The Prehistoric Snakes That Would’ve Given Titanoboa Ophidiophobia

[@mojo_joju]

Imagine seeing a massive crocodile, and then seeing an even bigger snake eating it whole. That's terrifying

[@Vor567tez]

Thank God today we only have to imagine 😂

[@jamiego562]

There actually was a large crocodile 3 that I know actually Purrusaurus, Sarcosuchus and Deinosuchus

[@_invinciScribe_24]

Boy that would be so scary glad that’s not real 🙆🏾‍♀️

[@アンレユ]

"There's always a bigger fish."

[@rafaelmartinez9259]

​@@_invinciScribe_24 Not real... anymore at least

[@ShinySalazzle]

Modern humans when small snake: *Panik* Ancient humans when giant snake: *"You will be terminated."*

[@MachineMan-mj4gj]

Given the shit that the Aboriginals had to deal with in ancient Australia, I don't blame them for being on sight with a mega snake.

[@Jimmy-p9n]

Knowing how there is no megafauna after humans arrived. More like Mmmmmmmmmm dinner.

[@popahontas]

I wonder if they ate snake steak

[@UnwantedGhost1-anz25]

​@@Jimmy-p9n Humans are all Megafaunas worst nightmare. And mosquitoes are our worse nightmares. Ironic.

[@UnwantedGhost1-anz25]

​@@popahontas They ate everything big and numerous to satisfied the constant daily hunger. Hence why only Africa has a high biodiversity.

[@vadimananenko2452]

7:16 "Wanna be my prey?" "How about no"

[@cdkw2]

I wanted to comment the same thing lol

[@TheL1zrd]

Same bro

[@ThaM-h2f]

Sorry I commented the same thing😭

[@sirjoesphjoestar8361]

I TOLD YOU NO ! NO !

[@DiabloTheDesertSnake]

S

[@danijeljovic4971]

Bruh I don't care what the titanoboa ate. That thing could've lived off of photosynthesis for all I care and I still wouldn't want to be in the same body of water as it lol

[@thexnatorscriven9700]

Yes that ting could still crush an construct

[@thexnatorscriven9700]

U

[@phoebusapollo8365]

I also feel like just bc it ate fish primarily doesn’t mean it wouldn’t branch out a bit if like a monkey fell off a tree smack dab in the middle of its river And we make pretty convincing monkeys

[@namluong9739]

@@danijeljovic4971 the guy make the video know literally nothing about Titanoboa or the pythons. Almost every pythons have the same teeth structure as Titanoboa, and we can assure that lots of them prey on small mammals lol

[@nikofennec9118]

​@namluong9739 Weak teeth would mean mammal bones would break said teeth. Fish bones are smaller + more fragile.

[@spiritoffire360]

09:31 A snake scale with Jennifer López 🤣🤣

[@Spancer-hy8hj]

💀💀

[@DiabloTheDesertSnake]

S

[@le3_r0se]

my thought process it that she was in the movie anaconda, but that could just be me finding links where there arent any

[@arkhamknight3798]

At her rightful place

[@ibtunesoriginals2629]

Tbf my snake gets pretty big when JLo is around

[@EuthanizeAllDogs]

Titanoboa being a big fish-eater is new info to me. Quite an awesome specialized snake.

[@angelacrabtree2847]

Most of the fossils of it were vertebrae. Skulls are a lot weaker and without enough Fragments assumptions about diet are based on living relatives. So, the fishy diet is likely a newer discovery. I was also unaware of this as well.

[@EuthanizeAllDogs]

@@angelacrabtree2847 Ah alright, thanks for the info.

[@Florkl]

Not specialized. If it was specialized it wouldn’t have Constrictor adaptations. Having fish teeth doesn’t mean it only ate fish, since it doesn’t even need teeth for the larger prey it constricts and swallows whole.

[@Interweb_Gremlin]

It's possible it was an opportunistic hunter that mostly ate fish but wasn't above eating the odd crock or forest dweller.

[@denistyrant]

@@Florkl”Larger prey” were likely not even that large, even when it was thought to be a constrictor, it was literally suggested a fully grown Acherontisuchus (Which was 4.6-6.46m) would’ve been too much for a Titanoboa, considering now it was less equipped for a constrictor lifestyle would likely decrease the maximum size of potential prey Titanoboa went for

[@mylessmith9758]

@10:52 “Wait chill chill you said I have 2 more days!!?” Vasuki: “Thingssss change….”

