A massive thank you to Karl and Mara for all their epic snake milking adventures over the years! 🙌 Truly the deadliest job in America! Which DEADLY job should we spotlight next?
The black mamba being 12 feet or longer with such a potent venom displays something that I’ve only noticed in king cobras. Confidence. They seem to be very aware of just how deadly they are. Excellent work and video Coyote
I agree totally!!! Black Mamba is the real king of the jungle in Africa!!! They have been known to bite a lion 🦁 and within 3 to 4 hours, lion dead!!!! Lol
Just gotta say I freaking love Karl, you can tell how passionate and knowledgeable he is about snakes, and it is always a joy to see a professional practice their craft. He was a really good sport and always checking on the film crew to make sure they were comfortable and had good shots/angles before proceeding to the next step. Much love Karl!
Coyote is taking breaks from stings, but he's still doing extreme stuff like handling deadly snakes. I love the snakes featured on this channel, it's really cool.
Go watch Chandler's Wild Life! He has tons of venomous snakes and handles them in every video almost! He has crocodilians, as well! He's a bit more of the Steve Irwin style of handling but he's awesome!
I live his videos of copperheads. They are the only venemous snakes in my area, albeit rare. Ive yet to encounter one in my region of ohio but ive seen dozens in southern kentucky.
These snakes are absolutely terrifying, but also amazing as well. I'm glad that Karl and Mara clearly show respect when it comes to handling them and recognizing the danger. Even though they're in an environment that they can control they still realize that a snake is like a loaded gun and to treat it carefully no matter how "safe" you think you may be. The communication during the process was key and the results were outstanding. It amazes me just how fast the venom is released and takes hold. Kudos to them because the only way science can be used to make improvements to help others is by having people obtain samples to begin with. It's dangerous, but necessary. Great video.
Agree 100%. I'm a south African from Durban, went away with a group of friends to this area called the Umkomaas valley. It has the highest density of black mambas in south Africa. We saw 2 Black mambas there. 1 darting across the water whilst river rafting, the 2nd in a tree off the path we were hiking. We were also told that a week prior a black mamba was found in one of the accommodations bathrooms and was removed and that we must be very aware of our surrounding. I've never been in such a heightened sense of awareness in my life whilst just doing simple mundane tasks 😂. Was awesome though
@@mattybhoy6522 I have a hard enough time just watching out for copperheads and common water snakes when I'm fishing. If there was anything like a black mamba around I'd be too on edge to be able to enjoy myself. They're amazing, but require complete awareness.
Dunno about how they handled putting that black mamba back into the trash can. That snake was loose at one point - loose and looking for trouble. Anyone in that room could have been bitten.
I've been watching the Brave Wilderness channel for over 6 years now. I always look forward to these videos. I always enjoy learning new things from the channel! 😃
Look at his subs.. I also started watching him when no one knew him.. and that badger video when he was insulted.. but now he has huge footprint.. he doesn’t even shoot most of his channel videos now
I grew up in South Africa. I caught and kept snakes from 12 yrs old till into my 20s. I have handled most of them, and although I highly respect them all, I do not fear them. Except this one. Here I am, 65 yrs old and living in the rural northeast USA, and I am scared just watching a video of you handling a black. I have handled greens, which always seemed a little less apt to attack. But the black is too big, too strong, too fast, too smart, and too deadly for me to take on. Thanks for the video.
In the second to last episode Coyote asked what snake we thought he'd be milking, and I genuinely commented it would be a Black Mamba. I said it as a joke, didn't think it would actually happen. This is actually really awesome!
@@frankievalentine6112 They almost definitely have antivenom on standby when doing these things, if not a team of paramedics with everything they would need in that situation.
@@frankievalentine6112 Video showed they have their own antivenom storage in the facility, but later on they also explain that black mamba venom gets neutralized very well by its antivenom! Unlike for other species of snake where recovery is a lot more complicated, he said he felt better immediately after the first dose which is like... beyond "best case" scenarios for other snake bites. Hemotoxic venoms are incredibly destructive long-term even with rapid antivenom administration. Black Mamba's venom being neurotoxic and neutralizing well is perhaps the two contradictory blessings about its lethality.
When I was doing my driving job, mostly between Mombasa and Nairobi, I would hear a lot of sad stories about snake bite victims. It's pretty much something I fear more than even lions and wild dogs solely due to the fact that you can just bumble into it by accident.
