Thank heavens President Chikwete has changed his mind about a Trans-Serengeti highway, & given in to the pressure. So Serengeti will be saved!! I grew up in Tanganyika/Tanzania, & still love it dearly. My youtube video, called 'Speak Swahili, Dammit!' has original 1950's & 60's footage.On the same youtube site, I've filmed recent things, like Kilimanjaro with no snow, filmed from 30,000 feet by me in October 2010.
sorry but your guide isnt too bright...thats definatly not a savannah monitor....altho im not exatly 100% sure if its a nile either but it really looks like one.....i have a few big niles myself but they all have the spotting....in the wild they CAN tend to loose some color.........but bud i can for sure say you were right and the guide was wrong..lol
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I knew a guy that had a monitor when I was a little kid. He said he fed it rats and in the summer he out a leash on it and took it down to the river to swim.
Everyone questoning this mans specification on the nile vs. savannah monitor. It is neither it is not a nile for sure, it is too stocky to be a nile. It is a blackthroat monitor. Which is a close relative of the savannah but not the same family. As "Stopfederalism08" said it looked like a cape monitor (whitethroat) that was a very good/close observation. but i own a nile a savannah a white and 2 blackthroats and im confirming the monitor in question as a black throat.
That "black mamba" has proportions that are all wrong. One that length would be much thinner. Also, their venom is designed to work especially well on birds, killing them rapidly, and they can catch birds in mid air.
The first lizard that you see, the big one, was definitely a savannah monitor like he said. How do I know? Because I've caught both them and the nile monitor. Niles tend to be blackish with tiny white and green spots. They also have tails that are longer than their bodies and thin necks and heads. The last lizard in the film wasn't a monitor at all. It looks kinda like an alligator lizard but is most likely a skink.
Stop trying to sound smart. Monitor lizards change colour tone from light to dark depending on body temperature, you cannot identify two very similar built lizards from that at that kind of distant shot. And the last one was a skink, alligator lizards live in the states not Africa. Get your facts right.
I could fire that prickly comment right back at you MrOsiris, you evidently haven't been taught how to read yet. I said it looked LIKE an alligator lizard but that it "is most likely a skink!" And alligator lizards live in Canada too, not just the states. And are you getting your facts about monitor lizards from Wikipedia or are you just making them up? Anyone who has ever seen or held a monitor lizard could tell the difference between a nile and a savannah from quite a ways off.
Not sure. They were common around the camp in Kenya. Looked like some kind of smaller salamander but you don't find those in Central/East Africa.? So I'm not sure.
Cool video, thanks for sharing. We all too often overlook the little animals in our rush to see the big 5, it's good to see them have there on feature!
actually they recently found out that with the bacteria in their saliva they also have a snake like venom which is a bit stronger that help the komodo kill its prey
@googleissmart Actually, recent studies suggest that Komodos ARE venomous, but their venom is not strong enough to kill you. They have deadly bacteria in their mouths and venom glands in the back of their mouths. Many lizards are recently being discovered to have venom glands, including popular pet lizards such as bearded dragons; however, the neurotoxins in many lizards are certainly not on fatal levels.
Actually now it really depends... the earth is now very unstable, mainly because of the rapid increase in human population. In the past, i would say, yes, animals are better off in the wild. Now it is hard to say... a lot of them get poached or die of other unnatural causes.
Reptiles creep me out, and I've seen a lot of creepy things.
I'm a paramedic, and I had to treat a man who was bitten by the alligator he owned.
He was keeping it in his bathtub, IDK why, and it bit him when he reached in to take it out. IDK why he wanted to take it out either.
He swore to us that his "pet" was tame (it even had a name, Allo) but I refused to enter the scene until Animal Control had done something with the alligator.
