WARNING: High Venom! ⚠️ 24/7 Live Rattle Cams are FINALLY Online!

Added: 2026-05-12

[00:00:16]What's going on everybody?

[00:00:19]A minute here. I lost my darn phone.

[00:00:23]What the hell did I do with it?

[00:00:39]All right.

[00:01:15]What's going on, guys? How are you?

[00:01:17]Please smash that like button, guys, while you're in here. We're going to talk a little bit here about a couple of things tonight. Uh, I actually going to give people a couple of minutes to get here and stuff. Uh, I'm going to actually unmute the other stream. So, uh, any of y'all that want to stay in the uh, horizontal, that's fine because I'm only going to have this uh, this uh, vertical up for just a few minutes. But either one you're in, guys, please smash that like button. I just wanted to say the prayer and tell y'all a little bit about this stuff here. So, and then we will uh just talk a little while here on the uh horizontal after the fact. But guys, smash that like button. And anyway, for those of you that's here that don't know how we do things around here, uh we start off, we say a short prayer in the beginning. After we say the short prayer, we'll usually go in to talk about the snakes of the night. And uh we usually do a few feedings and things like that. Tonight, uh, I want to talk about some things because we have some, uh, 24hour a day, 7 day a week, uh, live cameras, uh, going now. Um, we got them up and starting to get them running. So, uh, I want to, uh, go ahead and, uh, tell y'all a little bit about it. You know, our mission with it and everything, but, uh, I'm going to go ahead and say the prayer. So, if y'all don't mind, please smash that like button for me while I say the prayer, guys. Uh, let us pray. Heavenly Father, we come before you today with uh grateful hearts. Thank you for the gift of life and for the beauty of creation and and and for the countless wonders that you've placed throughout this world. Lord, we thank you for every creature that crawls, swims, flies, and slithers, walks upon the earth. You know, your your word tells us that all creation uh declares your glory. And today we pause to recognize the incredible diversity and complexity of the animals that you designed with wisdom and purpose. Father, we thank you for the reptiles and amphibians that so often go unnoticed or misunderstood. We thank you for the the turtles that move patiently through the waters and for the snakes that remind us of the intricate balance of nature and for the frogs whose songs fill the night air. and and for everything living that that plays its role in the ecosystem that you've created. Help us to see not fear but wonder. Help us to replace misunderstanding with education and respect. Lord, today we gather around a vision. It's a vision to connect people across this world with these remarkable animals through the virtual repariums 247 live cams. We pray uh your blessing over this mission. Let it become more than technology. Let it become a doorway to curiosity and learning and conservation and compassion. Um we ask that uh these cameras inspire children to become scientists, conservationists, veterinarians, and caretakers in the natural world. Let young minds discover fascination instead of fear. Let classrooms use these live views to teach responsibility and stewardship. Let families gather together to learn about the beauty of creatures many people never get the opportunity to see up close. And Father, we pray for the animals themselves. Grant wisdom and compassion to every caretaker, every volunteer, every educator, and every supporter involved in this project. May every habitat be maintained with excellence. May every animal receive proper care, nourishment, enrichment, and protection. Help all who work with these creatures to treat them with gentleness and dignity. Lord, we also pray for those uh watching from around the world. Some may be lonely, some may be anxious, some may be searching for peace or inspiration. Let these live cams become moments of calm and wonder in their day. Uh sometimes the the quiet movement of nature can remind us to slow down and breathe. Sometimes watching a live creature simply exist in in in peace, you know, can can reconnect us to your creation and bring healing to our hearts. We we pray for growth and opportunity for the virtual reparium.

[00:05:33]Open doors that no one can shut. Bring the right partnerships, the right supporters, and the right community around this vision. Bless the technology behind these streams. Bless the internet connections, uh, the cameras, the equipment, and every person working behind the scenes to make this experience possible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Lord, we pray that this project would also strengthen conservation awareness. Around the world, many reptiles and amphibian species face habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, and extinction. Let these live cams remind people that these are not just animals in the background. They are living parts of a delicate ecosystem that deserves protection. Uh you know, stir hearts towards responsible action and and environmental stewardship. We thank you for innovation. We thank you for creativity. We thank you for the ability to use modern technology for education, connection, and inspiration. In a world filled with negativity and distraction, let this project become a source of wonder and learning. Father, we ask for unity among everyone involved. Let there be encouragement instead of division, teamwork instead of ego, and purpose instead of confusion. Guide every decision with wisdom and integrity. And Lord, as we begin this new chapter, remind us that every creature has a value because it was created by you.

[00:07:04]Whether large or small, colorful or plain, popular or misunderstood, each one reflects a piece of the incredible creativity of its creator. We dedicate this event, this vision, and this mission into your hands today. May it honor you, inspire others, educate, you know, generations, and bring people closer to the natural world that you entrust into our care. We thank you for this opportunity. We thank you for this community, and we thank you for the gift of creation. And please keep the pointy end of these animals as far from my body as possible while we work with them and try to educate the public about their importance tonight. And guys, uh I just want to say good evening to everybody first, you know, and thank y'all for being here uh today for what's truly an exciting and meaningful moment. Um it's a little different today than it normally is, but today marks the launch of something special. Uh something educational, inspiring, and innovative and deeply connected to the natural world around us. Today we are introducing you know the virtual reparium's 24/7 live cams. It's more than a camera system. It's more than a live stream and it's more than just entertainment. This is an open window into the hidden world of reptiles and amphibians. A world that uh many people rarely get the opportunity to witness in real time.

[00:08:22]And you know for generations reptiles have often been misunderstood. You know people fear what they don't understand.

[00:08:29]You know snakes are feared. Lizards are overlooked. Frogs are ignored. Turtles are admired from a distance, but rarely studied deeply. Yet, these animals are some of the most fascinating, intelligent, and adaptable, and important creatures on our planet. Guys, please smash that like button for me.

[00:08:47]Please. We only got 14 likes, y'all. We need as many likes we can get in here so we can get this out to as many people so we can get it seen by the public and try to reach as many people as we possibly can with our mission. Guys, please help us out here. It doesn't cost you anything to hit that like button. Y'all just double tap center your screen if you're on the vertical stream and uh you got to close the chat uh to do it on the horizontal stream. But uh you know and today, you know, through modern technology, we have the opportunity to to bring their world directly into homes and classrooms and offices and communities around the globe 24 hours a day, seven days a week. That's the the heart behind the virtual reparium. And that's where the name the virtual reparium came from. Ever since 8 months ago when I started posting reptile content on this channel, that this has been my goal the entire time was to get it to where we could have 24/7 live cameras of these reptiles.

[00:09:48]So guys, and with your help, we've been able to do so. And please, y'all continue to help and smash that like button, guys. I really really need your likes so we can reach more people with this y'all. But the idea is simple guys, you know, create a live, you know, immersive experience, you know, where anyone anywhere at any time can observe reptiles and amphibians behaving naturally in carefully maintained environments. You know, no script, no staged moments, no interruptions, just real life. And you you'll see things like tortoises basking, you know, you'll you'll, you know, see geckos hunting. Uh you'll observe snakes exploring their cages and habitats. And you know, you you'll witness feeding behaviors, climbing, resting, burrowing, and interactions that most people never get to experience firsthand.

