My MOST VENOMOUS Snakes!

Bushmaster. Woo! Look at this. We got the coastal tie pants nearly. Woo! This tie pan. How bizarre is that? This is actually the most toxic cobra in Africa. The black mamba. The locals have named this snake silent death. WORLD'S MOST VENOUS SNAKE. DROP FOR DROP. >> What is going on my beautiful, WONDERFUL, FANTASTICAL PEOPLE? TODAY, I'M GOING TO BE SHOWING you the most venomous snakes in my collection, drop for drop. And no, we're not going to start with the fear snake. We're going to start with different species. We're not just doing Aussie snakes. We're talking about all the snakes in the room. What's the most toxic that I own? Starting with, come here, little tacka. This beautiful, massive Australian Colette snake. This species of snake is found in the heart of Queensland, Australia, and it's actually a somewhat young one. They can get nearly They can get nearly around 7 plus feet long. Come get a good look at this snake. Stout, thick, football player-like head. These guys live underground most of their life, like an inland taipan. very subterrestrial species hunting other snakes, lizards, primarily a reptile eater in the Sudekus family. So that's the family of the red belly blacknake, the king brown, the papane blacknake, and this would be in the top 14 most venomous on the planet when it comes to toxicity. These guys have the ability not just to drop the dead, but they say if you survive the bite of a kletnake, it will leave you with no sense or smell for the rest of your life or up to 5 years. And they come in pink, they come in red, they come in beige. The best part about them is their belly. Look at that. And this one is deep in shed right now. You can imagine when Meatball comes out of shed, he's going to look so freaking sexy. I love Australian lapids in general. This one specifically I've had probably for 6 plus years. He was only about 2 ft long when he came here. And he's pretty placid. I wouldn't trust him too much because I love the taste of tacos and sushi. And I would hate to lose my ability to taste that food. On to the next snake. Bushmaster. This is my favorite viper in the world. Leisus Muda, the bushmaster from South America. This species of viper can get upwards to 12 feet long. But what's so unique about it is it has the texture of a pineapple. If you guys were actually be here and feel this snake with me. Just going to coax her right over here. I've raised her from a tiny little baby, so I know this snake very well. And if you look right here, you can see that her scalation is literally the texture of a pineapple. They don't have overlapping scales. They have these beautiful spikes, like little pyramids for scales. But what makes this snake even stand out more is its toxicity. The locals have named this snake silent death because they don't have a rattle like a rattlesnake. They have this modified thorn on the tip of their tail that looks like a rose's thorn and that allows the snake to slap it against the leaves to mimic a rattlesnake, but they don't have a rattle. So sometimes people get bit and these animals don't make any noise at all. Hence the name silent death. And these guys have an 85 to 95% fatality rate even if you're treated with antivenenom after a bite. So you really have to show these guys respect. They are the king OF THE VIPERS. NEXT is actually a rattler. This is the cane break rattlesnake. Native to North Florida and also throughout the northern eastern United States. This is actually Oh, this is actually a young Cebreak rattlesnake. And if you guys ever watched a swimming with rattlesnake episode here at the facility, we filmed with a gigantic hybrid between a cane break rattlesnake and the gorgeous eastern diamondback rattlesnake, which is the largest rattler in the world. So this is just a pure cane break and it's actually one of the most toxic rattlesnakes that we have out here in North America. These guys vary in venom toxicity depending on what state or what county or even town you'll find them in. Look how gnarly this can break rattlesnake is. They are so toxic that there are rumors that I would hear growing up that some people would get bit in places like Alabama, Georgia. They'd get bit and realize they're doomed. So, they would grab a bottle of whiskey and drink it and sit on a rocking chair on the porch waiting for that venom to take effect. So, just shows you the Oh, these guys have lots of legend behind them. And what's really cool about the cane brakes is they're so variable in coloration. You get them that are dark black. You get them that are pink like this. You get them whoop orange. They come in all these different shades. And depending on what shade they are will help with conducting heat better. So you get your cane break rattlesnakes maybe in Virginia that come out of these dens during the winter and they're jet black. Those snakes will have a better opportunity to absorb and conduct more heat to help with breeding, eating, and digesting. Because of course, reptiles rely on heat for energy. They're ectothermic. So, this guy needs heat to digest food. He needs heat to move around, and they're even going to need heat to properly produce those babies inside of them. How sick is that? The cane break rattlesnake. One of the most toxic rattlesnakes in the world and here in the collection. And of course, we can't forget to mention the infamous Cape cobra from Africa. The most