The COMPLETE Phylogeny of Snakes 

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

​@@HassanMohamed-rm1cbyou already said that

How I it already over!?

I'm glad someone finally said it lol

Every Single Time! I just came here to say the same thing. Of course I'm into it!

Agreed !! Its all our thing 😁

Came down here just to say this. We are ALL into that kind of thing. That's why we're here!

If it's a thing Clint is into enough to make a video about it, I'm there for it!

I was going to comment the same thing. LOL

He needs to make all the videos

I wasn’t aware that I was into that kind of thing. But now that you mention it…

Who’s we?💀

I disliked your comment btw 😊

You mean annoying? Stop the 🧢 bro LMAO

you know, if you're into that kind of thing

@@marcopohl4875 lmao

⁠@@jakebrouillette8268why are you even watching the video if you think he’s annoying? are you just watching these videos to spite people or smth bc you keep leaving weird and rude comments along with misinformation that disregards the video completely

Can't imagine, how wild this is going to be! Clint already went through 3 shirts, 2 ties and a haircut in this half hour!!!

We?…

@@jakebrouillette8268they mean the majority of his fans want to know more about these snakes

Passing out soon.

Um… ok?… anyways, Npc

Actually, the king cobra is a cobra, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).

King Cobra are in the Ophiophagus genus. They aren't true Cobra.

King cobras are cobras, a cobra is any snake that constitutes the subfamily Najinae, which is now included under the family Najidae alongside the mambas (subfamily Dendroaspidinae), there are in fact forty-five extant cobra species under eighteen genera and three tribes, the three tribes of cobras are Aspidelapini (Primitive Cobras), Uraeini (African Cobras), and Najini (Asiatic Cobras), the Aspidelapini tribe contains seven extant species under four genera: the Desert Cobra (Walterinnesia aegyptia), Morgan's Cobra (Walterinnesia morgani), the Burrowing Cobra (Paranaja multifasciata), Goldie's Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje goldii), the Black Tree Cobra (Pseudohaje nigra), the Coral Cobra (Aspidelaps lubricus), and the Shield-Nosed Cobra (Aspidelaps scutatus), the Uraeini tribe contains twenty-one extant species under six genera: the Mozambique Cobra (Afronaja mossambica), the Black-Banded Spitting Cobra (Afronaja nigricincta), the Ring-Necked Spitting Cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus), the Yellow Cobra (Chrysophis niveus), the Snouted Cobra (Chrysophis annuliferus), the Anchita's Cobra (Chrysophis anchietae), the Black-Necked Spitting Cobra (Chrysophis nigricollis), the West African Banded Cobra (Sylviaspis savannula), the Brown Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis subfulva), the Black Forest Cobra (Sylviaspis guineensis), the Pero Escobar's Cobra (Sylviaspis peroescobari), the Black-and-White-Lipped Cobra (Sylviaspis melanoleuca), the Dwarf Water Cobra (Boulengerina nana), the Christy's Water Cobra (Boulengerina christyi), the Ringed Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata), the Mali Cobra (Uraeus katiensis), the Senegal Cobra (Uraeus senegalensis), the Giant Spitting Cobra (Uraeus ashei), the Red Spitting Cobra (Uraeus pallidus), the Nubian Cobra (Uraeus nubiae), and the Egyptian Cobra (Uraeus haje), and the Najini tribe contains seventeen extant species under five genera: the Arabian Cobra (Tomyris arabica), the Caspian Cobra (Tomyris oxiana), the Indian Cobra (Naja naja), the Sri Lanka Cobra (Naja ceylonensis), the Andaman Spitting Cobra (Naja sagittifera), the Burmese Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis mandalayensis), the Indochinese Cobra (Sondaicophis siamensis), the Equatorial Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sumatranus), the Javan Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis sputatrix), the Small-Scaled Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis miolepis), the Visayan Cobra (Sondaicophis samarensis), the North Philippine Spitting Cobra (Sondaicophis philippinensis), the King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the Monocled Cobra (Sinonaja kaouthia), the Chinese Cobra (Sinonaja atra), the Taiwan Cobra (Sinonaja formosana), and the Hainan Cobra (Sinonaja hainana).

@@indyreno2933 you said that already but looking into it that Najinea doesn't exist. Some studies are placing mambas, king cobras, tree cobras and true cobras into one group but others aren't. The King Cobra isn't in the True Cobra genus, it's the sole representative of the genus Ophiophagus

@@anthonycappuccio6820 yeah I'm no expert but just a cursory search seems to point to you and Clint being right about this. Any results from "subfamily najinae" just bring up Elapidae and every definition of "true cobra" points to being in the Naja genus. I have no trouble believing indyreno has read a study that is seeking to restructure the clade to include king cobra/ophiophagus into the 'true cobras' but as of right now it doesn't look like there's any kind of scientific consensus for that being the current definition and the established definition leaving king cobra out of true cobras seems to be the case. At least as of this writing. I would be lying if there wasn't a part of me rooting for the king cobra to finally make it into the club.