I saw an Easrern Green mamba in the wild in Tanzania this spring. Beautiful and what a surprise. We were looking for birds. And as far as a Black Mamba, I've seen several. Both on the tar road going north to Punda Marie rest camp in Kruger Park. The first one was laying across the road looking like a gun metal gray fire hose. Slammed on the brakes and scrambled to get the camera out the window. No luck, the snake turned on his body and streaked back across the road. Fast. Easily over 10 feet. The second sighting years later was a smaller version.
I was there last week at the reptile discovery center in Deland. A very interesting place for seing snakes. Also Carl is a nice guy to talk to after the venom extraction program. Iff you see this Carl. Thank you. Friendy regards from Belgium. 🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪
I'm not afraid of snakes, but one of my biggest fears as far as animals are concerned is to come into contact with a venomous species, regardless of whether it's a snake or anything else.
As a snake owner I go to a lot of expo's. And there are the venom rooms. Now these rooms are away from all other snakes, reptiles, amphibia's, rodents.... the room can immediately be closed off. The snakes sell enclosures parts are in a glass locked cage. Then their own box is also triple taped down, or with locks.... Last time we had some childs in the room. And the constant hissing.... rattling.... the kids started crying. I also have to admit.... hearing all those sounds.... its chills. Your complete instinct is just saying.... danger. I saw people freeze, run, back away. And these animals were locked in a box in a box. You know fear when they make themselves known.
Karl and Mara are amazing and I love the details Karl gives as he is doing his job. He is very talented, knowledgeable and has to have the most dangerous job is the US. Thank you for your hard work and for saving lives with the work you and Mara do!! N
The black mamba, for me, is the ultimate "dangerous" snake. Flighty, highly athletic, intelligent & calculated. That being said I do not want in any way to villainize these snakes, as Coyote said, they do not want to bite people, they want to get away from them & a bite is always defensive. They are imo one of the most majestic creatures on this planet.
The Black Mamba is the most difficult snake to handle by far, the only two species that come close are the Australian Eastern Brown Snakes and the Coastal Taipans, those guys are very cranky and extremely difficult to handle as well.
@@LsBluu to say that getting bitten by a black mamba and not receiving treatment will always, in every case be fatal, is factually incorrect and is effectively propaganda intended to boost views and likes to his channel at the expense of snakes.
@AaronChristensen unless you are a scientist who extracts venom for medicinal purposes why anyone would have a snake in their house is bewildering. And then we wonder why there are so many pythons in the everglades..
This is what I identify with Fear. Looking at those long, thin and curved fangs and noticing when the snake (that grabbed by the hand can't turn his head) tries to tilt the head on the side in order to escape and bite him, makes me understand how much skilled Carl and Mara have to be to deal with mambas. Only those who really love and respect snakes despite the danger they bring can try to learn this job. Thank You for your efforts and Service
muy pocos ladrones tienen los cojones de manejar serpientes así de peligrosas, no digo que no haya, el mercado negro de estas cosas existe pero los criminales que pueden manejar estos animales sin morir en el primer día no son muchos y casi todos trabajan capturando animales salvajes o en lugares de crianza clandestinos, donde no hay tanta supervición de las autoridades como sí habría en un recinto como este. Meterse en lugares como este es solo meterse en problemas con las autoridades, si es que la serpiente no te mete en problemas antes. Ya es suficiente con solo uno de esos problemas, mejor ir a robar a la selva
I actually had a chance to go to this place last year in DeLand. I highly recommend going there if you're ever in that area. Super cool and they have a lot of other animals there outside as well. When I went I thought they would only be milking 2 or 3 snakes, but they actually did almost every kind of snake you can think of. It was very informational.