[00:10:40]And and the beauty of live cams is nature doesn't perform on a schedule.

[00:10:45]Sometimes the most incredible moments happen unexpectedly at 2 in the morning.

[00:10:50]Sometimes patience becomes the lesson.

[00:10:53]Sometimes stillness becomes the experience. And that authenticity is what makes this so powerful. In today's world, many people spend more time connected to screens than connected to nature. Children grow up recognizing app icons faster than any animal species.

[00:11:11]Many people have never walked through the wetlands, the forest, or the deserts where these creatures naturally thrive.

[00:11:20]But technology does not always have to separate us from nature. Sometimes ne technology can reconnect us to it. That is exactly what the virtual reparium aims to do. These live cams are educational tools. They are conservational tools. They are community building tools. And in many ways, they are bridges. They're bridges between people in the natural world. Imagine a classroom where students can pull up a live feed during science lessons and observe reptile behavior in real time.

[00:11:54]Imagine a child who is afraid of snakes slowly becoming curious instead of fearful. Matter of fact, how about an adult that's fearful of snakes? They can do just the same. Become curious instead of fearful. Imagine families watching together and learning about ecosystems, habitats, and biodiversity.

[00:12:13]Imagine future uh veterinarians, zoologologists, herpatologists, wildlife photographers, and conservationists discovering their passion because they spent time watching these streams.

[00:12:25]That possibility matters. Education changes perspective. Perspective changes behavior. And behavior changes the future. And guys, I need your help changing the future by hitting that like button. Please smash that like button for us, guys. We really, really need your likes, guys, so we can reach as many people as possible with our message. It doesn't cost you anything, but it helps, you know, with conservation efforts by allowing me to talk to many more people and get this message across. So, guys, please double tap the center of your screen if you're on the vertical live stream right now.

[00:13:00]If you're on the horizontal stream, you just got to close the chat to find it.

[00:13:05]But guys, uh you know, one of the most important goals of the virtual reparium is helping people understand that reptiles and amphibians are not monsters. Thank you for the gift. Uh they're not villains. They are not disposable. They are essential parts of life on this earth. Snakes help control rodent populations. Frogs serve as environmental indicators. Turtles and tortoises contribute to aquatic ecosystems. Lizards play important roles in insect control and food chains. When these species decline, ecosystems suffer. Unfortunately, around the world, many reptile and amphibian species face enormous challenges. Habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, illegal wildlife trafficking, road mortality, loss of wetlands and forests.

[00:13:57]Do y'all see the common denominator there?

[00:14:01]It's us humans. So guys, help turn that around and smash that like button, please. You giving me some likes isn't giving me money. That's not what I'm asking for here. I'm asking you to do something that cost you nothing and double tap a screen, guys, so I can reach more people and try to teach people how important these animals actually are. how we can bring families back together or maybe, you know, doing something together rather than everybody sitting there staring at their phone screen separ separately. You know, maybe give them something to talk about at the dinner table again instead of eating on the fly while you're out in the car, you know? Just there there's a lot more to this, guys.

[00:14:43]Help me out. So, you know, some species are disappearing faster than we can even study them. That reality should concern all of us. Conservation begins with awareness. People protect what they understand. People value what they can connect with. And connection is exactly what these live cams can create with your help by simply hitting a button.

[00:15:12]This is I guess there is something powerful about observing an animal over time. And you begin to notice behavioral patterns.

[00:15:21]You begin to appreciate individuality.

[00:15:24]You begin to recognize intelligence, instinct, and adaptation. You stop seeing just a snake. You start seeing a living creature with purpose and complexity.

[00:15:35]That shift matters. The virtual reparium is also built around accessibility. Not everyone can travel to zoos or reptile exhibits. Not everyone has access to wildlife education programs. Not everyone lives near natural habitats, but almost anyone with internet can access, you know, and experience these live cams.

[00:15:59]Whether someone is watching from, you know, a school in a busy city, a hospital room, a retirement home, a college dorm, or halfway around the world, they can connect with nature instantly. That accessibility creates opportunity. And let's talk about one of the incredible power uh you know about the incredible power of community. You know one of the things that uh we are most excited about is the community that will grow around these live cams. People from different backgrounds, different countries and different age groups can gather around a shared fascination with wildlife.

[00:16:40]Questions can be asked. Knowledge will be shared. Friendships will form.

[00:16:45]Learning will happen naturally.

[00:16:48]People may tune in for a few minutes and stay for hours. There's also something calming about observing nature in real time. In a fastmoving world world full of stress, notifications, and constant noise, simply watching an animal move peacefully through its environment can bring a sense of calm and grounding.

[00:17:11]Nature has a way of slowing us down.

[00:17:14]And perhaps that's something we all need more of.

[00:17:19]I also want to recognize that people who make projects like this possible, to the caretakers and the animal specialist, thank you for your dedication and compassion. To the technicians and camera teams, thank you for making this vision possible. You know, to the educators and supporters, thank you for believing in the importance of wildlife education. And to the viewers and future community members, thank you for your curiosity, enthusiasm, and dedication.

[00:17:51]Guys, please smash that like button.

[00:17:53]Help me out. We got 225 people. Been steadily in here with 54 likes, guys.

[00:17:59]Just double tap the screen. Let's get this out there. People, guys, help me out here.

[00:18:06]But you know, every great project begins with people who care enough to invest time, energy, and a passion into something meaningful meaningful.

[00:18:17]And this project is deeply meaningful.

[00:18:20]The virtual reparium represents a new way of experiencing wildlife education.

[00:18:25]It combines technology with conservation. It combines accessibility with discovery. And it combines entertainment with purpose. And we are only at the beginning. As these live camps continue to grow, there are endless possibilities, expanded habitats, rare species features, educational programming, interactive learning sessions, hopefully one day partnerships with schools and conservation organizations, you know, special events, maybe behind the scenes experiences, you know, global wildlife collaborations.

[00:19:02]The future is wide open. But no matter how much this project grows, the mission remains simple. To inspire appreciation, understanding, and respect for reptiles and amphibians through continuous connection and observation. That mission matters more now than ever because when people reconnect with nature, something changes. We become more aware, more curious, more responsible, more compassionate. And perhaps most importantly, we remember that humans are not separate from nature. We are part of it. The creatures we observe on these live cams share this planet with us.

[00:19:42]Their survival is connected to the health of ecosystems that ultimately support all life, including our own.

[00:19:50]So today is not just about cameras.

[00:19:53]It's about education. It's about conservation. It's about wonder.

[00:19:59]And wonder is powerful. Wonder inspires questions. Questions inspire learning.

[00:20:05]Learning inspires action. As we officially launch the virtual Reparium 247 live cams, I encourage everyone watching to stay curious. Watch closely.

[00:20:17]Observe patiently. Ask questions. Share what you learn. Help get others here and invite others to experience it. You never know what moment might spark inspiration.