_All of them_

I skipped it lmao who watches that poo haha

I disliked your comment btw 😊

​@@jakebrouillette8268I bet more than 90% of viewers stay to watch the bloopers. It doesn't seem a stretch to say that most of the audience are here for the information as well as Clint himself.

And largely it does

ima just be a danger noodle

@@alveolate🤣

And then it happened to other lizards just to confuse things...

@@DavidSmith-vr1nb "Hey, it's working for that guy."

🧢 my channel better

@@jakebrouillette8268 nice bait

*Argument. Sorry 😢

Just out of curiosity.....you don't by chance listen to the Who Would Win podcast show do you?

@@DavidSmith-vr1nb Have I been spelling it wrong this whole time? Oh, well.

@@vando6679 nah

@@President_Starscream OK just wondering cause your profile name reminds me of it

Don't worry, we'll be doing tons of phylogenies all year!

For sure!

@@ClintsReptiles Yes! I would love to know exactly how rats, mice, hamsters, and gerbils are actually related.

It is widely known that rodents are split into thirty-eight extant families under twenty-one superfamilies and three suborders, with the three suborders of rodents being Caviomorpha (Cavy-Like Rodents), Sciuromorpha (Squirrel-Like Rodents), and Myomorpha (Mouse-Like Rodents) with cavy-like rodents (suborder Caviomorpha) being further split into the superfamilies Ctenodacyloidea (contains Diatomyidae (Laotian Rockrat) and Ctenodactylidae (Gundis)), Petromuroidea (contains Petromuridae (Dassie Rat)), Phiomyoidea (contains Thryonomyidae (Cane Rats)), Bathyergoidea (contains Bathyergidae (Molerats)), Hystricoidea (contains Hystricidae (Old World Porcupines)), Octodontoidea (contains Octodontidae (Degus and South American Rockrats) and Echimyidae (Spiny Rats)), Chinchilloidea (contains Abrocomidae (Chinchilla Rats and Viscacha Rats) and Chinchillidae (Chinchillas and Viscachas)), Erethizontoidea (contains Erethizontidae (New World Porcupines)), Myocastoroidea (contains Ctenomyidae (Tuco-Tucos), Capromyidae (Hutias), and Myocastoridae (Nutria, Punares, and Guiaras)), and Cavioidea (contains Dinomyidae (Pacarana), Caviidae (Cavies), Cuniculidae (Pacas), and Dasyproctidae (Agoutis and Acouchis)), the squirrel-like rodents (suborder Sciuromorpha) being split into the superfamilies Aplodontioidea (contains Aplodontiidae (Mountain Beaver)), Gliroidea (contains Gliridae (Dormice)), Anomaluroidea (contains Zenkerellidae (Flightless Anomalure) and Anomaluridae (Flying Anomalures)), Pedetoidea (contains Pedetidae (Springhares)), Sciuroidea (contains Sciuridae (Squirrels)), Castoroidea (contains Castoridae (Beavers)), and Geomyoidea (contains Geomyidae (Gophers) and Heteromyidae (Pocket Mice, Kangaroo Rats, and Kangaroo Mice)), and the mouse-like rodents (suborder Myomorpha) being split into the superfamilies Platacanthomyoidea (contains Platacanthomyidae (Lasiures)), Dipodoidea (contains Spalacidae (Kopatels, Zokors, Bamboo Rats, and Grawes) and Dipodidae (Jerboas)), Cricetoidea (contains Calomyscidae (Calomyscuses), Cricetidae (Hamsters, Lemmings, Muskrats, and Voles), Zapodidae (Jumping Mice and Birch Mice), and Sigmodontidae (New World Mice and Rats)), and Muroidea (contains Muridae (Old World Mice and Rats), Gerbillidae (Gerbils, Jirds, Sand Rats, Link Rat, Spiny Mice, Brush-Furred Rats, and Rudd’s Mouse), Cricetomyidae (Pouched Rats, African Rock Mice, Climbing Mice, Fat Mice, Gerbil Mouse, Delany’s Mouse, Nikolaus’s Mouse, White-Tailed Rat, Karoo Mouse, Togo Mouse, Vlei Rats, Groove-Toothed Rats, Whistling Rats, and Maned Rat), and Nesomyidae (Malagasy Rodents)).

@@indyreno2933 NO DONT DO HIS JOB FOR HIM THEN WE CANT HEAR HIM TALK ABOUT ALL THE COOL RODENTS

It's actually called the olive anaconda.

​@@indyreno2933Really, where did you hear it called the olive anaconda?

@rasmuskarljensen Very cool right?!

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎, such as Platypuses and Echidnas on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a RU-vid Videos all about the 🐸🦎Amphibian Group (Frogs, Toads, Salamanders, Newts, And Caecilians)🐸🦎on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