AnimalLives

Whale watchers witness the moment a humpback whale breaches right in front of them as a rainbow fills the sky over the water.

We were closely watching 4 whales as our skipper was steering towards them. The whales rushed towards a small sail boat nearby and people aboard started to get excited and scared when whales reached within inches of hitting the boat.

Thank GOD Whales eat shrimp not humans . I love whales .

British Columbian baby orca leaps out of the water--New video Extraodinary Footage of a Wild and Free Baby Whale Enjoying Fresh Air

5 SEA SERPENT CAUGHT ON CAMERA

Huge Big Whale Swims free and wild.So Amazing Monterey, California. wild whale watch

Killer Whales off the coast of São Miguel, in the Azores Islands - Portugal. + Whales & Dolphins: https://www.azoreswhalewatch.com

Sperm whales on the bay of La Paz, Baja California Sur. Mexico. Cachalotes en la bahia de La Paz, Baja California Sur. Mexico.

free the whales Sea World® We made some big announcements last week, and now it's time to tell the world about the new future of SeaWorld

Whale swims peacefully showing of in his kingdom

Wild Orca Killer Whales Swimming in HD - Compilation This compilation is of wild orcas swimming in the ocean freely. The killer whale or orca is a toothed whale belonging to the oceanic dolphin family, of which it is the largest member. They are one of the most feared creatures of the ocean but are just spectacular to watch as they are very majestic. Enjoy this compilation of beautiful scary looking orcas gracefully swimming in the open oceans. Please SUBSCRIBE, LIKE and SHARE this video. COMMENT below and let us know what animals compilations you would love to see!

In this video you'll see a dangerous video like "A mantis could kill like a dangerous snake, watch to know more.

King cobra, a highly poisonous snake, enjoys bathing as cold water is poured over it.

komodo dragon hunting the fish then he will eating, watch the video for discovery purpose to ensure your knowledge base.

Unbelievable moment rat tries to 'eat a SNAKE' as it bites and drags the struggling reptile.

Anaconda Vs Crocodile Big Fight

Cannibalism in Snakes - Mussurana Snake attacks and eats Bothrops Viper!

exas Man Discovers Dozens Of Rattlesnakes Living Under His Shed. A Texas man made a bone-chilling discovery when he stumbled upon a den of slithering rattlesnakes on his property. The ranch owner Bobby Cowan and his friends, Matt Stanley and Levi Kirkland, planned to do work on a windmill on Tuesday when a small rattlesnake slithering underneath an abandoned hunting cabin on the property caught their attention, the San Antonio Express-News reports. When the trio followed the reptile to the building, they decided to lift the floor of the structure with a skid loader. They were immediately confronted by the rattling of over three dozen venomous snakes. 'We were definitely — what's the right word — freaked out, maybe,' Bobby Cowan said about the encounter. 'Very, very surprised. As soon as we lifted up the building, we slammed it right back down because there were so many of them.' Matt Stanley took a video of the slithering nest of vipers once they lifted the floor a second time. This time the men noticed the snakes were slower due to the cooling temperatures. 'We knew we weren't in that much danger if we didn't get too close, and so then we were able to look at them,' Cowan ventured. The video was posted to Facebook by Bobby's wife, Jessica, who captioned the uncovered mass of rattlers. 'Welp... look what Bobby just found at our place in Gorman!!!!!!!!! #jesusforrealtakethewheel #nope,' she described the video. The rancher and his friends eventually relocated the pile of snakes using long sticks and trash cans, grabbing them by the back of their heads. Cowan said they were moved 'quite a ways' away to keep them far from livestock. The snake-handling buddies said there could have been as many as 50 of the rattlesnakes despite them only counting about 36.

Python Big in Home

Picking up and handling a wild snake that is harmless to humans: First, and foremost: NEVER, EVER, EVER PICK UP A SNAKE UNLESS YOU CAN POSITIVELY IDENTIFY IT AND ARE 100% SURE THAT IT IS HARMLESS TO HUMANS. To handle a snake that is harmless to humans: 1.) Pick up the snake in the the middle of its body. Do not form a tight, closed fist around the snake’s body. 2.) Position your hands so that one is holding the “chest” of the snake and one is holding the “knees” of the snake. Do not form a tight fist around the snake or squeeze the snake, but hold the snake so that it is secure. Your goal is to stress the snake out as little as possible. 3.) Hold the snake away from your body to prevent a potential bite to the face. The use of proper handling techniques is important to induce the least amount of stress on a snake as possible. However, it does not preclude the possibility of a bite. Biting is a normal defense mechanism for a snake to use when picked up by a terrifyingly enormous naked ape. However, proper handling=a less stressed snake=a significant reduction in the frequency and severity of bites. If a non-venomous snake bites you, DON’T PANIC!!! You’re fine. Try not to pull your hand (or whatever body part was bitten) away from the snake’s mouth. Rather, wait for the snake to release its grip. Wash the bite area with soap and water, and continue on with life. If you’re afraid of being bitten by a snake, then don’t pick a snake up.