[@DiabloTheDesertSnake]

S

[@TheBranticusMaximus]

That illustration is wilin 🤣🤣

[@RayA2ooreq]

"Vasuki indicus" gotta say that's some sick name right there

[@NoRiceToEat]

Vasuki is actually a giant snake in hindu scriptures and that’s where the name comes from.

[@nirjharpal302]

The snake on Lord Shiva's Neck

[@WombuNan]

0:07 the Titanoboa is definitely scary and its ways, but I will always be the most scared of the black mamba.

[@meganmlewis98]

WELL that’s because it’s still alive lmao I don’t blame you

[@littlenarutobreaker1]

Kobe ain’t alive though… 🤔

[@cygnusprime6728]

A mamba is actually worse because it's fast as hell and you have like 5-10 minutes to get medical treatment if you get bit. Those huge ancient snakes were probably very slow and won't attack unless they're very hungry.

[@Unknown-us8qp]

You won't get a chance to be scared of another one if u encounter either one

[@ak-jxrdy-7]

​@@Unknown-us8qpLmfao, facts.

[@NoireBIanc]

Prehistoric hearth is more fantasy than middle earth

[@snowdust5382]

You have no idea how accurate that statement is.

[@cucuawe465]

Early phase, no story leveling or nerf overkill build

[@thejudgmentalcat]

Of COURSE the Land of Nope would have a ginormous danger noodle

[@AncientSavant7572]

Excellent wordplay Sir

[@talujahayes1687]

I've heard someone refer to a rattle snake as a nope rope.

[@AncientSavant7572]

@@talujahayes1687 Ahahaha I’m adding that to my collection of snake descriptions

[@1mNotoriousTG]

Well I mean it does make sense, Aboriginal Dreamtime stories say that the land was formed by a mythical danger noodle

[@vertigo6384]

@@AncientSavant7572 if you haven't yet, watch Nope Ropes, Sneks, & Danger Noodles by Lucid Software, I've never seen so much names for snakes the author came up with lol

[@willardmullard3211]

fishing garret would be like "FINALLY MY 20ft PYTHON!" *yoink*

[@fuyumi4309]

the dude would yoink the vasuki

[@anirbansarkar3703]

​@@fuyumi4309may be that's why vasuki chose to go extinct 😅

[@geekymetalhead5112]

Now I'm imagining him looking up at a deinosuchus (I think that's how you spell it) and saying "Oh man look at this humongous swamp puppy"

[@Tyrantrum858]

Thats a 1000% danger noodle

[@ekkkkkans9315]

Have not heard the term danger noodle in a while

[@DiabloTheDesertSnake]

S

[@rumbazumba3189]

9gag era memes

[@BusinessTeapot]

@@DiabloTheDesertSnakefax

[@RailfoxStudios]

As someone who owns a pet snake and thinks every snake is cute as a button, even when they are very clearly capable or even willing to kill me, I would still die trying to give all these giant snakes a lil kiss on the forehead. If I moved to Florida I would either become unstoppable or I would get eaten in seconds.

[@LaSneky]

DUUDE FR SNEKS SO CUTE

[@Angelonwheels24]

Seriously i don't understand the fear of snakes lol. Spiders i understand but i still think tarantulas are cool even though they're creepy. The little fuzzy babies are adorable

[@M335h1]

😅😅 srsly my cute aggression is off the charts, so many cool snakes I can’t hug

[@cyberspinosaur1145]

I'VE FOUND MY PEOPLE! Snakes are so adorable

[@carlyehooten7467]

Awwww, you guys are awesome! I love snakes AND spiders! 🐉🐍🦎🐢🦖🦕🕷 (not crazy about roaches tho...) 😂

[@Kroggnagch]

1:54 I love that dinosaur's little horn atop his head lol it's so cute!

[@DavidArmanAlonzo]

That's Majungasaurus it's also an abelisaur which has a horn, full of osteoderms, and very very small arms they have 1 head if your a dinosaur fan maybe you wouldn't type this comment because it's been a dinosaur for a very long time now like BBC earth

[@CeratsTheCrunch]

07:18 "STOP PLS I HAVE A FAMILY"

[@rinkibiswas3364]

Snake: Give me rent!!!

[@PaulBadman981]

@@rinkibiswas3364You’ll get your rent when you fix this DAMN DOOR!

[@forsak3n749]

@@PaulBadman981 spooder man.