Not a reptile fan, but great video. Really interesting to watch, thank you. Great how you let people know in the description were they can contact if they have reptiles they can no longer care for. People have not known what to do here and just released them, that is sad. Hope any one that loves reptiles reads the information you have here. Watching this think I became a little bit if a reptile lover :)
Yes, i have seen a lot of reptiles (mostly iguanas) that need a good home. Any reptile section of a zoo can tell you the amount of phone calls they get from people looking to get rid of their pets. I am not a big fan of the reptiles, but i have had my share of helping clean boa exhibits and even a komodo dragon holding. Snake poop is nasty :)
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Reptilerickbp 2 weeks ago
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siegelreptiles 2 months ago
my mom asked my sister "what are the animals that lay eggs called?"
my sister said "reptiles"
mom: "so birds are reptiles"
"sure why not"
KKmartinz 3 months ago
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Thank heavens President Chikwete has changed his mind about a Trans-Serengeti highway, & given in to the pressure. So Serengeti will be saved!! I grew up in Tanganyika/Tanzania, & still love it dearly. My youtube video, called 'Speak Swahili, Dammit!' has original 1950's & 60's footage.On the same youtube site, I've filmed recent things, like Kilimanjaro with no snow, filmed from 30,000 feet by me in October 2010.
speakswahilidammit 7 months ago
/watch?v=4Kxh2wlFz3w&feature=channel_video_title
zuzola100 7 months ago
that was a nile monitor... savannahs are wayyy smaller
FiorellaFalconi 1 year ago
@FiorellaFalconi aye brosky. apparently you're this guys african guide....lol, he changed his video due to you're comment...what a damnable fool....
hughgavinkicks 1 year ago
definately not a savannah monitor
seththeslayer1 1 year ago
thats not come from africa you idiot
komodo is come from INDONESIA
on KOMODO ISLAND
Silver28thOkt 1 year ago
Your guide is full of shit. Thats a nile monitor. They are actually REALLY easy to tell apart.
slippy441 1 year ago
sorry but your guide isnt too bright...thats definatly not a savannah monitor....altho im not exatly 100% sure if its a nile either but it really looks like one.....i have a few big niles myself but they all have the spotting....in the wild they CAN tend to loose some color.........but bud i can for sure say you were right and the guide was wrong..lol
NorthernExoticPets 1 year ago
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jishu23 1 year ago
Don't the African Rock Pythons make meals of the crocs?
LoneWolfHowl1 1 year ago
it was a gohanna i think
clownbarb1 1 year ago
cool vid
reptile4u09 1 year ago
sweet video, check out my profile for more strange reptile videos.
reptiliancare 1 year ago
I knew a guy that had a monitor when I was a little kid. He said he fed it rats and in the summer he out a leash on it and took it down to the river to swim.
SimonLy90 2 years ago
Everyone questoning this mans specification on the nile vs. savannah monitor. It is neither it is not a nile for sure, it is too stocky to be a nile. It is a blackthroat monitor. Which is a close relative of the savannah but not the same family. As "Stopfederalism08" said it looked like a cape monitor (whitethroat) that was a very good/close observation. but i own a nile a savannah a white and 2 blackthroats and im confirming the monitor in question as a black throat.
jdwgplatter 2 years ago
the last one looks like a snake with legs
boywhonlycomment 2 years ago
@boywhonlycomment Its A Skink :) (Y)
GeckoMan9103 2 years ago
osisris is right they lightly change pigment to dark or light when basking and cooling
patrickledford420 2 years ago
im going kenya at easter time i cant wait nice vid anywayy
RespectReptilez 2 years ago
your wrong its a sav you can tell by the head
tropicalkeeper19 2 years ago
Dude your so wrong. That is a nile monitor. Its way too long, and skinny. Savis are more buldier then nile, and they dont do water as much.