[00:20:29]Maybe it will be a tortoise hatching.

[00:20:32]Maybe it will be a gecko hunting. Maybe it will be the quiet stillness of a snake resting peacefully on a branch.

[00:20:41]You know, before I close, I want to leave you with this thought. The natural world is filled with beauty and often goes unnoticed.

[00:20:49]Not because it lacks value, but because we fail to slow down long enough to see it. The virtual reparium gives us the opportunity to slow down, to observe, to appreciate, to reconnect, and that is something truly special. And guys, I just want to, you know, for those of you that support us and, you know, everything, I want to thank you for being part of this movement. You know, thank you for supporting wildlife education and conservation and thank you for celebrating these incredible animals with us today. and welcome to the 247 virtual reparium cams.

[00:21:28]All right, guys. So, anyway, guys, uh we have 261 people here with 61 likes, y'all. Uh if you will please hit that like button, guys. At least 39 more likes. Get me at least to 100 for the night. That would work out just fine. Uh these these are live cameras, guys. And you know, just so people can see how how extensive I am getting with this thing.

[00:21:52]Like I have ow hang on. I have cameras tons more cameras sitting everywhere that I still got to install. I have them in tons of tons of enclosures already. I got them all over the damn place. So I am still setting up more and more and more cameras, guys, you know. So, I'm putting forth a huge effort to make this happen. Um, and again, you know, yes, uh, I just broke my darn tripod, but yes, you know, we we are going to, you know, obviously need to make money, you know, to feed these animals over time with this channel, but that's not our main objective. I've been doing it for eight months, you know, without that. We just simply want y'all's help. And, uh, smash that like button.

[00:22:44]calm down. It's going to be all right.

[00:22:46]What are you saying? Calm down. I was just showing you I got a ton of stuff to do, you know, and I just want y'all's help, you know, simply, you know, hitting the like button and continuing, you know, coming over here like you do now and and watch with us. And, you know, I just wanted to show you these are, you know, my point there was I was trying to show these are live cameras here. I just uh am showing you on my other screen, you know, of of the ones I got going for the horizontal stream right now. Um like we were just looking at the mamba right here. Uh this one here is the timber rattlesnake ham right here. So let's look right here's the timber rattlesnakes. Uh we we have outdoor habitats and stuff, too. It's still been getting kind of cool in the night time, so we're not seeing any regular uh you know, snakes poking their heads out yet.

[00:23:39]But, uh, soon as they start coming out, we will activate the, uh, the outdoor cams as well.

[00:23:49]Guys, come on. Smash that like button.

[00:23:51]We need 28 more likes to hit a 100, guys. There's plenty of people here to get me there. Please help me out. Smash the like button. soon as I hit a hundred, I'll shut up and won't ask for another one tonight.

[00:24:03]So, but anyway, uh we do have a horizontal stream going um as well. Um thank you for the super chat, whoever did that in the horizontal. I can't see it this second to know who it was, but thank you. I just see the edge of it and know that you sent it. Um but uh we have a horizontal stream going. Uh that's our 247 cam. You know that's uh is that right Sarah?

[00:24:42]But uh anyway yeah our our 247 cameras are are horizontal. Um, right now we have one camera going with four different species shown at one time. Um, we will have more cameras than that going every day as well, but it's going to be uh it's going to take me a couple of days, you know, to get the rest of them rolling and everything. But, uh, we certainly will. I'm going to continue to work on this every single day until we make it happen.

[00:25:17]But uh guys, we're almost there. We only need 21 more, y'all. And we're and we're there at our goal. But uh thank you, Shell. Thank you. Thank you.

[00:25:31]If you like marshmallow, hit the like button. There you go. Yeah. If you like marshmallow, hit the like button.

[00:25:54]Yeah, we have 202 people here and we can't get the last 22. There we go. And we're We need 20 more. We're at 80. Need 20 more. But anyway, uh here, let me grab a snake out here and uh let's take a look at a pretty little snake here for a few minutes. Uh, let me grab him here.

[00:26:17]This little dude here is super pretty.

[00:26:21]He'll have a he'll have his very own cam going, too. Um, so he'll have his very own cam going real soon. But look at the colors on that snake. Look at that. That is amazing, guys. Like, you know, and again, guys, you know, this ain't just for, you know, the young people. Well, this is for the old people, too. Just ask JT Tom. He'll tell you. But, uh, you know, it's for the old people. It's for the young people. You know, it's for everybody. But, you know, wouldn't it be a whole lot nicer, you know, to see some young people actually, you know, back into, you know, something like wildlife or something like that rather than, you know, just being hung up on that phone, you know, uh, you know, as far as, you know, doing brain rot stuff. You know, like a good example is is, you know, and I don't know how to do this without sounding horrible, but uh I'm not going to say which which ones, but like example, my own my own daughter, you know, and my son actually, they, you know, they spent, you know, a few years, you know, living with just their mother before they came to live with me. Uh and then before that, they lived with me and their mother together. But, you know, it was at some of the youngest, most impressionable years and stuff. you know, some things went, you know, wrong on on, you know, the mother's end, you know, in the last couple of years. And, you know, my daughter especially really got hung up on that cell phone thing.

[00:27:46]You know, she used to get real bent out of shape if you would take the phone from her and stuff like that. And uh JT Tom's having to justify his age now.

[00:27:58]Sorry, Tom. I was just messing with you, buddy. But, you know, so my my point is is, you know, it gives kids and gives, you know, other people, you know, something else to do besides, you know, besides a cell phone, you know, besides, you know, all that brain rock crap. You know, I am personally into these animals myself as heavily as I am because I was uh once addicted to opioid pain medication and I used uh these snakes and caring for these snakes as my way to beat that habit, you know, and I I was successful at it. Uh you know, and I think that that can happen for a lot more people than just me, you know. It can it could easily, you know, turn lives around. It can keep people out of trouble, keep kids out of trouble. It can, you know, do all kinds of stuff.

[00:28:53]Yes, there's other channels on YouTube that that show reptiles and snakes and stuff, but a lot of them are about the fear factor, you know, or the the, you know, oh, let's freehandle them because it looks really cool, you know, and stuff like that. you know, my channel is, you know, appropriately doing it, you know, showing the safe ways to do it and everything. So guys, again, I need your help with this, you know, and and again, I'm not asking for money, nothing like that. I'm simply asking for likes.

[00:29:25]You know, your likes is what will help build this community. Even if you're only going to be here a minute yourself, you know, or you're just passing by, your like will still help because the more likes you give us, the more people that get to stop in here, you know, YouTube works, you know, on on engagement. Uh it doesn't work just because you get a view. It's engagement.

[00:29:48]So, you have to hit that like button.

[00:29:50]You have to leave a comment, things like that to be to count the engagement. And the engagement, you know, is what's going to bring more people in.

[00:30:08]But this is uh this is Trimmerosaurus Albalabarus right here. This is uh Thank you, Shannon. Thank you for uh getting a membership. Uh Yep. We're over a hundred, guys. Thank you very much for getting us over aundred likes, y'all. Very much appreciated.