Hello 👋🏻 I'm a new subscriber today and I gotta say, this, watching this - is INTENSE !! Looking forward to checking out more videos! And I don't even like snakes, but I sure as hell respect them 🐍
Dude, that green mamba is breathtaking. When snakes are colorful and vibrant, they’re just so cool. Tree pythons can be really awesome, too…some of them are even full, neon purple lookin…
When I was on BBC Mastermind I chose "Venomous Snakes Of Africa" as my Specialist Subject so seeing this video made me happy. Snakes are awesome creatures and command respect. I'd love to see you do a video on extracting venom from the Gaboon Viper next please🐍
Thank you for the channel! I would like to relate a personal experience in my banana farming days on the Sabaan River between Sabi and Hazyview in the South African Lowveld. This area is known globally as a highly snake populated area in Southern Africa. I'd already experienced close calls and captured many specimens of Mzambique Sitting Cobra, Boomsng and Vine Snake. One day we were harvesting Cavendish bananas for export to Greece. These bananas are typically bd u in the leaves of the pant. Since we were cutting marginally younger bunches to be riened on the voyage we had to resize the target bunches. I was scouting ahead of the harvest crew with my induna ( headman or foreman) to mark the target size for the crew to earn the size. There was a borderline bunch I was checking out when I heard a oud thwack from the Indian's panga ( machete) next to my left ear. I saw a large object fall to the ground thinking it was the ole prop which sorted the plant falling down until I saw it writhing. I went ice cold when I realized I was looking at a huge black mamba writhing on the ground with it's head almost detached. My induna said to me I was very, very lucky. It had pulled back to strike at my knack when he dispatched it with his machete. We were 40 minutes away from the nearest medical intervention and with a neck strike, that is in many cases a fatal event. It was 3,92m long and took 3 hours to sto moving. I consider myself extremely fortunate to be alive today and owe a debt of thanks to my quick thinking colleague for reacting so quickly. I have enormous respect for all wildlife and will not take the life of any creature unless absoltely necessary.
This past week I went to the Wichita Zoo and saw both a black and a green mamba, with triple-layer glass between us. I was still a little uneasy! Snake handling DEFINITELY is not for me!
The irony, I went to San Antonio zoo any when I saw the mamba , boomslang and gaboon I kept walking lmbo... it didn't look like it was secured enough for my liking. The boomslang was already puffed up, smh lmbo nope! I love snakes, have owned a snake and I moved with haste. Lol
As soon as I saw the sign I knew you were in Deland! These two are fantastic, and they do great and interactive shows about snake milking and other reptiles- genuinely if you're ever in Deland looking for something to do, hit this place up if you can!
As a South African I can confirm black mambas are the most terrifying snakes. Big, fast, deadly and aggressive. Thanks goodness quite uncommon. This video gave me 90s discovery channel vibes. The dramatization and music lol.
Carl is a real pro - knowledgeable & conscientious...much respect from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼...we see the black mamba relatively often on our farm, including an absolute brute that was around 3m long & as thick as my forearm. Stunning if deadly snakes!
Dingo says that Jameson mamba is the second most difficult one to handle he still thinks the black mamba is but I guess different experience for different folks I'm not arguing it's cool how we can share our experiences with people❤❤❤❤
I`m from South Africa, I do enjoy hunting, I`ve caught and dealt with a few black mamba`s in the wild. And trust me, it`s the only snake that always gives me the sweats. hunting season is normally mating season, don`t get between them and their lairs. The tried and trusted method is: back up slowly and choose a different route. They tend to just withdraw. I`ve caught one or 2 juveniles in the dark behind the farmhous. We are so used to Cape cobra`s(geelslang) that the only way you identify the mamba is when the motion sensitive lights come on and you see the inside of the mouth.
Awesome reptiles. I found it strangely humorous with the closeup of the assistant stroking the Black Mamba, as if to attempt to calm this pissed off snake.
Ok but I’m pretty sure that mamba could have got Coyote if it wanted to at 15:30. I have a feeling Karl may have momentarily lost control of the snake at that point. You can even see where he tried to grab it with the tongs but missed the first time and in that fraction of a second it got within striking range.
Man! Why are these snakes in hurricane prone Florida? Is there an emergency terminated protocol in case of natural disaster? This is one evasive species we don’t need on the loose.😮
A massive thank you to Karl and Mara for all their epic snake milking adventures over the years! 🙌 Truly the deadliest job in America!
Which DEADLY job should we spotlight next?
i'm going to milk the likes from this comment
An Angry Black Mamba vs An Angry King Cobra.
Whom would you prefer to face if you had no choice?
Cool 😅
I would love to see a collab with Kevin Richardson (The Lion Whisperer)! 🦁
GET OUT OF STING RETIREMENT 🗣🗣🗣❗️❗️❗️🔥❗️🔥❗️🔥❗️🔥❗️
That green mamba was absolutely gorgeous. Such a bright, vibrant color!