toxic cobra in Africa, drop for drop when it comes to its venom. Oh, he just bit himself. He is not in a good mood today. But these guys are so toxic they say that they rival black mamba venom, which of course is another snake on the list to come. This is the Australian death adder. Just a young one, about a year plus old, maybe around 2 years old now. This is a darn death adder. And what's so special about the death adders is they're in the top 10 most venomous snakes in the world. Some would say they're number seven, some would say number eight, but they're at least in the top 10. So, they're extremely neurotoxic venom. And if you look from above, you'll see as I gently coax the snake, they flatten out their ribs to look bigger, just like a cobra with its hood, but basically the hood is throughout the whole body. How cool is that? Flattening out those ribs, looking big as can be, saying, "Get away from me." Now, these guys have such a gnarly powerful neurotoxic venom that people have described their venom as almost like a hallucinogenic trip. Obviously, you wouldn't want to experience that cuz this snake could put you in a coffin no problem. Very neurotoxic snake. And although it looks like a viper, it's called an adder. This is in the same family as cobras crates and uh things like mambas. How sick is that? The death adder. One of my favorite snakes in the world. The fastest striking snake on the planet from Australia and Papa New Guinea. That fast I can strike. Woo! Look at this. WE GOT THE COASTAL TIE PANS. WA! WATCH OUT. TIE IT ON THE FLOOR. PROBABLY WASN'T a good idea to bring OUT BOTH, BUT WA. WE'VE GOT MY COASTAL TAIPANS. These are probably the second or third most dangerous snakes in the world to handle. They might look small right now, but these guys are the biggest venomous snakes in Australia, getting around 8 to 10 plus feet long. And they are so athletic, so dangerous that I have Australian friends telling me that these guys might be worse or just as bad as black mambas. But at the end of the day, coastal taipans are one of the most respected venomous snakes on the planet. Before anti-venenine was created or antivenenom was created, these guys were dropping farm workers like flies to the point where they nicknamed them killers of the cane fields where all these Aussie farmers were getting nabbed by coastal taipans. And unfortunately with no antivenenom, it's a 0% of survival unless you get a dry bite which does not happen often. I had a friend bitten by a coastal tie pan intravenous, a bite right in the forearm. He sent me a photo. He said, "Not ideal." Right after the photo was taken, he sent it to me. He was out cold within a minute. He didn't wake up until the next day on antivenenom in the hospital. He just barely made it and had a lazy eye for a whole month plus. And somehow it went back to normal. Lazy eyes are actually a side effect of the neurotoxic venom. It's called tosis. So, your eyeball will go lazy. And sometimes you can blink blink blink and fix it and then the other eye goes lazy. Sometimes it's permanent. Sometimes it's just for a month or so. But these guys are so twitchy. You have to be very careful. They're both going through shed right now. So, they're not as pretty as they usually are. But, uh, they're all over the place. Look at this. Even though they're extremely dangerous, and I'm sure some of you guys wonder, why would I want to work with this species? I love Australian reptiles. I LOVE WHOA. TIE PANS. SO, UH, we're going to try to safely get these Taipans over into their enclosure. I'm going to do this one at a time, but these guys are number three most venomous in the world. Some would say now number four because of a new Taipan species discovered within the last 10 years called the desert Taipan. So technically that might be more venomous than the coastal, ranking this one back to fourth most venomous in the world. But hey, if this snake bites you, you're going unconscious within a minute. So in my book, they're some of the most dangerous snakes in the snake house. Can't bring up coastal tie pans without showing off the new coastal taip pan that we got from my buddy Dade Exotics and Ryan. Look at this. Right underneath the paper towel. You can see this little coastal tie pan. How bizarre is that? This ta pan is like yellow and green. So, they were calling this a B-grade. Uh oh, sorry. Cuz it's not as pretty as the coastals that I've got. But the biggest thing with this little female coastal ta pan is it apparently had a kink in its back. So, if you look from overhead, they were saying right around here there's a kink. Comment below. Do you see anything bizarre about this snake? Cuz I barely see it. But, uh, yeah, they they deemed it as not worthy of selling to a private collection or a zoo. So, they were nice enough to donate this little baby coastal tie pan. Supposed to be a female. So, I'm really curious what it's going to look like when it's older cuz it's got these strange colors. And it is a coastal ta pan. My buddy in Australia was like, "Man, that's some weird looking colors. Is it a hybrid between a pine toy peen and a coastal? Uh, we both agree this is definitely a coastal, but how bizarre is that? It is a very very peculiar color. Like it's it's really pretty. It's not like an ugly snake. When I first picked it up, I thought it was just gray, but it's got these crazy greens. Like it's got green like how