[@canTinmanriZZ]

U know it's fire when I'm getting more traumatized about snakes🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@LizardandBuns]

Yes! I never felt scared of titanaboa. Somehow this one gave me chills though!

[@gattycroc8073]

Madtsoia was by far the best thing to come out of the second season of Prehistoric Plant due to it being a surprise creature not featured in any of the trailers or teasers. besides that, and Sanajeh's appearance in Dinosaur Train I think these snakes deserve more attention as with the great majority of prehistoric creatures.

[@A-Duck]

As an Australian, I've always found it funny when Americans talk about Aus like it's scary. Like, bro, you guys have bears and mountain lions and shit. Hell, bears alone are more terrifying than anything you can find around here, and way more likely to actually encounter as well.

[@XTaronyuX]

Yeah, but bears for the most part won't do anything... like most of the apex predators on our continent. But snakes, spiders, and large asss insects I'll pass. Hahahahaha

[@A-Duck]

@@XTaronyuX Most of which will leave you alone as well. They're just... creepier. I think the big thing is our shit is easier to fend off should they get it in their little heads to go you. Can't be said of a grizzly if it decides "fuck that guy in particular". Pretty much have to hope loud noises and waving your arms around are enough to make you look bear-spooky so it changes it's bear-mind about bear-mauling you. About the only things around here that compare are crocodiles. Which, honestly, if you're in a position to get attacked by you're pretty much done. The way to survive a croc attack is to not be around a croc.

[@holly6558]

I too laugh,it's not just the Americans scared to come here.

[@Cwin-ny6bp]

I’m proud of our wide array of dangerous animals, but I don’t think we have anything on Australia. Y’all have saltwater crocodiles and basically every one of the most venomous animals on the planet. While we probably technically win in dangerous land mammals and have our share of venomous (albeit far less deadly) animals, and the friendlier cousins of your salties (the American Alligator and Crocodile), I still think y’all have us beaten. Parts of Africa and South and Central America might have Australia beaten.

[@Cwin-ny6bp]

I don’t think a bear holds a candle to a saltwater crocodile. Aside from polar bears, which you won’t find outside of low population areas of Alaska and Canada in North America, bears generally don’t actively hunt humans and can potentially be reasoned with (not counting polar bears, who, like salties and Nile crocodiles are amongst the true maneaters).

[@Anderson12690]

Let the “yoink” guy yoink one for y’all 😂😂😂

[@MohitSoni-mh9dj]

Lol😂

[@Divine_Serpent_Geh]

Given that the largest Anaconda weighed 227kg at 28ft (8.4m). Assuming it shared the same proportions, a 15m Vasuki would weigh about 1300kg (1.4 tons)! Ridiculous for a snake 🐍

[@GrahamCStrouse]

That’s assuming similar proportions. Titanaboa is basically a supersized Anaconda, which is by far the most massive snake in three world. Vasuki appears to be more gracile, even if it is longer.

[@richie_0740]

@@GrahamCStrouse Vasuki is a lot more terrestrial than the water loving titanoboa, so i guess the more appropriate comparison for Vasuki's proportion would be the asiatic pythons like the Reticulated Python or the Burmese Pythons

[@therumbleinthejunglee]

@@GrahamCStrousecommon L for you

[@Intrusion498]

The largest venomous snake is possible paleophis colosseus as its a sea snake and and sea snakes are venomous just imagine swimming in Egyptian waters 35mya and suddenly you're bitten by a giant sea snake then being unable to swim as your muscles suddenly stop functioning leaving you to drown in the deadly sea

[@PatrickTower-ln7oi]

Basically a real life Jormungandr

[@aeongaming5193]

What does mya mean

[@Intrusion498]

@@aeongaming5193 million years ago

[@laurenthomas7074]

Thank you for making the effort to find relevant snake images of modern snakes - it's frustrating how many educational channels and documentarys default to stock images of random snakes that are completely out of place in the documentary (e.g. a doc about tiny golden vipers using images of harmless Australian pythons, or docs about cobras showing stock images of boas) - you put the effort in to mostly show boas and pythons, the relevant lineages you're discussing! It's appreciated!

[@rubric-eo5yj]

Reticulated pythons are the longest snakes not the largest if you measure by mass, as anaconda's are heavier

[@Frightning]

Modern analysis generally have refuted the idea that the heaviest green anacondas were as heavy as the largest Reticulated Pythons.