The black mamba being 12 feet or longer with such a potent venom displays something that I’ve only noticed in king cobras. Confidence. They seem to be very aware of just how deadly they are. Excellent work and video Coyote
I agree totally!!! Black Mamba is the real king of the jungle in Africa!!! They have been known to bite a lion 🦁 and within 3 to 4 hours, lion dead!!!! Lol
but Black Mambas are much more aggressive and faster than King Cobras. Very terrifying!
Same with really big Eastern Brown Snakes here in Aus. They definitely have the 'f#@! around and find out' attitude going on.
honey badgers and mongoose destroy mambas like they're nothing. they're immune to the venom.
They are also very smart and curious.
Just gotta say I freaking love Karl, you can tell how passionate and knowledgeable he is about snakes, and it is always a joy to see a professional practice their craft. He was a really good sport and always checking on the film crew to make sure they were comfortable and had good shots/angles before proceeding to the next step. Much love Karl!
Coyote is taking breaks from stings, but he's still doing extreme stuff like handling deadly snakes. I love the snakes featured on this channel, it's really cool.
Go watch Chandler's Wild Life! He has tons of venomous snakes and handles them in every video almost! He has crocodilians, as well! He's a bit more of the Steve Irwin style of handling but he's awesome!
I live his videos of copperheads. They are the only venemous snakes in my area, albeit rare. Ive yet to encounter one in my region of ohio but ive seen dozens in southern kentucky.
These snakes are absolutely terrifying, but also amazing as well. I'm glad that Karl and Mara clearly show respect when it comes to handling them and recognizing the danger. Even though they're in an environment that they can control they still realize that a snake is like a loaded gun and to treat it carefully no matter how "safe" you think you may be. The communication during the process was key and the results were outstanding. It amazes me just how fast the venom is released and takes hold. Kudos to them because the only way science can be used to make improvements to help others is by having people obtain samples to begin with. It's dangerous, but necessary. Great video.
Agree 100%. I'm a south African from Durban, went away with a group of friends to this area called the Umkomaas valley. It has the highest density of black mambas in south Africa. We saw 2 Black mambas there. 1 darting across the water whilst river rafting, the 2nd in a tree off the path we were hiking. We were also told that a week prior a black mamba was found in one of the accommodations bathrooms and was removed and that we must be very aware of our surrounding. I've never been in such a heightened sense of awareness in my life whilst just doing simple mundane tasks 😂. Was awesome though
@@mattybhoy6522 I have a hard enough time just watching out for copperheads and common water snakes when I'm fishing. If there was anything like a black mamba around I'd be too on edge to be able to enjoy myself. They're amazing, but require complete awareness.
My favorite venomous snake is Carol snake or rattler
Dunno about how they handled putting that black mamba back into the trash can. That snake was loose at one point - loose and looking for trouble. Anyone in that room could have been bitten.
If you're ever near DeLand, FL, I highly recommend visiting Reptile Discovery. Very cool place! Carl and Mara are really neat folks!
I've been watching the Brave Wilderness channel for over 6 years now. I always look forward to these videos. I always enjoy learning new things from the channel! 😃
Look at his subs.. I also started watching him when no one knew him.. and that badger video when he was insulted.. but now he has huge footprint.. he doesn’t even shoot most of his channel videos now
As dangerous as these are, the snake milking videos are always my favorite
Same
That's what she said... hahahah
@@dernvader6876 that’s what she said when she was milking snakes 🤣
Your welcome for 100 likes 😁
@@AydenBRAWLS19 🤣thx
That’s officially the worst place to be during an earthquake.
people there would be experiencing a good realistic horror movie..........first hand experience btw
I love Carl man, I love these videos with him. He’s so intelligent in this field and saves lives doing so
Carl is my favorite. Dude is so chill. You can tell he's absolutely loves these snakes and his job.
I grew up in South Africa. I caught and kept snakes from 12 yrs old till into my 20s. I have handled most of them, and although I highly respect them all, I do not fear them. Except this one. Here I am, 65 yrs old and living in the rural northeast USA, and I am scared just watching a video of you handling a black. I have handled greens, which always seemed a little less apt to attack. But the black is too big, too strong, too fast, too smart, and too deadly for me to take on. Thanks for the video.
So…..
I'm fascinated with spitting cobras.
