the Cotton Mouth that this entire video was an exercise in idiocy. Like me, most probably watched it even after seeing the Cotton Mouth just to see how ridiculous it would get.
The Killer Clown u watch Brave Wilderness or somthn?
the southern Pacific rattlesnake
Brelem Stovall
I doubt it. I Googled and found sources indicating that one population of the Southern Pacific has very potent neurotoxic venom, several saying it has highly toxic venom, and one blog saying SP bites require treatment using an inordinately large amount of antivenom, but I also found a blog that said the Copperhead is the most dangerous, and that's just laughable. It should be clear from my comments that I don't believe anybody can accurately answer the "most toxic venom" question, but I'm fairly certain most authoritative sources still consider the Eastern Diamondback the most dangerous snake in North America. It is the largest rattlesnake, with very large fangs, huge venom glands and extremely potent venom containing neurotoxic, hemotoxic, cardiotoxic and other components. I doubt even neurotoxic Southern Pacifics would be as dangerous, although I would just as soon not get bitten by either.
Raddle snakes are in central CA
This guy left out the Georgia Trouser Snake 🤣🤣🤣🤣👉👌
No Gabbies❗️❓ ( Gaboon viper)
Does that mean my creation was dangerous?
its real crazy robert
the inland taipan is the #1 venemous
you left out a few really poisonous ones but nice job