[@fistoffury-]

@@Frightningdefinitely misinformation from where you got that then. You could tell by looking at a body structure and mass of a anaconda that it would be heavier then the largest rp

[@carlyehooten7467]

9:54: endothermic is "warm blooded" or maintains its own warmth through high metabolism; exothermic is "cold blooded" or depends on the external warmth to heat its body. (I'm surprised that no one else picked that up, y'all are some very smart people on here!)

[@benjaminknode6268]

Nice catch, I think you mean Ectothermic though.

[@99ZondaS]

Titanoboa got the Spino nerf 💀

[@GhostGamerX4566]

Titanoboa getting the spinosaurus treatment

[@Mastercane98]

Jennifer Lopez lmao

[@ceratopsiandavedraws8548]

😂😂😂😂

[@Brendayesyes]

@@ceratopsiandavedraws8548just saw it as I read your comment it was so random made me laugh

[@hx20games77]

9:31

[@QuasarKen009]

Like what 😂

[@QuasarKen009]

Ah....yes... Jennifer Lopez the smallest of the snakes.

[@The_Ooberist_Goober]

9:16 “he’s right behind me isn’t he..”

[@MAEVELOVE1]

Lmao the one thats just staring wide eyed at it, should've said something

[@youngcollector4212]

10:54 "LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING, LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING" 😂😂

[@xanderxxvblaze]

Were there venomous snakes during those times?...... for some reason ive never pondered about this topic in my 20 years of existence 🤔

[@irritatorgoner1087]

There might be a possibility for the smallest snakes to have venom, considering that in the modern era most venomous snakes are relatively small compared to the bigger ones like the anaconda. At least that's what I think

[@yruijnaosd6645]

I believe that venom is an ancestral trait for all snakes, so yes, there were most definitely venomous snakes back then.

[@The_Great_Bovine]

Venom adaptations are pretty recent compared to the time line of snakes. But coming back to the question, yes. Venomous snakes did exist back then but more like what modern day colubrids are, rear fanged and have to chew to get venom into prey. Front fanged ones like elapids and vipers are pretty recent.

[@quasistellar3594]

@@irritatorgoner1087 That makes sense. Snakes that lack size have venom as their replacement weapon to make up for that lack of size.

[@MonsieurWeevil]

​@@The_Great_Bovine Given that venom can be found in multiple snake families and that some of their closest relatives like monitor and beaded lizards also possess venom it's quite likely that venom isn't recent at all, but rather ancestral to the Toxicofera as a whole.

[@amostlyreasonableguy]

I really appreciate that the content on this channel isn’t dumbed down. Other channels have cool content but it’s often seemingly made specifically for children. Keep up the good work!

[@lulusariwu6413]

I really really appreciate that you use real artists work with the credits rather than the messy AI art

[@alysesteele7403]

“The Land of Nope” in reference to Australia made me giggle

[@PUBHEAD1]

Just found your channel in the last week and have subscribed and been binge watching. Thanks soooo much for these vids. Cheers from 🇨🇦

[@Conqueror25]

8:05 Thank you for using the correct map of India.

[@GaneshPawar-c4r]

I am Indian to o

[@Conqueror25]

@@GaneshPawar-c4r aur mai iss information ka kya karu? 😐

[@GaneshPawar-c4r]

@@Conqueror25 yah ehsas dila kar ki Tum akele nahin Ho Jo prehistoric for ancient animals ke video dekhta hai

[@GaneshPawar-c4r]

@@Conqueror25 of the coincidence I am for Gujarat when Vasuki indicus was found

[@mjgaming7603]

​@@GaneshPawar-c4r and I am kutchi where it exactly have been discovered, Jai Jai Garvi Gujrat 🎉

[@maxwirt921]

Weird. When I closed my eyes and pictured the biggest most terrifying snake I can think of, it wasn’t Titanoboa that came to mind. It was my ex wife. 😂

[@rakshitsinghnegi4199]

😂

[@RailfoxStudios]

Hey, that's mean to snakes, they didn't do anything to deserve that kind of disrespect! lmao

[@junglegaming292]

😂😂😂

[@VoiceofAkash777]

Vasuki Indikus was found by our neighbouring university, IIT Roorkee ✨

[@Howlingburd19]

I’m such a big fan of paleontology how have I never seen this account before?! Incredible work 👏

[@edwardfletcher7790]

Another excellent video, thank you 👍 Love the "Land of Nope" title mate !!! LMAO 🤣 The most likely reason for Wonanbi's demise is human predation of it's common prey species. Personally I wouldn't have used the images by HodariNundu though (08:36 ?? LoL). They're ridiculously inaccurate and ignore reality for drama....

