Added: 4 years ago
From: ojatro
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  • fantastic info video !! - thank you so much for sharing..

  • @StephenKanonsionni Any time. Thanks for watching.

  • men today i learn a lot from u i like your work keep up

  • @ianikuzmanov Thank you. More videos will be posted on my channel daily.

  • just kill both

  • If red touches yellow your a dead fellow

  • very good filming, really cool species

  • @TheSnakeLibrary Thank you.

  • I could paint my Shaft (type of snake women like) the same color. When it is aroused it will either ooze or spit out venom-like white liquids determining on how much it is handled. These type of snake-like Shaft can be fatal if it is infected, other than that it preys on human females, causing the stomach to blow up slowly for 9 months straight until an organ is pulled out. 1 or 2% of these snake prefers men hosts (I still don't understand why). Shafts are warm blooded snakes.

  • Also, why would anyone call a milk snake that? What does it have to do with milk?

  • 3:02 What is that "in front of" the milk snake? A millipede?

  • I did not know that coral snakes had fangs.I was always told that they could not inject venom.They had to bite between the fingers and break the skin so that the venom could enter the blood stream,through there saliva.

  • @dannyfivefifty Coral snakes are reclusive and rarely seen. They have fangs and their neurotoxic venom can kill an adult.

  • @ojatro That's not necessarily true. My dogs catch at least four corals a week. Not King or Milk snakes, good old Corals. I'm in east Texas so that might be why. Tonight they brought one inside and I grabbed it by it's tail before it could scuttle under the sofa. What luck ehh? Anyhoos, they're pretty common, not as rare or reclusive as you say.

  • @SweetBluebonnet That is interesting, that coral snakes are so common in Texas. Thanks for sharing.

  • anything thats beautiful should be left alone? what about my girlfriend?

  • red on black friend to jack red on yellow kill a fellow

  • black on yellow kill a fellow red on black friend of jacks.

  • ive only seen one of these in my life. And it was dead :/

  • "THINGS THAT ARE BEAUTIFUL , ARE USUALLY DANGEROUS"

    I BELIEVE THAT ALL THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS I EVER KNEW WERE VERY DANGEROUS WITH HORRIBLE DISPOSITION. I TRUST MY VENOMOUS COLLECTION BEFORE A WOMAN

  • I live in East Delray Beach, Florida. I have seen 6 Coral Snakes in 15 years in my backyard. My dog attacked one this past Sunday, and thank God it didn't bite her. She even had it flinging in her mouth from side to side. By the time I called the vet and went back outside, it was gone! I wonder why SOOOOO many Coral Snakes are found here in Delray Beach, FL. I have heard from alot of people here, that they have seen them, too. Weird!

  • @upstami I just found one today in West Palm Beach by I-95.  Whats going on?

  • @jasontman36

    I really don't know what is going on. And I was told the anti-venum can cost up to $1000 and it usually is only found in Miami (poison control).

  • Comment removed

  • @upstami Are you shier their not mimic King snakes?

  • @Tiburone15

    It was definitely a coral snake. "Red was touching yellow, kills a fellow."

  • Comment removed

  • thats milk snake,do the resourch

  • @fcwinkler no, thats a coral snake. You know the rhyme. Red touches yellow kills a fellow, red touches black venom lack.

  • haahahahaha " things that look beautiful... are normally very dangerous" sounds like my girlfriend lol keep herping my dude!

  • haahahahaha " things that look beautiful... are normally very dangerous" sounds like my girlfriend lol keep herping my dude!

  • "Red and black, venom lack; red and yellow kill a fellow"

  • @yekshemesh4alig "Red and Black friend of Jack; Red and Yellow kill a fella."

  • @yekshemesh4alig -- red ON black venom lack-- not, red AND black...ON is the key of knowing the diffrence... venomous and nonvenomous snakes have - red AND black...

  • This little ditty helps remember which is a carl snake "Red against yellow can kill a fellow. Red against black, friend of Jack."

  • How is it that the venom of elapids is so much more toxic than the venom of vipers? Is it because they have smaller fangs and can't control their venom output, so they need their venom to do the same job as the viper's, but with less output?

  • @AtarahDerek Every snake can control its venom output, Even baby's. For instance when a snake bites a person it does not use much venom or no venom at all in some cases, Because they would rather save it for a meal. The simple reason is the type of venom. The venom can differ in ways of attacking the system such as attacking the nerve system, Deteriorating tissue, Or more of a cardiac targeted venom. LD50 readings are what you should look up for venom.

  • I like living in Massachusetts. We have garter snakes. :)

  • Is there anyone else that knows the coral snake has to chew its venom in and its a rear fanged snanke? Why dont this jackass point this out?

  • @sullyerna1979 Elapids means rear fanged

  • @charlecc Elapids have front fixed fangs.

  • @charlecc  thats wrong

  • Beautiful animal, nice video.

  • @2:55 "I wunna be a big snake too... I'm gonna be a big snake too"

  • black on yellow your a dead fellow

  • coral snakes arent very dangerous cuz their fangs r in the back of their mouths

  • I remember the last coral snake i saw when i was a kid. Such a beautiful reptile.

  • i got bit by a coral snake when i was 7.. shit messed me up !