[00:30:34]Very, very much. Thank you. Thank you.

[00:30:36]But, uh, guys, I'm going to put this snake away and I'm going to I'm going to show us one more snake here tonight.

[00:30:43]That's a pretty cool looking snake. Uh, let's take a look at that.

[00:30:50]Is Katie in here tonight? I haven't taken notice of the chat too much and didn't see her.

[00:31:22]There we go. Now, this one here is the European Horns Viper.

[00:31:37]Yep.

[00:31:38]Thank you, Mark.

[00:31:40]Just got here. Oh, you're chasing tornadoes, Katie. Good deal. Good deal.

[00:31:47]I appreciate it. I mean, obviously, Katie, you know, if you have more important stuff to do, you know, you ain't got to you ain't got to hang out.

[00:31:55]You know, I understand people have a life outside the channel. I just uh appreciate everybody when y'all do have the time and can look at things. Uh anyway, let's let's take a look at one more here.

[00:32:09]Couple big tornadoes tonight. Yeah.

[00:32:11]Yeah.

[00:32:13]Well, God willing, everybody's will survive.

[00:32:18]You know, I hope so. That's scary stuff. So, let me stir this guy up. Get out from underneath the bedding so you can see him here.

[00:32:30]This snake here is is very, very fast snake. That's a very fast snake.

[00:32:38]And it's going to shed again already. It has just shed, you know, about a month ago, but it's going to shed again. There are numerous injuries in South Mississippi. Well, we'll have to pray for them for sure. But guys, this snake right here is the smooth scale death adder. Um, this snake right here is the fastest striking snake on the planet, guys. Hey guys, there's 400 people in here. Can y'all get me to 200 likes?

[00:33:03]Please help me out. Get my likes up there to 200 to help bring more people in, y'all. PLEASE SMASH THAT LIKE button for us. Again, it don't cost you nothing, but it helps us out tremendously with our mission, guys. So, please smash that like button.

[00:33:19]But again, this is the smooth scale death adder. Um, I usually get a handful of people uh that come into the stream, you know, and and they get to chatting with us and everything and uh they ask questions about different snakes and stuff and uh you know, they're always asking things about uh Sorry guys, I was messing with the camera there. But uh they you know they they ask things about different you know snakes and stuff you know and like you know do you have any from Australia or here or there and things like that you know but uh you know but the death adder you know even sounds frightening to hear its name you know it just creates images of a of a dangerous predator hiding you know silent in in the wilderness waiting to strike. And in some ways you know that image is accurate. Um, but in other ways it's not. You know, the the death adder is is one of the world's most venomous snakes. Um, but beyond that, you know, beyond its deadly reputation, you know, as an animal, you know, with just remarkable adaptations, unique hunting techniques, and and a very important role in their ecosystem.

[00:34:45]over, you know, over the next few minutes here, I want to discuss, you know, what the death adder is and where it lives, how they hunt, and and and how they're so dangerous, and and why understanding this snake is more important than fearing it. The death adder belongs to the genus, it's hard to say, guys, but it's a cantho aanthist.

[00:35:08]And although it resembles vipers, you know, found in like Europe and Africa, they are actually related to cobras and other Australian elapid snakes. Um, there's several species of death adder, including the common death adder, the desert death adder, the northern death adder, and most of them are found in Australia. While some species also live in Papa New Guinea and nearby islands, um, a typical death adder grows between, you know, h about 18 in to to 2 feet, something like that. Uh, you know, some can get up to as much as, you know, about 3 feet. They have a thick body, a triangular shaped head, you know, like what you'd see on a viper, but they got those short fangs, you know, compared to a lot of other snakes. And their colors are anywhere from brown to gray to reddish tones. And it really helps them blend in perfectly into the dry leaves, the sand, and the forest floors. Um, and camouflage is one of its greatest weapons, honestly. Um, the death adders do live in a in a wide variety of environments like forest, grasslands, deserts, the coastal regions. Uh, unlike a lot of other snakes that actively search for prey, the death adder is actually an ambush predator, which is a little bit strange for an elapid. Um, now the the snake has a a little colored thing on the end of its tail here. And if I can get it to move its tail without spazzing out here, we can maybe show you. All right, there you go. Uh, well, you can kind of see it there, guys. Let me try to zoom in on it.

[00:36:50]Uh, yeah, right there. It kind of looks like the bedding laying there, guys.

[00:36:55]But, uh, if you see right below my hook here, that's actually the tail. And as you see, the tail's like a yellowish color here at the end. And that's a little bit crazy, you know, for these for uh, you know, this snake. But what it is is uh the tip of the tail is made to look like a small worm or a grub. You know, the snake will wiggle its tail to attract prey like frogs and lizards and and small mammals. You know, and it's a hunting technique that's called codleuring.

[00:37:29]Guys, please smash that like button for us. Get me over 200 likes, guys. We got almost 500 people in here right now.

[00:37:35]There's plenty of y'all to get me over 200, y'all. Please help me out here.

[00:37:40]Double tap the center of your screen or find that thumbs up icon and click on it. It doesn't cost you anything, but it helps us out tremendously, folks.

[00:37:48]Please. We only need 57 more to hit that 200. Y'all can get me there.

[00:37:55]But uh you know, basically, imagine a small animal seeing what looks like an easy meal moving around and then as it approaches, the death adder strikes with that fastest strike on the planet. Um the death adder is uh famous for you know having the fastest strike of any snake on the planet. But uh uh it's actually been measured you know it strike speed at less than a quarter of a second. That means you know it it can bite inject venom and pull back almost before the victim realizes what happened. Um it strike is possible because of its coiled posture and very muscular body. While many snakes need to move before attacking, the death adder can launch directly from a resting position. A and it's just a lightning fast attack and it is especially effective against birds and and mammals that have really quick reflexes.

[00:38:52]Now, let's discuss the part real quick that people fear the most, and that's the venom. Guys, smash that like button.

[00:38:59]We need 37 more of y'all to hit 200.

[00:39:02]Please get me to 200 likes, guys.

[00:39:05]But uh death adder venom contains powerful neurotoxins and neurotoxins just attack the nervous system and and they can cause things like paralysis you know and symptoms of of a bite you know could include you know uh you know pain at the bite site uh drooping eyelids you know difficulty speaking and swallowing uh breathing problems and paralysis um and before the modern medicine and anti Antivenenom death adder bites were often fatal. Um, today fatalities are much rarer because of uh the improved medical treatments and the faster access to hospitals. Um, still a death adder bite is a serious medical emergency. Um, interestingly though, death adders are not aggressive snakes. They usually rely on their camouflage to avoid danger. And most bites happen whenever people accidentally step near them or try to handle them. Guys, we only need 25 more likes to hit 200. Y'all please help me out. Smash that like button.

[00:40:13]25 more likes, guys. It is not related to the Viper Christopher. This is actually an elapid. Thank you for the gift, Melissa. Thank you.

[00:40:23]But uh you know unlike many snakes that lay eggs, the death adder actually gives live birth. Um so a female can have between 10 and 20 babies at one time.