[@fairsaa7975]

Glad to see this uptick in prehistory content. I remember when E.D.G.E and Ben G. Thomas took off like 6 years ago, and it was sad to see that all die down. Fingers crossed this keeps up!

[@posticusmaximus1739]

I love your upload consistency! Always makes my weekend!

[@KombatW0mbat]

*Ancient humans see something dangerous* “Yeah…no you gotta go” *boom extinction*

[@NorthForkFisherman]

Kinda putting that whole "We live in harmony with Nature BS vibe" right out the door too.

[@yourgodismean4526]

Australia the “land of nope”. Truer words were never spoken 😂

[@holysauce4982]

0:17 for most... NOT FOR ME 🦖🦖🦖

[@zali13]

The Land of Nope. Yup! Great video, btw. That is a horrific way to go

[@WilliamHaisch]

9:47 should that read *“ectothermic”* and not *“endothermic”?*

[@NoRiceToEat]

Vasuki is actually a giant snake in hindu scriptures and that’s where the name comes from. 🤌🏻

[@JOJO-zn2zs]

That vasuki is imaginary, and vasuki indicus is constrictor non venomous, so both are different Just naming it vasuki does not mean its same snake from myths.

[@rougeakane]

@@JOJO-zn2zsthat’s not what they said, they said that’s where its name is taken from

[@JOJO-zn2zs]

@rougeakane I know, and that was lame move to do because you should not name Cheetah as a tiger or boa as cobra .

[@UnwantedGhost1-anz25]

It's no wonder that the terrestrial ancestors of all modern day cetaceans returned to the ocean.

[@CthonicSoulChicken]

Definitely curious about ancient venomous snakes.

[@UnwantedGhost1-anz25]

Nothing defeats humans. We're too OP. 💪⚡

[@ultranecrozma7449]

“Look at this danger noodle!” *yoink* -Florida Man

[@niefali]

"Back then earth was much hotter, which allowed the snakes to grow so much bigger" ... Climate change, I am looking at you.

[@adariesa]

i know that this is a joke, but that is not exactly how evolution works. no1 needs to worry about snakes getting bigger any time soon.

[@damitcam]

Damn no wonder theres been so many snakes in my life

[@EndLedg3]

“Climate change” 🙂‍↔️

[@renevalice3056]

Global warming might grow snakes once more

[@Certified-hectic]

Nawww just wait till we get taller I mean we might even be 10 feet you never know but then again Australia would be evacuated due to shock of em not just flying spiders like normal giant flying spiders

[@Zeitnehmer-u6m]

7:16 “HEY MAN, LET’S TALK THIS OUT, YOU DON’T HAVE TO DO THIS-“ “ssssssssss”

[@MarcellSetiawan-bi6fv]

I'm terrified on the possibility of absolutely gigantic creatures that used to exist or even maybe still exist that we just never discovered

[@whatTheblue]

They probably don’t. They can’t survive in today’s climate

[@Interweb_Gremlin]

Not to mention big predators need big prey and industrialization has taken care of that.

[@ppsaha1994]

​@@whatTheblue they can, in the deep ocean. Like the giant squid.

[@D4wn0fAppl35]

​@@ppsaha1994 it still wouldn't be ideal, not enough food in deep for anything other thing Giant Squids.

[@D4wn0fAppl35]

​​@@ppsaha1994 Still not plausible as Squids are not a good example to go off. Squids are invertebrates, they have no bones or cartilage. So they can get as big as they want, but even Giant Squid are still prey. Nothing with cartilage or bones can get that big in the deep, there's just not enough food and only a slow metabolism would benefit from being down there constantly.

[@CRSNT24]

10:15 "The land of the nope" thats what my country is now the land of nope

[@berhonkusbardledoo]

7:19 ok but that picture is so funny

[@saalehadeen4612]

The way I was so locked in and then was hit with the snake to JLO scale at 9:29

[@Skyypixelgamer]

Finally people are starting to catch on that titanoboa was a piscivore. I swear I had one too many debates about this. Also I just want to add that titanoboa is probably heavier than vasuki from what I know.

[@seanyworny104]

Heavier than vasuki due to being more aquatic - same as anacondas being heavier than the longer pythons?

[@Skyypixelgamer]

@@seanyworny104 pretty much.

