Episode list

Snakes on the Brain

Brown Water Snake Bites Me!
Welcome to season 3 snakes of Florida. I'm sorry to say it but this season is going to be quite short compared to my other seasons. I simply just didn't get see very much while I was in Florida because it was so dry. I saw most of the common species that occur throughout the state but certainly none of the less common ones. Hopefully we can change that in the future. Anyway, the brown water snake is one of Florida's most common water snakes and I was really hoping to see one while I was here, and they were prolific down here in the everglades.
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I Found the Best Pet Snake!
Here it is. A wild corn snake. Very few of the snakes I catch and feature on this channel actually make good pets but the corn snake certainly does. That said, don't take one from the wild to keep as a pet. Make sure it's captive bred and good at eating frozen thawed rodents and it'll make a great beginner snake.
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Florida Watersnake VS Florida Cottonmouth
Here we go again, another water snake. But it a good one. This is the Florida banded water snake. Though I only saw a few, they're probably the most common water snake in Florida. And they turned out to be so much prettier than I expected. I also talk a little bit about how you can tell the difference between this and a cottonmouth.
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Me Vs The Fastest Snake in the Everglades!
This is the Everglades racer. Don't worry this'll be the last racer for a while. But like its close cousin the black racer, is extremely common and is a wonderful predator to have in south Florida. Especially to keep Florida's invasive lizards to a minimum.
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Why is this Garter Snake Blue?
This is definitely the prettiest snake from this season. The blue striped garter snake was high on my list to see while I was in Florida and the salt marshes certainly delivered.
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Worst Lizard Bite of my Life!
My first episode of Snakes on the Brain without featuring a snake. South Florida is one of the most invaded places on earth to find nonnative lizards. I saw roughly 7 different invasive lizard species in the span of only about 2 days. And that's just tip of the iceberg. I'm really itching to get back down there to find and catch the rest.
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The Last Watersnake
This is the Florida green water snake. Most water snakes are very similar with what they eat, how they're built, how they defend themselves, and what sorts of habitats they're found in. So I completely understand why seeing another water snake is nothing very exciting. Lucky for you this is the last one for a little while. But getting the opportunity to catch and feature this species is a privilege I haven't taken for granted because I live far away from where most water snakes range.
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These Snakes Literally Clone Themselves!
This is the last video on snakes of Florida. And I'm not even featuring a snake I found in Florida, but they surely can be found there. Introducing the Brahminy Blindsnake. This is hopefully the first of many blind snakes I'm looking to feature on this channel because blind snakes are easily the most bizarre snakes in the world if you ask me and there's plenty of them to see closer to me than Hawaii.
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World's Smallest Rattlesnake!
A long awaited find for me was the Pigmy Rattlesnake. So of course, as soon as I saw it, I had to make an episode with it. I hope you learned something new. Their defense display was nothing short of amusing. I will be jumping around from season to season a little bit. Mostly between Utah and Florida for the next little bit but I have some exciting finds to share with you from the Mojave Desert coming up later.
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Tiny Snakes of Florida
Here we show 2 out of many small underground dwelling snake species that can be seen in Florida. The Red-Bellied Snake and the Southern Ringneck Snake. I've found many ring-necks over the past few years but never bothered to make an episode out of them until I flipped this stunning individual. And let's not forget how lucky it is to have gotten to film a Red-Bellied Snake in Florida too.
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Six-Foot-Long Snake Caught
This is the Eastern Coachwhip. This 6-foot-long individual was one of the most spectacular snakes I've ever encountered and I'm so grateful to be able to share my experience and knowledge about it with you. Still at the time of posting this video (which is months after it was recorded) it is still the longest snake I've ever seen in the wild. And boy am I excited for the day that changes.
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