Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

Australian Snakes worlds most venomous

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
26,094
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Mar 6, 2010

Australian snakes. Worlds most venomous snakes by toxicity, fierce snake, inland taipan, eastern brown snake, coastal taipan, tiger snake, mulga brown snake, snake handler, queensland, australia
Quality Internet Marketing
For your business
Produced by Gary Crockett
Copyright 2011©
all rights reserved
http://whitsundays.homestead.com/
http://ozmagic3.homestead.com/
http://saltwatercrocodiles.homestead.com/
http://ozmagic.homestead.com/
http://fraserislandtagalongtour.homestead.com/
http://humpbackwhale.homestead.com/

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (Gotcha29)

  • For the second snake you state to stand completely still and it won't see you, but can't it sense you're there with their tongue? I'm just curious.

    Oh and why am I watching venomous snakes? lol

  • @YhwhKhai Ian Jenkins the guy handling the snakes in my vids shows people how snakes react to movement so I have to believe him because I've seen what happens, he stands completely still and the snake goes about it's business around him, when he moves, the snake reacts.

Video Responses

This video is a response to Cobra vs. Rat Snake
see all

All Comments (54)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @judoisoww Yes well after working with an expert at Snakes Downunder in Childers for some time to get those close up pics I will let you test the theory of the dry bite.

  • @Gotcha29 also in the case of the inland taipan, brown snake and tiger snake they often dry bite as a warning before biting with venom unlike vipers and black mambas which almost always use their venom in their bite. all of these snakes have lethal venom regardless of how they rank in toxicity which is why in my oppinnion the behaviour the snake can sometimes be more important than it's venom australian snakes put venom in our lymphatic system which is far slower than our blood stream.

  • @Gotcha29 to clarify i meant the inland taipan hasn't killed anyone for various reasons which i think were well stated and implicit in the video- docile nature and the fact they live in one of the least densely populated places on earth. also i would like to correct what i said in saying that they aren't dangerous; i meant to say they aren't that dangerous when put next to vipers as vipers are capable of injecting venom far deeper than ausie snakes and arguably are more adapted to kill us.

  • @judoisoww that is not entirely correct the east coast taipan has killed people. You are thinking of the inland taipan which is called the fierce snake. You should never say Australian snakes aren't dangerous because they certainly are. The eastern taipan, the eastern brown snake are extremely aggressive when confronted and that fact needs to be well known so people know what to do if they see one. Tiger snake and other brown snakes are also dangerous.

  • @4E047RHH You are allowed to kill snakes here in certain circumstances also Australian snakes may be venomous but they aren't dangerous there is less than 2 snake related deaths a year in the whole country also the taipan has never been responsible for a single death in recorded history so you have to take everything with a grain of salt

  • @4E047RHH

    Stay out of their way and they stay out of yours. I live in a semi rural area and have almost stepped on hundreds of snakes, never once have I been bitten. I'm in THEIR domain so what right do I have to go killing them?

  • I'm Australian and grew up around Black Snakes and Browns ... but that bloke handling those snakes is bloody game I tell ya ... bugger that for a joke.

  • @Gotcha29 Yeah taxed on an unproven media hyped scam.

  • @Gotcha29 Yeah they are pretty bloody fast, my mum kept checking him because she would'nt beleive me when i said he wasnt biten, He was very very lucky, and so was i because i should'nt have moved at all. And it wasnt unusual to go into the backyard to find a dead snake he oviously killed, because i live about 300m away from the murray and a forrest.

  • @Gotcha29 No problem.

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more