Cycekpl 2 years ago
it just looks that way cause his neck is puffed up could maybe be a cape monitor (whitethroat) but i think its just a dark nile
stopfederalism08 2 years ago
That "black mamba" has proportions that are all wrong. One that length would be much thinner. Also, their venom is designed to work especially well on birds, killing them rapidly, and they can catch birds in mid air.
chiconspiricy 2 years ago
they red and blue cuz they are vain
Acuraintegraman1 2 years ago
that first monitor was a black throat or a savannah
Devincool2 2 years ago
looks like a sav, and i think the guy said in the vid im not sure,
ZEPPELINofLED11795 2 years ago
The first lizard that you see, the big one, was definitely a savannah monitor like he said. How do I know? Because I've caught both them and the nile monitor. Niles tend to be blackish with tiny white and green spots. They also have tails that are longer than their bodies and thin necks and heads. The last lizard in the film wasn't a monitor at all. It looks kinda like an alligator lizard but is most likely a skink.
Agarwaen777 2 years ago
Stop trying to sound smart. Monitor lizards change colour tone from light to dark depending on body temperature, you cannot identify two very similar built lizards from that at that kind of distant shot. And the last one was a skink, alligator lizards live in the states not Africa. Get your facts right.
MrOsiris201088 2 years ago
I could fire that prickly comment right back at you MrOsiris, you evidently haven't been taught how to read yet. I said it looked LIKE an alligator lizard but that it "is most likely a skink!" And alligator lizards live in Canada too, not just the states. And are you getting your facts about monitor lizards from Wikipedia or are you just making them up? Anyone who has ever seen or held a monitor lizard could tell the difference between a nile and a savannah from quite a ways off.
Agarwaen777 2 years ago
that was NOT a nile monitor, is was some type of skink, and if you were talking second to last it wasnt a nile either.
KarmaSamTitan 2 years ago
definitly a nile monitor
tropicalkeeper19 2 years ago
nile monitor
rryyaannhhaarroo 2 years ago
what was the last lizard u shown?
13nny 2 years ago 2
Not sure. They were common around the camp in Kenya. Looked like some kind of smaller salamander but you don't find those in Central/East Africa.? So I'm not sure.
briczar22 2 years ago
@briczar22 lizzard
and i think a skink, if thats also how they are called in english
DMMhelperspirit1of1 1 year ago
it was NOT a monitor it was a type of skink. i am not shure what kind but i know it was a skink.
herps4life007 2 years ago
@13nny it was a skink, probably a blue-tounged skink
Mark101394 1 year ago
i believe that is a type of skink
theopat1999 1 year ago
@13nny Defiantly some kind of skink
AussiReptilesRule 1 year ago
@13nny I know this is a late reply, but it looks like some kind of skink..
MrGooseMuffin 10 months ago
@13nny i think its a fire skink
\
reptilian49 7 months ago
@13nny i think its a skink :P
Vindowvista 7 months ago
@13nny its a skink
globnoob999 6 months ago
@13nny some kind of skink
n2488 4 months ago
lizards are fuckn awsome
pianoguy98 2 years ago 3
Cool video, thanks for sharing. We all too often overlook the little animals in our rush to see the big 5, it's good to see them have there on feature!
WestMidsTraveller 2 years ago 3
nice vid 5*, what other places have u gone to find reptiles,
lizardLORD1245 2 years ago
Florida Everglades & Arizona desert is bascially about it for my travels to see reptiles.
briczar22 2 years ago
@briczar22 can you post a vid on the arizona one PLEEEEEEZZZZ!!!!!!!
seththeslayer1 1 year ago
@briczar22 i live near the everglades it is so amazing and there are lots of reptiles
whitewolf037 8 months ago
komodo dragons r NOT venomous on the conterary their saliva has bacteria wich when in your blood stream can kill you
googleissmart 2 years ago 9
you are correct lol why would someone thumbs down you...? retards
StoonBuds420 2 years ago 2
actually they recently found out that with the bacteria in their saliva they also have a snake like venom which is a bit stronger that help the komodo kill its prey
AngeloHmusic 2 years ago 2
@googleissmart Actually, recent studies suggest that Komodos ARE venomous, but their venom is not strong enough to kill you. They have deadly bacteria in their mouths and venom glands in the back of their mouths. Many lizards are recently being discovered to have venom glands, including popular pet lizards such as bearded dragons; however, the neurotoxins in many lizards are certainly not on fatal levels.
