what part of flordia are the copperheads @. ive looked for them in southern ga/northern Fl north of jax and the only hots i have found are a handful of pygmys, couple of moccasins and 1 coral
II IT SAFE IF I LET A COPPER HEAD SUCK MA FAT JUICY 10 inch COCK WITH VEINS POPPING OUT AND WHAT SHOULD I DO IF IT BITES MA COCK SHOULD I MASTERBATE at a speed of 180mph TILL I CUM WOULD THAT TAKE OUT THE VENOM OUT OF MA BODY IF ITS DANGEROUS DONT CARE IM STILLMTRYING IT WISH ME GOOD LUCK
I found a kornsnake. They are not venomous but some can get aggressive and bite but no worries they are harmless snakes and many people keep them as pets.
From everything I've read about pit vipers (especially copperheads), their bites can cause extensive tissue damage in the affected limb, but the only way a healthy adult can die from such a bite is to do an Irish jig immediately after being bitten. Most snake bite deaths in the US are the result of human stupidity.
@GracebeNancy Ok well first of Florida has BURMESE PYTHONS not Boa constrictors, not even the same genus for gods sake..... And Florida would be WAY better of with Boa constrictors they are a LOT safer then even your neighbors dog... They never bite and are extremely docile... Burmese pythons are actually pretty docile to in captivity i cant say the same for monitors tho they can be a bitch even in captivity...
@iFeedMyDingoBiscuts the bad thing is, these things ARENT native to the state!! These have been released by people who got tired of having them as pets, and now they are breeding, and becoming a danger to local wildlife, AND pets...some of the snakes are VERY large that have been caught and killed. With no natural predators to keep these snakes in check, they ARE a danger...dont' get me started on Nile monitors that are now breeding and running wild here too...
@yankeegurl62 First off, not all of them have been purposely released a lot of them escaped during the hurricanes, second these animals are not VERY large in the snake world. Burmese will max out at about 20 feet, this is not big enough to eat a person. Perhaps they could eat a young child but would probably decide against it because of the stature of a human. Also feral dogs kill more people and other pets or farm animals then any large reptile.
@yankeegurl62 Look I am not saying that this isn't a problem, But the problem is blown up because of the media. And because this SMALL problem has been blown up and the IDIOTIC laws being put into place because of this are really affecting a lot of RESPONSIBLE pet owners. I'm not saying this isn't a problem or that the feral Burmese pythons shouldn't be exterminated... BUT STOP GIVING LARGE SNAKES SUCH A BAD NAME! ITS IDIOTS LIKE YOU THAT MAKE PEOPLE AFRAID OF THEM.
@iFeedMyDingoBiscuts you can make a point without name calling, as I did. Living down here, IN FLORIDA, where these snakes are, along with the wild monkeys, that have been released, and piranaha that have been released make it difficult for the NATIVE animals here. Yes, it does make it difficult for responsible owners, but SADLY they are few and far between. Again, make apoint WITHOUT insulting. Thank you
@yankeegurl62 I made it through most of it without name calling I am sorry but it really pisses me off when I see people tainting the name of reptiles like that! the reason politicians made such a big deal about the wild snakes is in LARGE part because people are afraid and ignorant when it comes to reptiles! and it does not help us when people go around saying they are "dangerous" when you are literally a hundred times more likely to be attacked by a human... anyway I'm sorry
I'm sorry it has taken me so long to reply. I am 45 years old married with 4 children and this past year return to college to further my studies and degrees. So, this past year I have not had the time to do any filming. Just research which I should have filmed. I love the quality of you videos, commentaries and wonderful explanation giving excellent insight for those who have no idea about herpetology. You seem to be a person that I would like to work with and learn from. ~ wideworldofwildlife
Good but soooooo boring... I love watching nature shows but this one was like rock bottom for some reason, maybe no action n the voice was .... Plain....
the only species that is thriving in florida is the burmese python, many other species of snakes have been released, but have not survived long enough to thrive, based on theory the only reason the burmese is able to thrive is because they can be aquatic, since most animals considered as prey items are birds, which there are more than plenty of, compared to the mammals we have which would be mor elikely prey items for a venomous snake
It's true that many exotic species of animals (not just snakes) live in and near the Everglades due to the perfect weather conditions. Cobras as well as a King Cobra (in one case) have been removed from the Everglades in recent years. Surprisingly, it was observed that the capture cobras have been feeding on Bufo Taods, also an invasive species of the Everglades today.
