Deadly Boomslang of Africa - the most venomous rear-fanged snake and Large-eyed Green Tree Snake 

Thank you so much!!!! We are very happy that you enjoyed this style of the video!

Couldn’t agree more its a channel you can truly appreciate.

Perfection!

@@lucy8025 Thank you very much!!!

All the poisonous snakes around, why weren't most dinosaurs poisonous, or where there many more types of poisonous reptile millennia ago?

Thank you so much for watching and we are very happy that you like the style of our videos!!! :)

I agree wholeheartedly. I love the quiet zone of the snakes. No music ( dictated by YT 😖😖), just the natural habitat. Really great!

there is a word essay the snake it s coil to launch its strike its skeletal remains are interesting though was a crossed snake the term slow rattlesnake sure to coil strke

Thank you so much, it is simply awesome to read a comment like this :)

Glad that you enjoyed watching the video!

Thank you so much for watching!!! :) Very happy to hear that you liked the style of this video!

some page on instagram posted a post that said that if this snake bites u blood starts comming out of every hole in your body and i thought it was false but still wanted to check it out and now im here

@@nebesa9645 It is true, Boomslang has extremely hemotoxic venom. It affect you slowly, sometimes after 2 days. But you really start to bleed from every cavity.

@@LivingZoology wow thats amazing

Really?? How did u feel after being bitten? I’ve wondered. I’m so glad u r okay

Hard to believe anyone survived a Boomslang bite without quick medical care.

@@johnmerrick6180 Well if it wasn't for the quick actions of my local doctor I wouldn't have made it.

@@JMeyer-bp9ir What a terrifying experience, I’m glad you got that fast attention, wow.

come on. don't bullsh1t me. you know you're lying

Thank you so much!!! That is no awesome to read! In this video, there is footage from two trips to Africa, South Africa and Uganda, a month and a half of work.

Living Zoology no thank you! This is a channel that deserves a lot more attention and appreciation.

Thank you so much!!!! :) We prefer sounds on nature from the locations where we find snakes instead of dramatic music :) And we are happy that you like this style!

Thank you!!!

Thank you so much for watching and we are happy that you found Rhamnophis here for the first time! We still wait to find Thrasops, hopefully in the future. But you will find here footage of many cool snakes :)

Many many thanks!! We are very happy to inform about snakes which are not so well known :) There will be a separate video about the Twig snake too. Great that you enjoy watching our videos and you like the style!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you very much for watching and positive review! Watch also other videos on our channel :)

Thank you for watching!

is it true that the venom of boomslang snake cause your blood to not only stop clotting but to come running out of every hole on your body? i read it somewhere

Thank you so much!!! There are so many other species we can find in the future, that adder is a difficult target! And yes, hopefully we will return to Arizona! :)

Thank you very much!

Thank you so much! Great that you love our style of videos! Feel free to watch many more!

Thank you!!!

Thanks a lot! We are very happy that you enjoyed watching this video! :) Watch some more on our channel! What about mambas? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hG4Wvp0U18A.html

@@LivingZoology sure I will be watching.

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much!!!

Thank you very much!

Many thanks!

Hello, thank you very much for watching!! 🙂We spend huge amount of time in the nature with our camera and we try to capture these amazing animals. We work in a respectful way so snakes are behaving naturally also.

@@LivingZoology thnk u so much for replying 😊... Where r u from sir ?

@@aparnaa3363 We are from the Czech Republic :)

@@LivingZoology Great job!! 👍🏻🙂

Glad you enjoyed it! Please check out more videos on our channel :)

Boomslangs are beautiful!

Yes, it is amazing snake! We saw at alive after several trips to Africa, probably more than 10!

Living Zoology that’s really confusing for a snake that barely has any known information.

It's interesting since the throat inflation is seemingly a shared threat display between the large-eyed tree snake, boomslang and the twig snake too. Makes me wonder if they share close ancesty or if it's a case of convergent evolution.

Yes, it was amazingly beautiful!

Thank you very much!

Haha, yes! :D

Our pleasure! Great that you love them!

Thank you very much!

Glad you like them! Thank you very much!!!

Thank you very much 🙂

Oh yeas, those Tiger Keelbacks have a bad reputation, right? Are there some death reported???

Living Zoology People believed that Tiger Keelback was non-venomous snake in Nippon, because it is meek and seldom bite. Also it is a back fanged snake and there were few dead cases before 1970. However dead case in 1972 was confirmed that it was the same case with bite of Boomslang. Therefore Tiger Keelback (Yamakagashi) was acknowledged as venomous snake to the world in 1974. Since then, there were three death reports in 1972, 1982 and 1984. Now there is BS for Tiger Keelback, however it is preproduction and equipped only three points of facilities in Tokyo area. (Japan Snake Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Medical Center at Kyorin Univercity) In a summer of 2017, there was a case that elementary school kid was bitten by Tiger Keelback in the area of Osaka. Kid slipped into critical condition and he had symptom of bleeding as Ebola. Of course he recovered by BS conveyed by helicopter. Kid did not know that Tiger Keelback was venomous snake and sought to catch it by his hands. Original Tiger Keelback(Yamakagashi) in Nippon might be colorful and beautiful snake. And it has another venom at its jugular gland for defense from predators. It lives by the lakes or rivers with clear water and eats fish and frogs. it stocks the venom at jugular that is taken in from Japanese Common Toad.