[00:40:34]Though larger litters are possible. Uh the baby snakes are fully venomous from the minute they are born and they can hunt immediately. However, many of them do not survive to adulthood because they are vulnerable to predators like birds and larger reptiles.

[00:40:54]Oh man, are you kidding me right now?

[00:41:04]Sorry guys.

[00:41:06]It's still working I think.

[00:41:14]Absolutely.

[00:41:30]All right. But uh sorry guys, I was changing the the snake on there. Uh, thank you JT Tom for giving the membership to Slavin Gabri 6574.

[00:41:53]Where are you able to find them in the world? Australia.

[00:41:57]Australia and Papa New Guinea. Weirdly obsessed.

[00:42:01]Guys, come on. I need 18 more likes to hit 200. Y'all, please help me get there to 200 likes.

[00:42:10]Now, in the wild, death adders, you know, can live about 10 years, a little bit longer sometimes.

[00:42:22]Can I make the snake move? Why? But I mean, I will, but why?

[00:42:28]There, it moved its head.

[00:42:32]Thank you for the gift. Thank you. Thank you.

[00:42:37]Thank you, guys. 15 more likes, please.

[00:42:40]15 more likes. I already made it move, rider, but I'll do it again. Here, look.

[00:42:45]Ready? Watch. See it? It's It turned its head at us. These snakes are extremely fast, so I don't want to get him flying around the cage all crazy.

[00:42:57]No, he uh What happens if it gets stuck on the eyes? I have to restrain it and get it off.

[00:43:07]I would what?

[00:43:09]I If I could, I would give you a gift, but I can't. I understand if you can't give me a gift. I understand that.

[00:43:16]No problem. I do have a speckled rattlesnake, but this is not a speckled rattlesnake. This is a death adder.

[00:43:24]Guys, I need seven more likes to hit that 200, y'all.

[00:43:28]Please help it out. But guys, even deadly snakes have enemies. You know, death adders uh can be prayed upon by like birds of prey, you know, monitor lizards, uh feral cats, and you know, habitat destruction also threatens some populations because of urban expansion.

[00:43:47]Uh road traffic and and wildfires reduce the environments that these snakes depend on. Um humans are the biggest threat to any snake. Many snakes are unalived out of fear even when they pose no immediate danger. You know, conservation experts uh you know try to remind us that snakes play a critical role in ecosystems. Death adders help control populations of rodents and other small animals. And without predators like snakes, ecosystems become unbalanced quickly.

[00:44:21]Now, because of the their name and their venom, death adders are surrounded by a lot of myths. Um, some people believe they chase humans aggressively, and this is just false. You know, death adders prefer to stay hidden and avoid confrontation, but others think all snakes are evil or harmful. And in reality, snakes are simply animals trying to survive. They do not attack out of revenge or malice. Fear often comes from misunderstanding. So learning about animals helps us respect them rather than panic. And the death adder is not a monster. It's a highly specialized predator that evolves over millions of years.

[00:45:04]Thank you guys. We're at 209 likes. I appreciate that very much. Thank you.

[00:45:08]Thank you. Now guys, for many indigenous Australian communities, snakes hold cultural and spiritual significance. Um, traditional knowledge about snake behavior has been passed down for generations now. The indigenous Australians understood how to avoid dangerous encounters long before the modern science studied, you know, these reptiles and their deep connection with nature reminds us that respect for wildlife is absolutely essential.

[00:45:39]Now, so if you ever go to Australia and if you ever see a death adder in the wild, the best thing to do is simple.

[00:45:45]Just stay calm. you know, keep your distance. Don't try to touch or kill it.

[00:45:50]And just slowly move away. Contact, you know, a wildlife professional if it's necessary. And if somebody is bitten, just, you know, emergency care is critical. So, just get to the hospital.

[00:46:02]Put a pressure bandage on there, you know, and and and just, you know, get to the hospital.

[00:46:10]But guys, uh, I appreciate y'all very much for being here. I'll make it move again. What do you want me to do here? Ready? See, look how fast that snake is. That's why I'm trying not to not to touch it, you know, and get it all freaking out and stuff.

[00:46:31]But no, it is not AI. That's a real snake.

[00:46:38]There are some venomous snakes in Canada. No, I'm not going to feed it tonight, James.

[00:46:51]Indigenous. Yeah, I said indigenous.

[00:47:26]It's gray com composer.

[00:47:37]No, they're not chill.

[00:47:42]Can he or she snake escape? No.

[00:47:45]Do you buy the snakes? What the What? Do you buy the snakes or find them in the wild? I buy them.

[00:47:53]Yes, this snake could unal alive you, Jim. Yes, I do have a black mamba zigzag. Yeah, I do have one.

[00:48:04]Quick question. Do you study snake venom? I think that's what you said. Do you study snake?

[00:48:13]Snakes were a profession. No, it's not a professional thing. Um, I got into uh studying snakes and keeping snakes, you know. Uh, I always liked snakes and I always had, you know, a pet snake or two here and there, but I got a lot more into it about 2009 or so, maybe 2010ish.

[00:48:34]Um, because I, you know, was addicted to pain medication, opioid pain medication, and I used, uh, snakes as my way to beat that addiction.

[00:48:47]No, Zigzag, I didn't just get it. No, buddy.

[00:48:51]I've had it. It It's another zigzag.

[00:48:54]It's another one of those things where I don't play all my cards at one time, man. Um I I need to, you know, give people incentive to keep coming back.

[00:49:06]Uh Barbara, there is nothing you can do that's going to keep the snakes away.

[00:49:12]The best thing you can do is keep your yard clean. Don't keep any wood piles, debris piles, trash, or anything like that laying around. Your 7day sober off.

[00:49:23]Awesome scan. That's great. Keep up the good work, man. It's well worth it. It's very tough right now. Uh but you once you you be, you know, a couple of weeks, it gets better and better and better as you go. Just keep trying, man. Even if you fall, get back up and try again.

[00:49:45]Your snake's name is a chillis. I think they call this guy uh Kermit. Yes, I feed him rats.

[00:49:59]Titan boa would win, I think.

[00:50:08]Yeah, man. Are you taking buprenorphine like Suboxone or anything scan?

[00:50:17]Because if you can if you can get your hands on some uh suboxone or something like that, you know, to get you through the worst parts, you'd be okay.

[00:50:30]Ryan, you're on suboxin. That's good. If that's helping you, yes, that's great.

[00:50:34]But, you know, just do it the right way.

[00:50:36]That's all.

[00:50:38]Yes. This is highly venomous. Coupe dog.

[00:50:41]Cold turkey scant. Wow. Wow. I got a lot of respect for you, man. Uh but you know what? Look, Scan. Uh even though you're cold turkey now, if you if you're going to up, man. You know, maybe get a hold of a suboxin and keep it around just in case you mess up, you know, you have that where you could take that, you know, to boost you through the the tough time.

[00:51:07]Uh, Byron or Brian? I I don't think there's any snakes aggressive towards humans. Uh, they just uh, you know, they're defensive if you corner them.

[00:51:18]Yeah, okay. But you got to be careful with that, too.