@mrsmelzbad the everglades have no documented encounters with kraits or bushmaster, that's for certain. Generally, I've come across a boa constrictor (gorgeous and aggressive) and a burm (about 6 feet long). Haven't seen an african rock python yet but they're there, that's for sure.
copperheads are bitches. we got em here in tennessee. theyre SNEAKY. i don't know how many times ive been sittin in one spot and look down and BAM copperhead. all i can think is "shit." LOL. my friend got bit and was out for 3 weeks.i hate them suckers.
i live in florida..and the only ones i ever run into are moccasins..so if the copper head is the least venomus of them all,how bad would a bite from one of these be,on a scale of 1-10?
Im from alabama. Were over run with copperheads and water moccasins. There along every bank of every island and shore line. Its crazy i got bit when i was 12 The pain was so horrible that i passed out and they said i actually died a couple times at the hospital..i live in florida now i feel a little safer cuz im a big time out door person. course im a lot older now and havent had any problems with snakes since then.
water moccasins are the worst, they blend in and give no warning whatsoever. coral snakes are so rare that you dont have to worry about them.
rattlesnakes give off warnings before striking normally and aren't so bad, i have ran into one copperhead, i would have to say it was by far the most beautiful , well tempered, snake i have ever ran across.
To be pedantic, you have 2 genus of Crotalidae in Florida, Crotalus and Sistrurus. But being a pedant aside, a truly SUPERB video with a lot of really useful knowledge and fantastic camera work. Very impressive work and I'll be watching every episode :o)
I found my first US venomous in Texas a few years back (I'm from England) and can happily say that the Copperhead, found in Armand Bayou, was both the nicest natured and most beautiful viper I've ever found. Truly gorgeous snakes.
@mmmbrame LOL, you can have my house, it's on fresh water. I'm moving out...LOL
I have seen everykind of snake...almost bitten, accidentally picked one up while gardening, even seen two snakes that experts never talk about or have seen. My sister saw it too. A pink one that crawls kind of on its belly, but in an up and down motiion like walking a little and a tiny velvety black snake that was so beautiful, it had perfect littel white polka dots all over it. It was on my porch.
thnx 4 posting this im heading down to florida next month to do snake research and im only 14 so it will be a big experince that will live with me forever
R.I.P. snakemaster, sadly died last week because he thought he could handle a Florida Snake without having any experience. Our thoughst are with the poor snake for biting its teeth off...
did u seriously call me a noob because you think the inland taipan has the most lethal venom and i dont? well sir i know my snakes and you are wrong..... "noob"
Copperheads are prevalant here in the hills of Pennsylvania. Though I photograph them at close range without fear, if I see one swimming near me in the creek, I get out ASAP.
I agree with you, i believe the sea krait has the most powerful venom, but there is such a small # of bites from them, so the most deadly is the Russels Viper but the most lethal is sea krait!
copperhead is a very beautiful snake, i have been lucky enough to see them in person and an encounter with this snake should be seen as a privledge, not an opportunity to kill it
the most venemous snake is the australian inland taipan with enough venom in one bite to kill over 100,000-150,000 mice (not sure how many people that is)
I love this. I'm majoring in Ophiology (the study of snakes); I'm just fascinated by snakes; the way they move; the sound they make; the pigmentation of their skins. Although people have always been afraid of snakes since the beginning of time (Snake of Eden) snakes are the most misunderstood creatures in the animal kingdom.
This has to be my favorite of the N. American pit vipers - the colors are incredible. What a beautiful snake. More great footage and another excellent video!
you forgot to mention that the venom of the copperhead is hemotoxic and can cause the loss of a digit(fingers or toes) and that the bite is very painful
The eastern diamondback used to be Florida's largest snake. Now the python has wrongfully taken that title.
