The Australian Tiger Snake: Venom, Diet, and Conservation 

@@loriw2661 it was a gorgeous coloured snake that's for sure

I agree with you

Hey Pete , you say it 4th deadliest, but boy I've looked into this and I say it goes 1 Inland Taipan Oxyuranus Microlepidotus, 2nd Easretn Brown PseudonajaTextillis , 3 Western Desert Taipan Oxyuranus Temporalis 4 Coastal Taipan Oxyuranus Scutellatus, and 5th Tiger snake Notechis Sculatus, 6 Southern/Common Death Adder Acanthophis Antarcticus , it's a very subjective topic I was being flippant , love it bro , and what a ripper you have there , mad colours cheers

You are insane , & so are all T snake fans ,normally these snake are extremely nervous & aggressive ,extremely dangerous stop misleading the kids ,very irresponsible.

Thank you too

They colour does vary alot

My pleasure!

Thanks, will do!

Glad you enjoyed it

@@CairnsLobster appreciate you

Appreciate it mate !

@@johnschlesinger2009 thank you for your support

Any time!

Keep up the good work

Some are very well mannered 😊

@@CrittaCam at my bush block in the Mallee we have very relaxed strap snouted browns . Casual as. Stunning bands . I have footage following one around. The locals called them bandy bandy browns, almost like the coral snake. I could summon one up by idling my tractor very slow , generally with in half hr it would casually turn up. In my home area of Adelaide hills it's the respect to the 6ft old red belly , and the fact it goes fishing. See mt Barker courier article . Copper heads are a concern hanging from trees in bushland or pine trees. I would love a feature on Murray basin snakes . Lake Alexandrina was full of different varieties and sub strains . But most of all that blue tiger was majestic . I hadn't seen one since mid 80s as a teen at goyders reserve Mylor sth Australia. They are left over from the ice age according to the museum. Thankyou

Not sure they grow that big😮

Thanks, mate. I know it sounds absurd. But I was confident it wasn't a python. Levys beach was the area. Thanks again.

@@BillboBaggins With enough food, space and heat reptiles can get scary big... 12+ foot and not a python is king cobra territory though, Whatever it was, he is the boss :)

@Muffin_Masher Thanks for the response, champion. You nailed it.😎

They do look angry with that big head some get

Sounds like you have one!

@@CrittaCam o no not one they winter in group three to five.

The V can make is easy to control them so they can't keep falling out, most of the Aussie elapids don't like to sit on hooks

They are heading that way on the Mainland with multiple localities under threat of human expansion

@@CrittaCam Do you have a source to support this claim? How many thousand are left on the mainland?

They do