@@samlott99 1st snake I ever caught was a Ring necked spitter. Had many over the years. Ring necks and black necks.
Black mambas are extremely athletic snakes.
@@samlott99selfde my oom maar daai slange kom meestal in kzn voor so eks lucky ek bly in gauteng
mamba's are my favourite snake species, although taipans and diamondbacks are a close second
No one asked😊😊
Nobody cares 💩
@@ismaeelmahmood3774no one needs to ask, it's a comment section you muppet.
@@ismaeelmahmood3774it cost nothing to be kind 😊
@@ismaeelmahmood3774shut up kid
In the second to last episode Coyote asked what snake we thought he'd be milking, and I genuinely commented it would be a Black Mamba. I said it as a joke, didn't think it would actually happen. This is actually really awesome!
I cannot believe Carl got bitten by mambas 3 times and still works doing the most dangerous job in the world while saving lives! 👍👍
I'm still confused how this happened and he is alive? Did he get the antivenom immediately or something?
@@frankievalentine6112 They almost definitely have antivenom on standby when doing these things, if not a team of paramedics with everything they would need in that situation.
@@frankievalentine6112 Video showed they have their own antivenom storage in the facility, but later on they also explain that black mamba venom gets neutralized very well by its antivenom! Unlike for other species of snake where recovery is a lot more complicated, he said he felt better immediately after the first dose which is like... beyond "best case" scenarios for other snake bites. Hemotoxic venoms are incredibly destructive long-term even with rapid antivenom administration. Black Mamba's venom being neurotoxic and neutralizing well is perhaps the two contradictory blessings about its lethality.
When I was doing my driving job, mostly between Mombasa and Nairobi, I would hear a lot of sad stories about snake bite victims. It's pretty much something I fear more than even lions and wild dogs solely due to the fact that you can just bumble into it by accident.
And they are EVERYWHERE in Africa - and tend to live near populated villages where they can catch rodents easily.
Yes, was at a nursing compound in Morrumbala, and a man came in bitten by a snake, so tragic.
Much ,Much respect to these Guys for doing what they do .
15:26 Those 2 little "oh no" made my skin warm with nervousness..
My daughter and I to this reptile center all the time! They’re amazing!
I love how Carl is so calm and Coyote is focusing so hard 😂😂😂
Thanks for all the work you do to put these videos together. Love them all.
I saw an Easrern Green mamba in the wild in Tanzania this spring. Beautiful and what a surprise. We were looking for birds. And as far as a Black Mamba, I've seen several. Both on the tar road going north to Punda Marie rest camp in Kruger Park. The first one was laying across the road looking like a gun metal gray fire hose. Slammed on the brakes and scrambled to get the camera out the window. No luck, the snake turned on his body and streaked back across the road. Fast. Easily over 10 feet. The second sighting years later was a smaller version.
I love how the green mamba was just sitting there like “please let me go now”
The green of that first Mamba was extraordinary!
dam I cant believe coyote and mark do these wow Im just glad he's alive.Goodluck on a journey and remember .......and we will cya on the next one
I was there last week at the reptile discovery center in Deland. A very interesting place for seing snakes.
Also Carl is a nice guy to talk to after the venom extraction program.
Iff you see this Carl.
Thank you.
Friendy regards from Belgium. 🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪
I'm impressed he hasn't lost any of his finger joints...Alot of these handlers are missing stuff...LOL
Wow, I really enjoyed Carl explaining in detail the entire process and the lethality of both Mambas. This was an excellent presentation.
It's almost as if the more beautiful the snake, the more venomous.
Both the Black Mamba and King Cobra command instant respect.
Its the same as when a kid name "Tommy" is eventually called "Tom"
Or when Little Timmy becomes 'Tim' same thing.
I'm not afraid of snakes, but one of my biggest fears as far as animals are concerned is to come into contact with a venomous species, regardless of whether it's a snake or anything else.
As a snake owner I go to a lot of expo's. And there are the venom rooms. Now these rooms are away from all other snakes, reptiles, amphibia's, rodents.... the room can immediately be closed off. The snakes sell enclosures parts are in a glass locked cage. Then their own box is also triple taped down, or with locks....
Last time we had some childs in the room. And the constant hissing.... rattling.... the kids started crying. I also have to admit.... hearing all those sounds.... its chills. Your complete instinct is just saying.... danger. I saw people freeze, run, back away. And these animals were locked in a box in a box. You know fear when they make themselves known.