AtarahDerek 1 week ago
250 COPPERHEADS???? OMG!!!!
MyGatorHatesU 2 weeks ago
great, pro video! thx
marekmaxpabianice 2 weeks ago
@marekmaxpabianice Thank you.
ojatro 2 weeks ago
very good
mahmoud13ism 2 weeks ago
i own 2 copperheads, 1 deathadder and 1 diamondback but........all of them were razer mouse
plzgogankz 3 weeks ago in playlist Florida's Venomous Snakes
Great photography!!!
Brettwp1 4 weeks ago
@Brettwp1 Thank you.
ojatro 4 weeks ago
what part of flordia are the copperheads @. ive looked for them in southern ga/northern Fl north of jax and the only hots i have found are a handful of pygmys, couple of moccasins and 1 coral
BigJT2010 1 month ago
@BigJT2010 North Florida.
ojatro 1 month ago
2:12, such a good close up, i feel like im there
TheSnakeLibrary 2 months ago
@TheSnakeLibrary I'll take that as a compliment. Thank you.
ojatro 2 months ago
@ojatro it was, your welcome :)
TheSnakeLibrary 2 months ago
Was the species called Decrodidae? It's the one with pit vipers.
KBAFourthtime 3 months ago
Hey guy u talk toooooooooooo much!!!
CHAMP801FLO 4 months ago
Snakes are one of the only things alongside Crocodiles and Lizards that make me think twice about going to Florida.
Never been, but just how common are they? And is there Scorpions in Florida?
Never been, so I know absolutely nothing
NinjaMuzz 5 months ago
II IT SAFE IF I LET A COPPER HEAD SUCK MA FAT JUICY 10 inch COCK WITH VEINS POPPING OUT AND WHAT SHOULD I DO IF IT BITES MA COCK SHOULD I MASTERBATE at a speed of 180mph TILL I CUM WOULD THAT TAKE OUT THE VENOM OUT OF MA BODY IF ITS DANGEROUS DONT CARE IM STILLMTRYING IT WISH ME GOOD LUCK
WESTCOASTRYDAZ18ST 5 months ago
@WESTCOASTRYDAZ18ST Unless you get your CAPS Lock fixed you will NEVER get laid. So dont try to rape animals please
TheSCR1899 5 months ago
yea thought about moving to Miami ...not any more though
MJRiley878 8 months ago
Proof you don't have to go far to find the true bad asses of the snake world
ilovetogofast88 8 months ago
الله شيء روووووووووووعه
asasas3514 9 months ago
I found a kornsnake. They are not venomous but some can get aggressive and bite but no worries they are harmless snakes and many people keep them as pets.
ojatro 10 months ago
@ojatro i do but i didnt take it from the wild ofcourse
Ezek2011 9 months ago
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HmOoJgAl239 10 months ago
Comment removed
HmOoJgAl239 10 months ago
From everything I've read about pit vipers (especially copperheads), their bites can cause extensive tissue damage in the affected limb, but the only way a healthy adult can die from such a bite is to do an Irish jig immediately after being bitten. Most snake bite deaths in the US are the result of human stupidity.
AtarahDerek 1 year ago
ive been bit by a copperhead it feels like your skin is peeling off kinda
lucaswilson4 1 year ago
If you would like to learn more about these snakes stop by VenomCenter
VenomCenter 1 year ago
Nope. I'm just the filmmaker not the
animal wrangler. Thanks for watching.
ojatro 1 year ago
Thank You.
ojatro 1 year ago
me voy de la florida, pal carajo,jajaja
heratos34 1 year ago
Hi,how do I get a hold of you,thanks.!
shecky308 1 year ago
You can always contact me over my website Ojatro.com
ojatro 1 year ago
copperhead is such a beauty!