[00:51:25]Uh, yeah, the dugger. Yeah, I have thought about it, but I I got to find one.

[00:51:31]Yeah, subs coming off of But that's the thing. If you use them for a very short time, about 2 weeks, you know, to get through the worst of the withdrawal, it's not bad to come off of when you've been on it for maintenance is when that's rough to come off of, too.

[00:51:58]I 11 Bravo, I disagree with you there.

[00:52:02]Um, it is a substitute if you constantly stay on it, but I think it is a it is a good drug to if it's used appropriately.

[00:52:20]Wow, Jim, you've been on subs for six years, man. That's going to be rough coming off of that.

[00:52:29]You've been clean from alcohol for six years. That's great. Uh, fast lane.

[00:52:38]Wow.

[00:52:54]Shell, thank you for gifting a membership. Uh, let's see who got the gifted membership. Um, noise like 123. You were gifted a membership from Psych Shell 4644.

[00:53:46]Is he a snake healer Christian?

[00:53:50]No, I'm not a snake healer Christian.

[00:53:53]I'm not one of the ones that dance around with snakes and stuff, but no.

[00:54:00]Well, if you're able to keep it like that fast lane, there's nothing wrong with it. Nothing wrong with it. Uh, William, uh, this is a death adder.

[00:54:11]I I don't have an eastern brown. No, I have a king brown, but it's just a baby right now.

[00:54:29]Sandy says, "Oh, I'm relieved they can hit a normal sometime." I got you.

[00:54:44]Do you have antivenenom on you at all times with these snakes? Uh not at all times, but uh I do have a little bit of antivenenom, you know, uh for a couple of them. Uh not for everything that I have. Um there's actually a couple of these snakes if I was to take a bite. Um I would just have to kiss my ass goodbye probably. Like if one of my bush masters was to bite me, I'd be screwed. Um if my forest cobra was to bite me, I'd be screwed. Unless they could get some venom or antivenenom from a zoo somewhere and and fly it in quick enough. Oh yeah, Sarah, I have gaboon vipers. You've seen them on the channel before, Sarah. Uh actually, if you uh stop over at the uh the horizontal stream, you can see the gaboons. Uh LeB, no, I do not have a sand viper.

[00:55:40]What's up, somebody? Good to see you, bud.

[00:55:48]Yeah, the gospel. Yeah, I you know, you got to live life. You have to guys, please help get me up there to 300 likes, y'all. I only need 58 more. I think there's enough people here now to get me there. Can y'all please help and double tap the center of your screen?

[00:56:04]Get me up there to 300. Uh that way we uh can have a good stream again tomorrow.

[00:56:11]It really helps bring people in even more tonight. It'll bring people in and it brings them in tomorrow. It helps out a lot.

[00:56:18]You're trying to get help for PTSD, but can't seem to find anybody to diagnose me. Six and a half years with the volunteer fire and rescue and the extraation scheme and street life in the past. Uh fast lane, yes. Uh I I understand you completely with that, buddy. Uh I I I'm sorry. I don't even have no suggestions, you know, where to tell you to go.

[00:56:40]Thank you, Jim Gray. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Sarah. Yeah, Sarah, we have our 247 live cams running right now. Um, uh, if you just look at my channel and find the other live stream, you'll see the Gaboon Vipers on it right this minute. And you can still hear what we're talking about, guys. Only 40 more likes. We'll hit that 300. I wish we could do it in the next three minutes because we'll do it within an hour then. That'd be great.

[00:57:11]I understand. Shannon Melissa, what are you saying? Loss, loss, loss.

[00:57:24]Thank you, Azeroth. Thank you. Thank you, Hugh. Huggies, I don't want nightmares. Got to go. Just wanted to help you. God bless you and I love you. Thank you, Jim. Thank you, buddy. Stop again sometime. Ease yourself into it, man. There's a lot of people on the channel that didn't like snakes and was afraid of them when they first started coming.

[00:57:50]Uh, is that GK? I can't right now, buddy. I'm sorry, but we will live feed it again here in a couple days.

[00:58:04]All right, let's see here if we can look at another snake quick.

[00:58:08]Absolutely, Jim. Cool, cool, cool.

[00:58:13]Let's see here. Who do we got here?

[00:58:18]This little dude's one of the one of the pretty little guys around here. I like this little fella. He's got a big attitude, but he's a little snake, but he's got a big old attitude.

[00:58:31]He is a banded rock rattlesnake.

[00:58:56]Let's see.

[00:59:13]Noise life. One, two, three.

[00:59:28]Guys, I still need 33 more likes. Is there enough people here? Please, 33 more likes. Get me up there to 300. We still have one minute left to hit that first hour goal. See if we can get it within that hour. I don't know, though.

[00:59:42]We still need 32 and we only got 35 seconds left. It looks like 40 seconds left.

[00:59:49]273 27 more.

[00:59:53]Can we do it?

[00:59:57]Ah, no. We still got 15 18 seconds. 16 15 14 13. We still need 25. We only got 10 seconds left. Still need 21. Ah, there's only seven seconds. 8 seconds.

[01:00:17]Ah, 281. We still need nine more, guys.

[01:00:21]Nine more. Or 10. Wait. I don't know what I'm thinking. 19 more.

[01:00:28]19 more.

[01:00:31]Yeah. Fast Lane, is that you? That's right up there. Uh, uh, Calabash.

[01:00:41]Nine more, guys. Come on. Nine more likes. We are only 31 seconds past our goal time.

[01:00:48]Nine more. We're only 30 sec 30 40 seconds past.

[01:00:55]We might do it. One minute past.

[01:01:01]Six more.

[01:01:05]Crystal coast. Nah. Big Godzilla. They never escape. You just got to be very careful.

[01:01:18]Four more likes, guys. Four freaking more likes.

[01:01:23]Three more.

[01:01:25]Let's find another snake here.

[01:01:30]I can't believe I broke my tripod, guys.

[01:01:52]What the heck?

[01:02:08]Little psycho. What's up, little psycho?

[01:02:14]What's up, little crazy boy? What's up, crazy boy?

[01:02:18]What's up, crazy boy?

[01:02:22]This is my crazy boy here. This is Casper, the lucistic monle cobra.

[01:02:28]Casper is very, very pretty boy. Look at him. Look at that boy. Such a pretty snake.

[01:02:40]Such a pretty snake. Look at him. That's just amazing snake, guys. Let me zoom in.

[01:02:46]That's an amazing freaking snake.

[01:02:51]Huh? Casper, you're an amazing snake, ain't you, bud?

[01:03:14]Nah, Casper ain't mad. He just likes to show off.

[01:03:57]Yes, he is highly venomous. He is a monled cobra.

[01:04:10]No, his name's Casper.

[01:04:13]It's not AI. It's not His name ain't AI.

[01:04:16]His name's Casper.

[01:04:20]It did take me It took me a lot of hours on AI, though, to create that little video clip for you. Took me a long time.

[01:04:39]Where you at you crazy little worm?

[01:04:42]Where you at you crazy little worm? I can't see you. Hey crazy worm.