K@@OlympusSnakes
Totally off topic, but Mara (hope I spelled that right) your wedding and engagement rings are just gorgeous!
Karl and Mara are amazing and I love the details Karl gives as he is doing his job. He is very talented, knowledgeable and has to have the most dangerous job is the US. Thank you for your hard work and for saving lives with the work you and Mara do!! N
The black mamba, for me, is the ultimate "dangerous" snake. Flighty, highly athletic, intelligent & calculated. That being said I do not want in any way to villainize these snakes, as Coyote said, they do not want to bite people, they want to get away from them & a bite is always defensive. They are imo one of the most majestic creatures on this planet.
That outro will forever be stuck in my head. Be Brave, Stay Wild.. We'll see you on the next adventure.
The Black Mamba is the most difficult snake to handle by far, the only two species that come close are the Australian Eastern Brown Snakes and the Coastal Taipans, those guys are very cranky and extremely difficult to handle as well.
Golds tree cobra. Not many have ever been caught. But one keeper said the he had to open the cage and quickly close it, as it came straight for him
I have met n Brown and a black in the wild. They behave alot alike with the head up, looking around always awear and very confident snakes
What about a boomslang? I've heard those are unhandleable. Also king cobras are just crazy big and aggressive.
inland taipan is actually a really mellow snake attitude wise.... which is good since it has the most toxic venom of any snake
Coyote: Getting bitten by one of these is a guaranteed death sentence.
Also Coyote: Carl has been bitten by 3 of them 💀 💀 💀
Writers were on something that week
He meant getting bit without treatment.
@@LsBluu still not true! This guy is an enemy to snakes. All about drama!
@@mikehenry7878 don’t think I follow?
@@LsBluu to say that getting bitten by a black mamba and not receiving treatment will always, in every case be fatal, is factually incorrect and is effectively propaganda intended to boost views and likes to his channel at the expense of snakes.
Can you imagine a hurricane taking out this center and these snakes get out in the wild like what happened to the pythons.
😳😳😳😳😳😳
New fear unlocked
Whatever he makes, he earns EVERY penny.
Black Mamba is without a doubt the most nerve racking snake I have ever owned. The speed with which they can react is simply amazing.
You evidently are not that bright.
@@Micfri300 may I ask why you say that?
@AaronChristensen unless you are a scientist who extracts venom for medicinal purposes why anyone would have a snake in their house is bewildering.
And then we wonder why there are so many pythons in the everglades..
@ 😅😂😄😂😅😂😄
15:30 Coyote almost accidentally started a whole new bite series
Saved by the trash can lid
This cannot be coincidence, in the Netherlands, a green mamba escaped (and got caught alive again) just days ago!
No the snake is stil on the run mate
The forbidden maple syrup
You can drink it... It is a toxin not poison....
Damn puff adders and gaboons are the scariest to me lighting fast strikes and big damn fangs
This is what I identify with Fear. Looking at those long, thin and curved fangs and noticing when the snake (that grabbed by the hand can't turn his head) tries to tilt the head on the side in order to escape and bite him, makes me understand how much skilled Carl and Mara have to be to deal with mambas. Only those who really love and respect snakes despite the danger they bring can try to learn this job. Thank You for your efforts and Service
“Snakes. Why does it have to be snakes.” 😂
Finally some new content from this facility!
I love snakes but you couldn't pay me enough to be in that cramped room with a Mamba.
You love a problem neh
That "Veno-moose" meme keeps replaying in my head whenever I see the word venomous 😂😂😂
How does his facility protect these VENOMOUS Snakes from being stolen? Great video!
muy pocos ladrones tienen los cojones de manejar serpientes así de peligrosas, no digo que no haya, el mercado negro de estas cosas existe pero los criminales que pueden manejar estos animales sin morir en el primer día no son muchos y casi todos trabajan capturando animales salvajes o en lugares de crianza clandestinos, donde no hay tanta supervición de las autoridades como sí habría en un recinto como este.
Meterse en lugares como este es solo meterse en problemas con las autoridades, si es que la serpiente no te mete en problemas antes. Ya es suficiente con solo uno de esos problemas, mejor ir a robar a la selva
I actually had a chance to go to this place last year in DeLand. I highly recommend going there if you're ever in that area. Super cool and they have a lot of other animals there outside as well. When I went I thought they would only be milking 2 or 3 snakes, but they actually did almost every kind of snake you can think of. It was very informational.