SezFromMalygos 1 year ago
The hell w/ calling animal control, I'm GRABBING TAURUS JUDGE !
cirethgr8 1 year ago
the music in this sucked, it made me think my air conditioner was broken or something
FatGuyWithAKatana 1 year ago
@GracebeNancy Ok well first of Florida has BURMESE PYTHONS not Boa constrictors, not even the same genus for gods sake..... And Florida would be WAY better of with Boa constrictors they are a LOT safer then even your neighbors dog... They never bite and are extremely docile... Burmese pythons are actually pretty docile to in captivity i cant say the same for monitors tho they can be a bitch even in captivity...
iFeedMyDingoBiscuts 1 year ago
@iFeedMyDingoBiscuts the bad thing is, these things ARENT native to the state!! These have been released by people who got tired of having them as pets, and now they are breeding, and becoming a danger to local wildlife, AND pets...some of the snakes are VERY large that have been caught and killed. With no natural predators to keep these snakes in check, they ARE a danger...dont' get me started on Nile monitors that are now breeding and running wild here too...
yankeegurl62 1 year ago
@yankeegurl62 First off, not all of them have been purposely released a lot of them escaped during the hurricanes, second these animals are not VERY large in the snake world. Burmese will max out at about 20 feet, this is not big enough to eat a person. Perhaps they could eat a young child but would probably decide against it because of the stature of a human. Also feral dogs kill more people and other pets or farm animals then any large reptile.
iFeedMyDingoBiscuts 1 year ago
@yankeegurl62 Look I am not saying that this isn't a problem, But the problem is blown up because of the media. And because this SMALL problem has been blown up and the IDIOTIC laws being put into place because of this are really affecting a lot of RESPONSIBLE pet owners. I'm not saying this isn't a problem or that the feral Burmese pythons shouldn't be exterminated... BUT STOP GIVING LARGE SNAKES SUCH A BAD NAME! ITS IDIOTS LIKE YOU THAT MAKE PEOPLE AFRAID OF THEM.
iFeedMyDingoBiscuts 1 year ago
@iFeedMyDingoBiscuts you can make a point without name calling, as I did. Living down here, IN FLORIDA, where these snakes are, along with the wild monkeys, that have been released, and piranaha that have been released make it difficult for the NATIVE animals here. Yes, it does make it difficult for responsible owners, but SADLY they are few and far between. Again, make apoint WITHOUT insulting. Thank you
yankeegurl62 1 year ago
@yankeegurl62 I made it through most of it without name calling I am sorry but it really pisses me off when I see people tainting the name of reptiles like that! the reason politicians made such a big deal about the wild snakes is in LARGE part because people are afraid and ignorant when it comes to reptiles! and it does not help us when people go around saying they are "dangerous" when you are literally a hundred times more likely to be attacked by a human... anyway I'm sorry
iFeedMyDingoBiscuts 1 year ago
@iFeedMyDingoBiscuts apology accepted, hey, we all have those days....God bless
yankeegurl62 1 year ago
I just began trying to do raw Documentary Wildlife Videos with very crude equipment, I only have 24 years experience in Herpatology with most of the same kinds of snakes. Never been bit by either Non-Venomous or Venomous snakes. Keep up the great job! From Jim Fishers The Wide World of Wildlife © Forestry and Wildlife.
WideWorldofWildlife 1 year ago
Thank You. Good luck with your documentary.
Let me know when your project is finished.
I would like to see your work.
ojatro 1 year ago
I'm sorry it has taken me so long to reply. I am 45 years old married with 4 children and this past year return to college to further my studies and degrees. So, this past year I have not had the time to do any filming. Just research which I should have filmed. I love the quality of you videos, commentaries and wonderful explanation giving excellent insight for those who have no idea about herpetology. You seem to be a person that I would like to work with and learn from. ~ wideworldofwildlife
WideWorldofWildlife 1 year ago
Good but soooooo boring... I love watching nature shows but this one was like rock bottom for some reason, maybe no action n the voice was .... Plain....
oakland002 1 year ago
i am looking forward to watch the part of king cobra or black mamba
fearingpredators 1 year ago
The Copperhead is in my top 3 favorite venomous snakes for sheer beauty.
heart4herps 1 year ago
Is it true that idiots and/or hurricanes are releasing all sorts of deadly snakes all over florida, such as cobras, kraits, bushmasters etc?