[01:04:48]Hey crazy worm. Where are you?

[01:04:55]I think I see you. Ha. You crazy worm. I see you.

[01:05:01]Haha.

[01:05:04]Haha. You crazy little worm.

[01:05:08]Sir Hissington is a worm.

[01:05:16]That is my worm.

[01:05:20]Guys, see if we can hit 350 on them lights. What do you think? Think we can hit 350?

[01:05:49]Come here, Bubba. Come here. Come here, little Bubba. Hey, come here, little dude. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Come here, little dude. Hey. Oh, I know. I know. Oh my.

[01:06:01]Oh my. Oh my.

[01:06:04]What are you doing, Hissington? Hey, Hissington. Hey, Hissington does not like to stay on a hook anymore.

[01:06:16]I used to be able to hold him on a hook real easily.

[01:06:20]Not no low.

[01:06:27]Come here, Hington. Hey, hey, hey, hey. Come here, you crazy little snake.

[01:06:34]Hey, come here, you crazy little snake.

[01:06:36]Whoa. Whoa, hissing.

[01:06:41]Whoa, Hissington. Hey.

[01:06:44]Whoa, Hissington. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey.

[01:06:46]Look, Bubba. Look. Look. Look. Look.

[01:06:48]Look. Look. Look, bud. No. No. No. No.

[01:06:51]No. You're not getting up close to my hands.

[01:06:54]No, you're not.

[01:06:57]No, you're not.

[01:07:00]No. Suck. Whoop.

[01:07:03]Come here, dude. Come here, dude. Get your little butt up here. Come on.

[01:07:10]Come on. Keep your little butt up here.

[01:07:22]It's your crazy little butt up here.

[01:07:32]Hey, hit something. Look behind you, dude. Look behind you, bud. Look. Going in there. Go on. There you go. Good boy.

[01:07:46]Go on. Going crazy boy.

[01:07:58]All right.

[01:08:00]Let me close this on up.

[01:08:17]And there's Mrs. Bertha.

[01:08:22]The fake hand cracks you up.

[01:08:28]Come on, guys. We need 39 or I'm sorry, 29 more likes, guys. Help me get to 350, y'all. Just 29 more. We'll hit our goal for the night, guys. There's enough people here to make it happen. If you will, please help me out.

[01:08:51]We're getting ready to say the prayer.

[01:09:00]So, while I say the prayer, maybe we can get another 23 likes here and get us up there to 350. But yeah, this is a West African gaboon viper, scientifically known as Bidus rhinoceros.

[01:09:31]All right, guys. We need 20 more likes.

[01:09:33]I'm going to go ahead and say the closing prayer. Um maybe y'all can get me up there to 350 by the time I'm done saying the closing prayer, guys. Um, but anyway guys, uh let us pray.

[01:09:57]Heavenly Father, uh as we end this uh talk tonight, you know, uh we thank you for the time that we've shared together and for the chance to learn more about the amazing world around us. Uh thank you for the gift of knowledge, curiosity and understanding. We pray for everybody watching and listening today. Please bless my viewers with good health, peace and happiness and safety in their daily lives. Guide them in their studies, their work and their personal journeys and help them face u you know challenges with courage and wisdom. uh teach us all to respect nature and care for the world and creatures that you've created. And may we continue to learn with open minds and kind hearts. In Jesus name we pray.

[01:10:45]Amen.

[01:10:49]All right, guys. So, that's going to about do it for the night. Uh I still need 15 more likes to hit that 350. Uh if we can get 15 more likes to get that 350, that'd be awesome, guys. Uh, and uh, I'm going to I'll show another snake here real quick uh, to try to get us up there to 350. Let me grab a hook real quick. I got one that people seem to enjoy right over here. So, let's see if anybody wants to take a look at this little fella real quick while we get ready to close out and try to get that last. It's 14 likes.

[01:11:25]But this little snake here, for some reason, people really like this little snake. every time I show him. So, or her, I'm sorry, it's a female, but every time I show her.

[01:11:40]Come on. These cages are so tight.

[01:11:44]There we go.

[01:11:48]But, uh, let's get him out. Get her out here.

[01:11:52]Come here. Come here, little girl.

[01:11:54]Woohoo.

[01:11:58]This is what they call a coral cobra.

[01:12:02]This is not a true cobra species. This is actually a coral snake species. This is from South Africa. Come on, guys. 13 more likes is all we need, guys. This is a spittleapse lubricus callesi.

[01:12:17]Um, again, they are a coral snake. They are in a lapid. Um, their venom is the same venom basically that the black mamba has. However, they don't have as much of it. So, they're not nowhere near as toxic or deadly. Um, they're just an overall well-rounded pretty cool little fun snake. Uh, not not a ton of them in captivity.

[01:12:42]There is there is some, you know, and then people have bred them, so they're definitely in captivity, but uh you usually find a spittleapse lubricus lubricus more often than you do uh lubricus callesi.

[01:12:57]Uh but uh yeah, they're little cool guys, you know, the way they the way they hood up just like a cobra. Even though they're not a true cobra species, they still do that. They stand up like you're seeing here. Yeah, you know, they flatten their neck out to try to look like a cobra and then they'll even do that strong hissing noise uh just like a cobra does. So, pretty cool stuff. But, uh you know, again, little fun little snakes, but they are a uh fossoral snake. Uh and basically fossoral snake just means that they are, you know, they spend a lot of their t time underground.

[01:13:32]And if you watch, actually, this guy will probably end up burrowing underneath the the substrate here somewhere. Or actually, okay, so he's going to climb up behind the up behind the uh grass on the wall. So, but yeah.

[01:13:47]So, anyway, but that's uh a cool one. And then uh another one of my favorite snakes in my collection is right here. I'm going to show you real quick. Uh, and there's no special reason other than this girl is just special to me. Um, it's not that she's a a a high dollar snake. It's not that she's a rare snake or nothing like that. She's just my snake and that's all. She's one of my favorite personal snakes here in my collection. Um, she's out of water. I got to get her some more water. But this little girl here is one of my favorite in my collection right here. Um, this is actually Snitch's daughter. Guys, we need one more like to hit that 350.

[01:14:53]But, uh, let me get her some water real fast. She needs a little bit of water.

[01:15:31]All right, I got her a little water here. Wow, guys, we hit 366. Awesome, guys.

[01:15:39]Awesome. Awesome.

[01:15:41]Awesome. We actually only need another 35 to hit 400. I don't know, though.

[01:15:47]That might be a tall order to try to hit 400 tonight, but if there's 35 people here or 32 more people here that'd be willing to help us, then please for by all means get us up there.

[01:15:59]Let's see here. Let's see if she's ready for a drink. Nope. It's okay, girl. It's okay, girl. Hey. Hey. It's okay, pretty girl. Here. Here. Come here, pretty girl. Here.

[01:16:12]Here. Have some water. Here. Drink some water. Here. Look your water. There's your water, girl. There's your water, pretty girl. Look, there's your water.

[01:16:22]Get you a drink. Come on, get a drinkie.