a baby black mamba would be green when it hatches out. It's very bizarre. But it or ate its first meal, gone to the bathroom twice, soaked it. Looks amazing. No sight of mites. So, thank you very much, Mr. Ryan, for treating this snake for mites before sending it over to my snake house. So, big shout out to my buddy Dade and Ryan for hooking up this beautiful little coastal Taipan. Now, uh we'll see what happens. Maybe in the future, we'll be able to breed this little female to that male that I just showed off because we have a male, a female, and of course, this new female. So, now my lucky male coastal pan has his pickings. We're going to lock this up and secure it. And next, I'm just going to show you THE WORLD'S MOST VENOMOUS SNAKE. DROP. DROP. We're just going to be real. He's He's not happy. What's up, dude? We're going to be real gentle with him. Because even though the inland Taipan is much easier to handle than the coastal Taipan, they can still drop you dead. And they're more toxic than the coastals. Look at that beautiful inland Taipan. The world's most venomous snake from the outback of Australia. And even though he's a little bit dark with coloration, dull because he's going through shed, he's still a badass Aussie snake. Black banding, breaking through those scales, a sexy, sexy underbelly. And of course, in those venom glands, the most toxic venom drop for drop on the planet compared to any other snake. Now, what's really interesting about the inland Taipan, even though it's extremely venomous, the most venomous in the world, it has no deaths recorded for this species. And I hope I'm not going to be one of them or the first because these guys live in the middle of nowhere. The only time people get bit by snakes like this is when they're going out of their way to work with them in captivity or if they're milking them for a living, creating antivenenom. Inland Taipans live in the harshest place in the world, the outback of Australia, the moon plains, where it's dry, airid. At night, it's freezing cold. During the day, it's scorching hot. And only for a brief moment in the morning, these guys can come out, cruise around, look for some sun, grab some food, and find a new hole to investigate. Because these guys will live underground basically 90% of their life. They're pretty much a very terrestrial, subterrestrial species like the Colette snake. And they will get around 7 ft long and they have that infamous name, the fierce snake, because they are such an intense species with such a respectable venom. And something I can't not mention is the fact they change color. During the summer in Australia, they'll have black heads and yellow bodies. And during the winter, they'll have this darker coloration to conduct heat better. How sick is that? Stevie the inland taipan. World's most venomous snake, but definitely not the most dangerous snake of the room. And last on the list, the most dangerous snake in the snake house, the black mamba. This is Kobe. Kobe was a gift from my good friend Dingo Dinklman years back. He sent this little guy as a baby over to me all the way from Africa. Oh, you see how twitch he is? And now he's gone from a little baby to around 9 10 feet long. This is the most respected snake on the planet. It might not be drop for drop the most toxic, but people have died within 15 minutes of being bit by black mambas. They are the most respected venomous reptile or snake in general on the planet. They are the second largest venomous snake on the planet. So, a king cobra can get about 18 plus feet long, being the record, whereas the black mamba can get 14 feet long. And they can get as thick as a coach can. Look at this guy. He's a tank of a black mamba. Woo! Even deep in shed, he is still a beast. Let's see if I'll show the black in the mouth. Look at that. Look at that. You going to do it? Look at that. Woo. So, they call them black mambas because when they feel threatened on the inside of their mouth, they have a jet black interior and they flash it at a predator just like a water moccasin would here in North America. That is awesome. All right, that is the most dangerous snake in the room, the black mamba. The most dangerous snake in the world. And that's been the most dangerous venomous snakes that I work with here at CWW. If you guys want to come see these snakes up close in person, book a tour on chandlers wildlife.com. I'll personally give the tour and show off these incredible snakes like Kobe the black mamba. Huge shout out to the legend Dingle Dickleman for providing me with this beautiful babies years back. I'll see you guys on the next one. STAY BEAUTIFUL, STAY SAFE. MOST OF ALL, FOLLOW your dreams. Stay passionate about what you love. And you know what? Let's safely get this black mamba back in the enclosure. Easy does it. Easy does it. Right back to where you belong. Another thing that makes them so dangerous is that they're a boreal. So they're athletic. They can easily shoot up a tree. They can easily cover ground fast cuz they're very athletic. Look at that. Look at that. He's going to flash his mouth. No, he's going to go hide, Kobe. All right, beautiful people. I'll see you on the next one. Follow your dreams. Make sure you got antivenenom nearby and I'll see you on the next one. Love you guys. I'm just going to show you THE WORLD'S MOST VENOMOUS SNAKE. DROP FOR DROP.

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