mrsmelzbad 2 years ago
the only species that is thriving in florida is the burmese python, many other species of snakes have been released, but have not survived long enough to thrive, based on theory the only reason the burmese is able to thrive is because they can be aquatic, since most animals considered as prey items are birds, which there are more than plenty of, compared to the mammals we have which would be mor elikely prey items for a venomous snake
zach01313 1 year ago
It's true that many exotic species of animals (not just snakes) live in and near the Everglades due to the perfect weather conditions. Cobras as well as a King Cobra (in one case) have been removed from the Everglades in recent years. Surprisingly, it was observed that the capture cobras have been feeding on Bufo Taods, also an invasive species of the Everglades today.
ojatro 1 year ago
@mrsmelzbad the everglades have no documented encounters with kraits or bushmaster, that's for certain. Generally, I've come across a boa constrictor (gorgeous and aggressive) and a burm (about 6 feet long). Haven't seen an african rock python yet but they're there, that's for sure.
ksatia 8 months ago
copperheads are bitches. we got em here in tennessee. theyre SNEAKY. i don't know how many times ive been sittin in one spot and look down and BAM copperhead. all i can think is "shit." LOL. my friend got bit and was out for 3 weeks.i hate them suckers.
culinaryprincess96 2 years ago
great videos, very informative, thanx
saharra22469 2 years ago 2
Thank you.
ojatro 2 years ago
i live in florida..and the only ones i ever run into are moccasins..so if the copper head is the least venomus of them all,how bad would a bite from one of these be,on a scale of 1-10?
my3user3isnt3stupid 2 years ago
probably like a 6 or 7 their not as venomous as the cottenmouths or coral snakes but they do pack a punch
mandmreptiles 2 years ago
Im from alabama. Were over run with copperheads and water moccasins. There along every bank of every island and shore line. Its crazy i got bit when i was 12 The pain was so horrible that i passed out and they said i actually died a couple times at the hospital..i live in florida now i feel a little safer cuz im a big time out door person. course im a lot older now and havent had any problems with snakes since then.
reverseoreo08 2 years ago
Cotton mouths can become real pussycats in captivity and will become very laid back and easy to care for.
They will eat almost anything for you including chicken wings,mice,frogs,tadpoles,fish,turkey wings.
They would probably eat a hotdog weenie if you offered them one.
johnnecron 2 years ago
water moccasins are the worst, they blend in and give no warning whatsoever. coral snakes are so rare that you dont have to worry about them.
rattlesnakes give off warnings before striking normally and aren't so bad, i have ran into one copperhead, i would have to say it was by far the most beautiful , well tempered, snake i have ever ran across.
daleosis 2 years ago
just a beautiful animal...
7muktar 2 years ago
To be pedantic, you have 2 genus of Crotalidae in Florida, Crotalus and Sistrurus. But being a pedant aside, a truly SUPERB video with a lot of really useful knowledge and fantastic camera work. Very impressive work and I'll be watching every episode :o)
I found my first US venomous in Texas a few years back (I'm from England) and can happily say that the Copperhead, found in Armand Bayou, was both the nicest natured and most beautiful viper I've ever found. Truly gorgeous snakes.
BileMonkey 2 years ago
There is no such thing MMMLAME
mr1derful112 2 years ago
OMG I had plans to move to florida for my PhD in UCF.
mmmbrame 2 years ago
@mmmbrame LOL, you can have my house, it's on fresh water. I'm moving out...LOL
I have seen everykind of snake...almost bitten, accidentally picked one up while gardening, even seen two snakes that experts never talk about or have seen. My sister saw it too. A pink one that crawls kind of on its belly, but in an up and down motiion like walking a little and a tiny velvety black snake that was so beautiful, it had perfect littel white polka dots all over it. It was on my porch.
saharra22469 2 years ago
@saharra22469 U were probably tripping acid, there aren't any snakes in the world how u describe em
iFeedMyDingoBiscuts 1 year ago
you should see my trouser snake ... deadly
killerzboy010 2 years ago
My one eyed albino trouser snake. It is a spitter.
xxxHERPERxxx 2 years ago
lmao
killerzboy010 2 years ago
inland taipan has the most powerful venom of any LAND snake
the banded sea krait is said to be the most venomous
bonesaw08 3 years ago
muy interesante
zekkera1989 3 years ago
thnx 4 posting this im heading down to florida next month to do snake research and im only 14 so it will be a big experince that will live with me forever
snakemasterjr 3 years ago
R.I.P. snakemaster, sadly died last week because he thought he could handle a Florida Snake without having any experience. Our thoughst are with the poor snake for biting its teeth off...