Would love to see a smart watch monitoring Karl's and Mara's Heart Rates while handling these snakes
😁
Hello 👋🏻 I'm a new subscriber today and I gotta say, this, watching this - is INTENSE !! Looking forward to checking out more videos! And I don't even like snakes, but I sure as hell respect them 🐍
Dude, that green mamba is breathtaking. When snakes are colorful and vibrant, they’re just so cool. Tree pythons can be really awesome, too…some of them are even full, neon purple lookin…
“I’m Coyote Peterson and I’m about to be bitten by 10,000 Venomous Black Mambas.”
“2 Hours Later”
Coyote: … was that a joke?
When I was on BBC Mastermind I chose "Venomous Snakes Of Africa" as my Specialist Subject so seeing this video made me happy. Snakes are awesome creatures and command respect.
I'd love to see you do a video on extracting venom from the Gaboon Viper next please🐍
Coyote using the lid like captain America 😂😂😂
13:29 "Is everybody good for him to bite?"
NOPE! Lol
I bet shaking hands with Karl is like shaking hands with a gorilla lmao. What a badass.
actually insane. i could never imagine the sheer pain of getting bit by a black mamba. or any venomous snake. it must be like hell and back.
They are so committed to science that he was recording information from being bitten himself. Wild stuff.
I was recently in South africa. None of the hospitals or clinics have any antivenom
Unbelievable and terrible!!! How can the hospitals in an area where there are plenty of highly venomous snakes do not have any antivenom!!!
How would you know that though?
@@sassybdiy7565 because I spoke to the guides, locals, people...?
What would you compare the strength of the mambas to?
A mamba, probably
A rifle
100% Connor Mcgreggor
Thank you for the channel! I would like to relate a personal experience in my banana farming days on the Sabaan River between Sabi and Hazyview in the South African Lowveld. This area is known globally as a highly snake populated area in Southern Africa. I'd already experienced close calls and captured many specimens of Mzambique Sitting Cobra, Boomsng and Vine Snake. One day we were harvesting Cavendish bananas for export to Greece. These bananas are typically bd u in the leaves of the pant. Since we were cutting marginally younger bunches to be riened on the voyage we had to resize the target bunches. I was scouting ahead of the harvest crew with my induna ( headman or foreman) to mark the target size for the crew to earn the size. There was a borderline bunch I was checking out when I heard a oud thwack from the Indian's panga ( machete) next to my left ear. I saw a large object fall to the ground thinking it was the ole prop which sorted the plant falling down until I saw it writhing. I went ice cold when I realized I was looking at a huge black mamba writhing on the ground with it's head almost detached. My induna said to me I was very, very lucky. It had pulled back to strike at my knack when he dispatched it with his machete. We were 40 minutes away from the nearest medical intervention and with a neck strike, that is in many cases a fatal event. It was 3,92m long and took 3 hours to sto moving. I consider myself extremely fortunate to be alive today and owe a debt of thanks to my quick thinking colleague for reacting so quickly. I have enormous respect for all wildlife and will not take the life of any creature unless absoltely necessary.
At a glance, I honestly thought the thumbnail picture was some kind of white duck or goose with a black beak 😆
Lmao i cant unsee it now xDDDD
You've never milked my dangerous snake Coyote, you'd get the shock of you're life. Two words The Boys. Use you're imagination 😂
This past week I went to the Wichita Zoo and saw both a black and a green mamba, with triple-layer glass between us. I was still a little uneasy! Snake handling DEFINITELY is not for me!
The irony, I went to San Antonio zoo any when I saw the mamba , boomslang and gaboon I kept walking lmbo... it didn't look like it was secured enough for my liking. The boomslang was already puffed up, smh lmbo nope! I love snakes, have owned a snake and I moved with haste. Lol
As soon as I saw the sign I knew you were in Deland! These two are fantastic, and they do great and interactive shows about snake milking and other reptiles- genuinely if you're ever in Deland looking for something to do, hit this place up if you can!
Great people....risking their life to save others..
Karl is a true professional and class act!
Very interesting I saw a black mamba in a video chasing a horse spooked the mess outta me how quick the are and how far they lunge😅!