  • red touches black your ok jack yellow touches black your a dead fellow

  • red on yellow make him your fellow....red on black bring on the axe....easy to remember

    PS only joking :|

  • @qbthething red touch yellow kill a fellow red touch black poison lack

  • a cobra mais venenosa do Brasil

  • he says the only elapid in north america not tru they have texas corals also

  • Red and yellow kill a fellow, red and black friend of jack

  • watch?v=1Ndohc1GmdA&feature=re­lated

  • Seen a few. If you are bitten by this snake, you are a complete fucking moron. ha true

  • Can you say sarcasm?

  • lol. Forgot about the sea snakes found rarely in the waters around Hawaii. Making it one of the TWO types of elapids found in North America.

  • Most intelligent people realize that he means the lower 48 and not an island. So i hope your comment made you feel smart because to everyone else you look like a jackass.

  • Hawaii is not on the North American continent.

  • @miguelcamacho Except Hawaii isn't part of North America...

  • i have the apricot pueblan milksnake and that is the nonvenomous version of this snake.

  • no stupid its red to black venom lack red to yellow kill a fellow

  • is there any more of that rhyme?

  • these guys are so awesome, onley elaphids in the states!

  • surely other animals realise that there is a huge difference between coral snakes and the non poisonous immitation snakes?...if not, then they are stupid and diserve to get eaten

  • Nice video. Your videos are beautifully photographed and well made. Well done. From a snake lover.

  • red on black pat him on the back red on yellow kill a fellow!!!

  • red touches black, You're ok Jack. Red touches yellow, You're a dead fellow.

  • one way to distinguish the coral snake from the non venomous snakes is like the old

    saying goes. red touching black ok jack

    red touching yellow kill a fellow

  • thats wat i think

  • stepped on one barefoot when i was a kid in orlando ( late sixtys) when it was a much smaller town. the whole east side of town was totaly infested with them.

  • I stepped on a coral snake with my bike by accident the other day and I think I killed it. I felt so guilty afterward. :(

  • lol...

  • thats wrong.

    red to yellow - kill a fellow

    red to black - venom lack

  • that's the same thing, isn't it?

  • America's most deadliest snake...

  • minor correction; most venemous snake in US- yes, dealiest in US-no. These snakes have to chew their venom in b/c their fangs are so short therefore invenomations by this snake are rare compared to pit vipers (rattlers, cottonmouths, and copperheads).

  • i also seem to remember that they aren't as agressive as some of the rattlers--  still, i woulding want to piss one off

  • yesterday the wind flipped by hammock over and when I bent down to grab the frame, the damn coral snake was right there waiting. I brought the dog in and got my shovel. I wanted to keep him alive but there are too many kids around. Now he is in my freezer, bye bye mr snake.

  • If RED touches YELLOW your a Dead Fella, if Red Touches BLACK, your OK JaCK.

  • I was taught if red touches black, friend of jack. Red touches yellow, kill a fellow. :-P

  • I thought it is red touche yellow kill a fellow red touch black venom lack. this only works in north america

  • stupid rhyme!! just in US. lol.

  • There was a slight mistake, the narrator says that the Eastern Coral Snake (Micrurus fulvius) is the only coral snake in North America. Actually, there is another species, the Texas Coral Snake (Micrurus tener). Nevertheless, they are fascinating reptiles.

  • and in another genus the western coral snake Micruroides Euryxanthus.

  • corals are my favorite snake in the USA im 14 and ive only been bitten by them twice one was a dry bite though

  • you've never been bit faggot

  • wana bet i got the bite marks on my arm

  • from your cat probably. And if not your retarded.

  • This is a brilliant documentary the commentator knows his shit

  • i was bit by one of these, venom didnt affect me taht much bit still neede anti venom. i didnt reach a hospital till 2 hours after the bte.

  • maybe that was the milk snake..

  • LOL!

  • red on black friendly jack, red on yellow killer fellow

  • In southern america it's the other way around.

  • no its not there only one way watch the vid also hes in florida like me.

  • SF3sfan is right.

  • Is there a much wider variety of snakes in south America? I'd imagine central American countries would have a similar climate to Florida.

  • So pretty!

  • the snake look kool....

  • I almost steped on a coral snake!!!!!!!!!

  • I'm doing a report on Coral Snakes

  • We have corals in the area neat little snakes . This video was great very informative nicely narrated

  • i saw a coral snake when i was on holiday in florida. heatin up in the morning sun on a big flat rock.

  • It's a myth that all venomous snakes have triangular shaped heads. Vipers do but elapids don't and they are some of the most venomous.

  • And there are vipers that don't have triangular heards.

  • Its actualy not a myth, they have triangular heads because thats where there venon glans are, yea the python family has triangular shaped heads, but its a defense like a mimic, e.g.: Milk ; Coral. Also the snakes that dont have triangular shaped heads (venemous) im pretty sure there venom glan is stored somewhere els, also if there eye pupil is verticle they are venemous, if its round, there not venemous.

  • Beautiful snake, great footage, excellent video!

  • beautiful footage. brilliant. thank you. mitakuye oyasin.

  • I've caught coral snakes before. They are quite mean little snakes.

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