[01:16:25]Get a drinky, pretty girl. But, uh, yeah, she is a tangerine albino western diamondback rattlesnake is what she is.

[01:16:34]Um, she's a juvenile, obviously. Uh, now even though you can't tell their age by the rattle, you know, she's She gonna move around a lot here.

[01:16:50]Come on, guys. 31 more likes, guys. 31 more likes. You'll put us at 400. We can really use the likes, guys. Help us out.

[01:16:57]Smash that like button. Double tap the center of your screen. Give us a thumbs up. It doesn't cost you anything and it helps us out a lot. Please smash that like button.

[01:17:10]There you go, pretty girl.

[01:17:14]But guys, uh, don't ever do what you see me do. Don't reach your bare hands into an enclosure with a venomous snake in the enclosure. Always remove the venomous animal from the enclosure before putting your hands in there. We only need 24 more, guys.

[01:17:32]Yes. If we hit 24 more likes, we'll go ahead and show marshmallow. 23 more.

[01:17:41]No, I do not.

[01:17:45]But I do have all the venomous snakes. I got a lot of them.

[01:17:50]Yeah, she's calling for a western diamond back. Uh, thank you, Andrew.

[01:17:54]Thank you. Thank you.

[01:17:57]Very much appreciated.

[01:18:03]Bob can get me the last bit of likes.

[01:18:05]You think Bob will get me the last 16?

[01:18:08]No, Melissa, we're not going to see the Taipan tonight. I'm sorry.

[01:18:15]Uh Melissa, we actually I have a schedule for when I am exhibiting certain snakes and that one is on the list.

[01:18:27]Yes, the Dougler. Yes, I have seen his batwing rattlesnakes.

[01:18:33]Yeah, I got mambas right here's one next to me. Let's see here. Right here's one next to me.

[01:18:40]But uh yeah, so let's uh let's go find us one more to look at, guys. We still need another 13 more likes. 13 more.

[01:19:00]Xander, why are you writing stupid? Like that dude got to go.

[01:19:14]Only 10 more to go. Oh man, I'm getting so old.

[01:19:28]All right.

[01:19:30]Now, let's take a quick look here.

[01:19:35]This right here is baby Huffy. She's another West African gaboon viper.

[01:19:44]I got a few of them together.

[01:19:50]You're surprised I have a mamba and a wire in caged enclosure.

[01:19:58]Nah. She puts her nose through.

[01:20:01]She Look, look. See what this is. Is what she does.

[01:20:05]Watch.

[01:20:10]She ain't going to do it cuz I'm trying to show you. But she sticks her nose through there, but she can't open her mouth when her nose is through it. So, I actually boop her when she does it.

[01:20:23]But here you go. Here's a pretty girl.

[01:20:27]That's a super pretty girl right there, guys. Look at that snake.

[01:20:40]Yeah, I've been bitten, Kenneth. I was bit by a timber rattlesnake and then I was bitten by a uh copper head.

[01:21:04]All right, Robert. Here. Robert Humble's not going to leave me alone. Do I do this? Bob, you blame humble. Don't blame me. Don't blame me, Bob. All right. It ain't my fault, dude. This is not my fault. Okay.

[01:21:24]All right, Bob. This is not my fault, Bubba. Hey. Hey, Bob. Hey, Bob.

[01:21:30]Hey, Bob. Where you at? Hey, Bob.

[01:21:36]Hey, Robert. Robert. Hey, Robert.

[01:21:42]Robert. Hey. Hey, dude.

[01:21:46]Hey, Robert. Let me get some light, guys.

[01:21:55]I don't have no light. I don't even know where my darn phone is. There he is.

[01:22:00]He's coming out to see. There he is, guys. But this is a T- negative albino monle cobra, guys. Hey guys, come on.

[01:22:08]Three more likes to get me to 400, y'all. Three more likes. THAT'S ALL I NEED. SMASH that like button. Get me on up there. Actually, four more. I'm sorry.

[01:22:20]Cobras are not aggressive. They are just defensive. A cobra would never chase you down, you know, to hurt you. Uh the only way they're going to mess with you is if you mess with it or accidentally step on it or something. Look at that, guys.

[01:22:34]417. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, guys. very much appreciated.

[01:22:41]Yep. Bob is a T- negative albino monle cobra.

[01:22:47]Marshmallow is a ball python.

[01:22:50]I'll show Marshmallow in a minute. Let me close Bob up and we'll show Marshmallow.

[01:22:56]So, hey Bob. Hey Bob, you dick. Bob, you're such a jerk, bro. You're a big jerk, dude.

[01:23:10]Yeah, you're a big jerk, dude.

[01:23:22]Marshmallow.

[01:23:25]Marshmallow.

[01:23:26]Hey, this is Marshmallow right here. Caramel albino sunset pie bald.

[01:23:47]What up, Sparrow?

[01:23:51]Caramel, Albino, Sunset, Fiveold.

[01:23:58]Oh, yeah. Yeah, he is like Steve the Cobra. Yeah. Uh Bob is a butthole. He That boy strikes at me every chance he gets. But it's always a bluff strike.

[01:24:12]Peekaboo.

[01:24:14]Peekab-boo.

[01:24:20]Hey.

[01:24:21]Hey, Marshmallow. Hey.

[01:24:24]Hey, Marshmallow. Here. Let's see. Can we see you better? Here. There we go.

[01:24:30]Here, pretty girl. Here.

[01:24:34]Here. Pretty pretty girl. Here. There we go. There we are.

[01:24:44]Nah, she not a baby. But I got over a quarter million into my collection.

[01:24:50]Shelton, over a4 million.

[01:25:02]All right.

[01:25:12]Uh, and then this is one of my favorite rattlesnakes, too, right here. That's a southwestern speckled rattlesnake.

[01:25:35]That's a great sound. What's that?

[01:25:36]Natus.

[01:25:41]Was it a bad sound or something?

[01:25:45]If somebody that's in the uh in the chat here on the horizontal, can you let me know? Is a bad sound that I need to shut up or something? Or was he being serious? It's a good sound. I don't know.

[01:26:19]All right. All right, guys. Uh I appreciate everybody for uh watching with us tonight. Thank you. Thank you.

[01:26:26]Thank you. Um, and uh, we'll be back with y'all again tomorrow. Something like tomorrow. Uh, tomorrow night about 10:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Um, we'll be back with y'all and uh, feel free to stop by our uh, our 24/7 cams.

[01:26:45]We have a 247 cam going right now. Um, we are showing a gaboon viper. We are showing a eastern diamondback rattlesnake. two timber rattlesnakes and a green mamba. We are showing all of them on the other stream. Right here's what you'll see. You'll see uh four four screens at one time. You know, the gaboon, eastern diamondback, the green mamba, and the timber rattlesnakes. So, stop on over there at our stream. Make sure y'all hit the like button, please, over there because that'll help bring more people to that stream. Today's our first day of that. Um, and they're going to be 247 streams regularly now. So, if y'all could stop over there, hit the like, it would really help us. Thank you guys. I appreciate everybody very, very much. And y'all have a good night.