The most, new, latest, shocking, weird, scary, funny, fascinating, interesting and amazing things | facts in the world. Cerastes cerastes (common names: Saharan horned viper horned desert viper,more) is a venomous viper species native to the deserts of Northern Africa and parts of the Middle East. It often is easily recognised by the presence of a pair of supraocular "horns", although hornless individuals do occur.No subspecies are currently recognised. These snakes favor dry, sandy areas with sparse rock outcroppings, and tend not to prefer coarse sand. Occasionally, they are found around oases, and up to an altitude of 1,500 metres (4,900 ft). Cooler temperatures, with annual averages of 20 °C or less, are preferred. They typically move about by sidewinding, during which they press their weight into the sand or soil, leaving whole-body impressions. Often, it is even possible to use these impressions to make ventral scale counts. They have a reasonably placid temperament, but if threatened, they may assume a C-shaped posture and rapidly rub their coils together. Because they have strongly keeled scales, this rubbing produces a rasping noise, similar to the sound produced by snakes of the genus Echis. In the wild they are typically ambush predators, lying submerged in sand adjacent to rocks or under vegetation. When approached, they strike very rapidly, holding on to the captured prey (small birds and rodents) until the venom takes effect. In captivity, mating was observed in April and always occurred while the animals were buried in the sand. This species is oviparous, laying 8–23 eggs that hatch after 50 to 80 days of incubation. The eggs are laid under rocks and in abandoned rodent burrows. The hatchlings measure 12–15 cm (about 5-6 inches) in total length. Animal planet | Discovery | Netflix | Documentary | Animal World | BBC Earth | NatGeoWild | Brave wilderness | The Dodo| Animal Aid Unlimited | Animal Planet | Real Wild | iPanda | Hope for Paws | Kruger Sightings | Discovery

The most, new, latest, shocking, weird, scary, funny, fascinating, interesting and amazing things | facts in the world. Cerastes cerastes (common names: Saharan horned viper horned desert viper,more) is a venomous viper species native to the deserts of Northern Africa and parts of the Middle East. It often is easily recognised by the presence of a pair of supraocular "horns", although hornless individuals do occur.No subspecies are currently recognised. These snakes favor dry, sandy areas with sparse rock outcroppings, and tend not to prefer coarse sand. Occasionally, they are found around oases, and up to an altitude of 1,500 metres (4,900 ft). Cooler temperatures, with annual averages of 20 °C or less, are preferred. They typically move about by sidewinding, during which they press their weight into the sand or soil, leaving whole-body impressions. Often, it is even possible to use these impressions to make ventral scale counts. They have a reasonably placid temperament, but if threatened, they may assume a C-shaped posture and rapidly rub their coils together. Because they have strongly keeled scales, this rubbing produces a rasping noise, similar to the sound produced by snakes of the genus Echis. In the wild they are typically ambush predators, lying submerged in sand adjacent to rocks or under vegetation. When approached, they strike very rapidly, holding on to the captured prey (small birds and rodents) until the venom takes effect. In captivity, mating was observed in April and always occurred while the animals were buried in the sand. This species is oviparous, laying 8–23 eggs that hatch after 50 to 80 days of incubation. The eggs are laid under rocks and in abandoned rodent burrows. The hatchlings measure 12–15 cm (about 5-6 inches) in total length. Animal planet | Discovery | Netflix | Documentary | Animal World | BBC Earth | NatGeoWild | Brave wilderness | The Dodo| Animal Aid Unlimited | Animal Planet | Real Wild | iPanda | Hope for Paws | Kruger Sightings | Discovery

Cerastes is a genus of small, venomous vipers found in the deserts and semi-deserts of northern North Africa eastward through Arabia and Iran. Three species are currently recognized by "ITIS" (Integrated Taxonomic Information System), and an additional recently described species is recognized by the Reptile Database. Common names for members the genus include horned vipers, North African desert vipers, and cerastes vipers. Owner of the video is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4qpPu..