@@nobuyakishimoto1713 Man, thank you for this detailed information!!! We haven't worked with this snake yet and hopefully, we will film it in the future on some trip to Asia :) We always knew that it is dangerous, but the comparison with Boomslang is very interesting!!!

@@nobuyakishimoto1713 Very interesting to read, I’m glad I saw this comment thread, thank you!

Zdravíme, i s těmi jedovými zuby jsou krásní! :D

Thank you very much!!! Boomslangs are really awesome snakes.

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! Great that you love our video!

@@LivingZoology :)

We think the same, especially in some habitats they are making most of the loud noises.

And frogs. Crickets too. But yes, without birds it - that would be just unthinkable.

That is interesting! Is there any study about that? Or you heard it from keepers?? We recently saw pictures from one guy who keeps about 100 Boomslangs for venom extraction and he even has brown males and said that also has black and yellow female and also green female!

I live in in East Africa I'd be glad to send you a picture of one

And a it is true about the colour

@@olabenne5519 Yes, if you ever see them and have a picture, please send them to us!!! Check our Facebook or Instagram page and you can use messenger for that.

Thank you very much!!!

Thank you for watching our videos!

Yes, we often work in a beautiful environment with beautiful sounds around us :)

We totally agree! These snakes are absolutely amazing!

Thank you for watching!!! Here is a video about Twig snake: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IFLj7sWdlMs.html

Thank you! Sound of nature is the best!

Thank you so much!!! :) You can watch it again! :) Unfortunately, we cannot pay the narrator for each video, but the long films are with narration. Check our playlist with wildlife documentaries :)

@@LivingZoology I did and I will👌👍 thanks 😷🤗🤗

@@richardhowe4140 Use the pause button. I like to without the captioning just to look the snakes over at my leisure, then watch again.

It is a very skillfull snake! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IFLj7sWdlMs.html

Thank you for watching! Boomslangs are beautiful indeed!

Most snakes yawn! :D This one was unexpected and luckily we had our camera on!

Right? Thanks for watching.

Thank you very much!! :)

We agree! It is a very interesting snake, but not much is known about it.

Thanks and welcome! :)

Thank you! Filming the footage of snakes hunting is not easy. Check some scenes here: m.ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3jAXQP5uDRw.html

Many many thanks! :)

Thank you so much 😀

Thank you for watching! We appreciate it!

Yes, we agree! :)

No, we meant that the color of the snake is not only green but with a bit of blue.

@@LivingZoology Alright... Thanks

What is the question? We are not sure 🤔

In this video,,, the twig snake is southern twig snake .. not eastern… that I told 😛

@@naturerealoaded We did not say it is an Eastern twig snake...

Matej you are getting me wrong 😪, i am just confirming

@@naturerealoaded Ok, great 🙂👍

There are so many other beautiful venomous snakes! Check out this one: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xfxADhl7gbw.html

Thank you! Narration will be in the big, one hour long film about the most venomous snakes of Africa. You want narration? Then you should watch this playlist: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

That is a bird of prey.

It has a deadly venom, yes.

Thank you for watching!

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much for watching this video!! :)

Very true, they are amazing!

We were surprised how easy these snakes moved among thorns!

Thanks!

Thank you for watching! Pronunciation always brings some problems in certain words. The location was around Montagu.

@@LivingZoology thanks mate. Hopefully you didn't take my whole pronouncement thing too seriously. I know not all can do that. Not saying that you cant.

No, a bird of prey! :)

No, they move very easily even in thorny acacias.

Thank you very much!!!

It is!!! And the babies are super cute, we hope to find one in the future!

Their shedded skin? You walk in their natural environment and maybe you find their skin.

@@LivingZoology thx i hope i'll stay alive!

Yes, these guys are super fast!

Yes, there are not many deadly venomous colubrids!

Thank you very much!!!

The snake is reacting to us and trying to look bigger as part of its defensive behavior.

Yes, some snakes don't have big jaws and they are deadly venomous!

Thank you so much! It is great to hear that even though you are not a fan of snakes, you like this video!

No, it is not closely related.

Maybe, interesting point of view!

Thank you for watching and commenting!

We like both, Boomslangs are also cool! 😁

It is probably not. But there are almost no records of bites, so it is good to be careful.

Yes, it is a very cool snake species! We were excited to film it!

Howard rattlesnake viper lose its tail

the rattle snake viper lost the tail but not the hood it's a rat face viper

this is coastal snake how far can it swim inthe seaside is it aaqua

That is a bird of prey! :)

We will even make a separate video about Puff adder! :)

Interesting. They are beautiful and super chilled snakes!

Yes, Boomslangs are quite, but potentially dangerous.

You are right, except the fact that Twig snake is also medically very significant.

Arboreal snakes often have strong venom. Their prey might escape quickly. Boomslang is the most venomous colubrid in the world and at the top of evolution of this group in this way.