Bro u subbed to this channel in 2018 😭 I finally came back after 5 years of not watching not your videos I miss you so much. you grown so much ❤🎉
Question: once snakes have been miller or bitten someone, do they have more venom or does it need to refill?
As a South African I can confirm black mambas are the most terrifying snakes. Big, fast, deadly and aggressive. Thanks goodness quite uncommon.
This video gave me 90s discovery channel vibes. The dramatization and music lol.
Another amazing video
Super reportage, de la France 😮❤❤❤.
The black mamba is the only snake that scares me
Carl is a real pro - knowledgeable & conscientious...much respect from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼...we see the black mamba relatively often on our farm, including an absolute brute that was around 3m long & as thick as my forearm. Stunning if deadly snakes!
Good work Karl. I’ve been extracting from a wide range of snakes for 30 years, I generally find Black mambas calmer and easier than Jameson’s Mambas.
Dingo says that Jameson mamba is the second most difficult one to handle he still thinks the black mamba is but I guess different experience for different folks I'm not arguing it's cool how we can share our experiences with people❤❤❤❤
I`m from South Africa, I do enjoy hunting, I`ve caught and dealt with a few black mamba`s in the wild. And trust me, it`s the only snake that always gives me the sweats. hunting season is normally mating season, don`t get between them and their lairs. The tried and trusted method is: back up slowly and choose a different route. They tend to just withdraw. I`ve caught one or 2 juveniles in the dark behind the farmhous. We are so used to Cape cobra`s(geelslang) that the only way you identify the mamba is when the motion sensitive lights come on and you see the inside of the mouth.
Wasp: *stings coyote peterson* hehehe this human will yell in pain
Coyote: man that shi feel good as hell, now its my turn *Smack*
Wasp: *WAAHHHH-*
"100 percent fatality rate" ..." He's been bitten 3 times" 😂😂
Yeah, but he immediately qualified it with "without antivenin".
He corrected that perception
@@davelister2961 I was referring the click bait title.. "Anti-Venom" just so you don't seem like such a moron in your next comment. You're welcome
Awesome reptiles. I found it strangely humorous with the closeup of the assistant stroking the Black Mamba, as if to attempt to calm this pissed off snake.
Now we're waiting for a "Black Mamba Bite" video
Lol 😅
15:29 That Momba almost got Coyote when they were trying to put it in the trash can.
Ok but I’m pretty sure that mamba could have got Coyote if it wanted to at 15:30. I have a feeling Karl may have momentarily lost control of the snake at that point. You can even see where he tried to grab it with the tongs but missed the first time and in that fraction of a second it got within striking range.
Perhaps Coyote already has so many venoms in him, that the snake didn't want to mess with him?
I don't particularly love Carl on this channel but I appreciate him not blaming the snakes for the bites
What’s wrong with him being on the channel lol
@@Meepie_Playz Tbh I haven't seen him anywhere else so idk why I said that but I just don't really care for him lol
@@timlett99 Ohhh lol gotcha
I’m so interested in every thing you post. It enhances how I feel about animals.Even if it is dangerous it is still extremely interesting
I absolutely love Gaboon Vipers! They are so beautiful and unique.
A massive thank you to Karl and Mara for all their epic snake milking adventures over the years! Truly the deadliest job in America!
If you haven't done it yet, can you talk about the saw-scaled viper?
Man! Why are these snakes in hurricane prone Florida? Is there an emergency terminated protocol in case of natural disaster? This is one evasive species we don’t need on the loose.😮
How do you think the pythons got lose?
Oh calm down.
Peoplevwho had pythons for pets turned them loose.
Oh I have been following along with these crazy adventures❤❤😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I lived in Africa in the 80’s for a year and almost stepped on a black mamba.
This snake videos are really wonderful💎🔥
I've read about a island only inhabited by snakes may you can look into that coyote. I'm sure lots of them have cross breeded by now.
Carl is the man!
Is it just me or was the release a bit dodgy? 😅 my guy did not want to go into that trash can lol
I thought that too! You’d think that there would be safer ways of dealing with these snakes lol maybe some gear (anti-bite gloves or suit) to wear
It was on the news yesterday that someone's pet mamba, escaped in Holland.
Pet?!!!😮!!!
Dam those snakes look deadly... imagine that in bullets 😱🤮🚀🤖 I liked this video Brave Wilderness yes!!!!👍😅