SlenderTroll 1 year ago
@googleissmart that has been prooved wrong by now
they have somme poisson
DMMhelperspirit1of1 1 year ago
komodo dragons are the biggest lizard on earth, they will kill yyou in one bite!
Churnz 2 years ago
Yeah their moth may not contain venom but it has Bactiria in them and its venomus
kelvin441997 2 years ago
encore une belle vidéo, sur des animaux atypiques, si peu d'intérêt leurs est porté.
Merci pour eux
esakangomba 2 years ago
Animals are better free than in captivity,LOVE ANIMALS!
kelvin441997 2 years ago
Actually now it really depends... the earth is now very unstable, mainly because of the rapid increase in human population. In the past, i would say, yes, animals are better off in the wild. Now it is hard to say... a lot of them get poached or die of other unnatural causes.
victoriapschen 2 years ago 2
jest zajeba n
bukovijek 2 years ago
thx for this videO ^ ^
wolf7200 2 years ago
Nice video. Thanks.
ElectofGod13 2 years ago 5
Animals are awesome.
allaboutnature 2 years ago 5
This is a really cool vid!
I'm gonna be an Environmentalist and I've truly learnt a lot!
AshleyBlapro 2 years ago 4
Reptiles creep me out, and I've seen a lot of creepy things.
I'm a paramedic, and I had to treat a man who was bitten by the alligator he owned.
He was keeping it in his bathtub, IDK why, and it bit him when he reached in to take it out. IDK why he wanted to take it out either.
He swore to us that his "pet" was tame (it even had a name, Allo) but I refused to enter the scene until Animal Control had done something with the alligator.
vickiormindyb 2 years ago 7
@vickiormindyb that's because your a fat warm blooded mammal and you deserve to be eaten.
hexagramz 1 year ago
enjoyed the video....thanks
elizabethlee2008 2 years ago 4
This video is amazing youtube didn't let me send this video around for some reason I'll try again later!!!
xxHelenxx
helensbob 2 years ago 3
Great info and a very interesting video, thanks. Gr. Nico
borninfreedom 2 years ago 4
Interesting video, very well done!
jdfox1 2 years ago 4
******
NIRVYMAZDA 2 years ago 4
cool video... agama lizards have beautiful colors.
Chilldogg 2 years ago 6
wow....
brookeloveschris01 2 years ago 5
This is very interesting footage!
SallyAlbatross 2 years ago 5
nice vid
darkula666 2 years ago 5
Love reptiles! And amphibians!
105km 2 years ago 4
Nice :)
tigerztigerztigerz 2 years ago 4
Reptiles are one of the most fascinating animals (all animals are fascinating but I especially love crocodiles- being a very big fan of Steve Irwin).
The way they regulate their body temperature, the way they look after their babes, their way of life, the way they hunt are fascinating things.
When you look at a reptile you see a living dinosaur, a living fossil and you see a peace of natural history.
Reptiles really are incredible animals.
hga024 2 years ago 2
they really are. I also think the insect world is VERY interesting due to the wars they have and all they can do..but i just don't get that into it.
Thanks for watching!
briczar22 2 years ago
Not a reptile fan, but great video. Really interesting to watch, thank you. Great how you let people know in the description were they can contact if they have reptiles they can no longer care for. People have not known what to do here and just released them, that is sad. Hope any one that loves reptiles reads the information you have here. Watching this think I became a little bit if a reptile lover :)
doglostflorida 2 years ago 3
Yes, i have seen a lot of reptiles (mostly iguanas) that need a good home. Any reptile section of a zoo can tell you the amount of phone calls they get from people looking to get rid of their pets. I am not a big fan of the reptiles, but i have had my share of helping clean boa exhibits and even a komodo dragon holding. Snake poop is nasty :)
briczar22 2 years ago
@briczar22 yeh too many irrisponsible pet owners
patrickledford420 1 year ago
@briczar22 and oh yeh do you beleive evolution
patrickledford420 1 year ago