NaturalBornHedonist 3 years ago 2
lol ok
Spoinker94 3 years ago
did u seriously call me a noob because you think the inland taipan has the most lethal venom and i dont? well sir i know my snakes and you are wrong..... "noob"
Spoinker94 3 years ago
did you JUST look that up on google? im proud of you but im sorry no its the sea krait..
Spoinker94 3 years ago
Little Bastards here in florida are Agressive.
codeytherogue 3 years ago
Copperheads are prevalant here in the hills of Pennsylvania. Though I photograph them at close range without fear, if I see one swimming near me in the creek, I get out ASAP.
They can cut through the water like lightening.
Anon5K 3 years ago
mattlevitch
The inland taipan of Australia, aka fierce snake, has the most toxic venom of any species.
Me
Yeah, but we'll never know exactly how fast it can kill a human. All known human bites (recorded) have been treated using antivenin.
Gamer1129 3 years ago
Very well presented--this guy is extremely knowlegeable!
Pickinbuddy 3 years ago
I agree with you, i believe the sea krait has the most powerful venom, but there is such a small # of bites from them, so the most deadly is the Russels Viper but the most lethal is sea krait!
Spoinker94 3 years ago
This is awesome. I have a bit of an interest in snakes, so this was cool.
I thought "peek-a-boo" when I saw the copperhead at 4:36. XD
YamiEmiri 3 years ago 2
I believe you're talking about the sea krait. It is easily one of the most venomous snakes in the world.
BatgirlofGotham 3 years ago
amazing footage of those snakes! very clear!
houstondudes 3 years ago
lol ty
snapshotzs 3 years ago
please dont think im stupid but could the coperhead kill a guy?
snapshotzs 3 years ago
It hasn't killed anybody as long as theve recorded, but if your highly allergic it can kill you,
Spoinker94 3 years ago
Never said the Inland Taipan is the most dangerous. I only said that its venom is the most toxic in the world. :)
makinasvp 3 years ago
copperhead is a very beautiful snake, i have been lucky enough to see them in person and an encounter with this snake should be seen as a privledge, not an opportunity to kill it
Tokay18 3 years ago
the most venemous snake is the australian inland taipan with enough venom in one bite to kill over 100,000-150,000 mice (not sure how many people that is)
fangt00th 3 years ago
The most venomous snake in the world is a type of sea snake, I'm thinking the belchers sea snake but I could be wrong.
xxxHERPERxxx 3 years ago
Yellow-bellied sea snake.
Sorvos 3 years ago
Oh okay, wasent sure,
xxxHERPERxxx 3 years ago
that is actually incorrect. The most venemous snake in the world is in fact the australian TAIPAN, also known as the FIERCE SNAKE.
makinasvp 3 years ago
Nope you are incorrect, look it up geneise.
xxxHERPERxxx 3 years ago
You know it no where does venemous snakes like oz.
mangan4178 3 years ago
I love this. I'm majoring in Ophiology (the study of snakes); I'm just fascinated by snakes; the way they move; the sound they make; the pigmentation of their skins. Although people have always been afraid of snakes since the beginning of time (Snake of Eden) snakes are the most misunderstood creatures in the animal kingdom.
thaosta559 4 years ago 2
This has to be my favorite of the N. American pit vipers - the colors are incredible. What a beautiful snake. More great footage and another excellent video!
heart4herps 4 years ago
you forgot to mention that the venom of the copperhead is hemotoxic and can cause the loss of a digit(fingers or toes) and that the bite is very painful
Vid12 4 years ago
Professionally done with high quality video. Good job.
caliscott 4 years ago
Trust the coppertop! I name him Duracell!
my83merc 4 years ago