[@navienslavement]

🤓🤓🤓

[@stefandusan9629]

I imagine they would be oppertunistic with other animals that happen to come across them. But it seems like they would be eating fish a lot more often than Anacondas do.

[@Skyypixelgamer]

@@stefandusan9629 yeah I agree no animal except for a few rare exceptions eat only 1 thing.

[@swish3432]

I feel like bones/ fossils of these colossal snakes inspired early dragon myths

[@thesquirrelthatwentupurass7920]

12:39 prequel memers are gonna love this one 💀💀💀

[@jeffagain7516]

Once again you manage to upend the apple cart with another awesome video, this time de-throning the mighty Titanoboa. Wonderful reveal of a beastie few know about. TYVM good Sir!

[@tigana]

You’re killing it with the video titles lol. Instant click before the thumbnail even loaded on my screen

[@TheSilverFoxAndy]

5:17 Earth’s current largest known snake is the Green Anaconda. Not the Reticulated Python. The RP is the longest. But the Green Anaconda is larger and heavier.

[@andreagriffiths3512]

11:41 that would make it the Rainbow Snake in Aboriginal Dreamtime stories.

[@errol484]

10:05 "There was one place in particular that became a hot-spot for Madtsoia, and that was Australia. This may not be surprising given the continent's climate and that it's pretty much 'The Land of Nope.'" 🤣 Australia has definitely earned that title 😂

[@xanderxxvblaze]

Lotta snakes in deez streets i feel for the boy titanaboa

[@mylessmith9758]

He needs our support now more than ever.

[@FEARLESS01234]

​@@mylessmith9758 lmao 🤣 😂

[@cdkw2]

These videos are why I make it through the week!

[@erichtomanek4739]

Given the Madtsoidae (spelling?) distribution historically, one day, hopefully, fossils should be found in Antarctica. Otherwise, how did they get to Australia? Madtsoidae on a Plane ...

[@ashimahmed2193]

9:33 Forget Banana for scale. Now, we got Jennifer Lopez for scale XD We got a whole new scale before GTA6

[@Mrtitanosaur]

7:13 bro said👐

[@KombatW0mbat]

“Bro chill”

[@5isalivegaming72]

Any and all snake evolution videos are desperately needed 🎉❤

[@zyrese]

NOW WE CAN DEVOUR THE GODS, TOGETHAH

[@Braconater]

10:53 bros begging not to get eaten

[@sebastian4507]

Nononono wait wait wait wait

[@UnwantedGhost1-anz25]

These prehistoric slithering demons remind me of that lake dwelling Drown Viper Titan that attacked Kong in Godzilla New Empire.

[@StephanieSchwarz-gl2vi]

Australia being the land if "nope" feels very relatable

[@Ryodraco]

4:40 This seems a bit overstated. If they're constrictors then the prey would already be dead most likely once the snake started biting off chunks, and biting off chunks of food isn't all that horrific. I mean, it's how the majority of predators work.

[@CeleryBruh]

not when you consider how weak snake jaws are today and how uncharacteristic this is of a modern boa or python

[@Ryodraco]

@@CeleryBruh it's interesting as an eating method for a snake certainly, but I don't see how it being different from other snakes makes it any more horrifying than any other predator that bites chunks out of food.

[@ashimahmed2193]

7:18 That's a meme worthy pic XD

[@Mybeautifulmaddness]

7:14 what lil bro think that’s gonna do

[@nothing_to_read_here]

Kamehameha

[@1stLt_HChurch]

9:32 Can we talk about how the creators of that used Jennifer Lopez specifically as a size comparison lol.

[@camerongooch9606]

Anyone remember the masterpiece Python vs Boa. Good times

[@kyrios1120]

I want to watch the movie again I only watched the snake scenes not fully story

[@terabro69]

Large Sankes came back to take revenge on humans and to eat them. Meanwhile some random man named Alfred nobel:"let me fix it"

[@bob_sponge3]

Now you see, this is what we needed in kindergarten to power scale against trex and spinosaurus..

[@Kriegerdammerung]

The Jennifer Lopez part made me laugh a lot xD

[@josharvin6239]

All of these I’d love!!🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍😍😍❤️❤️ 0:30

[@TrinaMoitra]

No matter how gigantic and intimidating the animals get… no matter how efficient & deadly, the bloodlust of homo sapiens takes no prisoners.

[@anonymousviewer383]

10:05 My mind: "Of course it's Australia" 😂😂😂

[@23_lolface]

Yankee

[@Bhudda_x1]

I swear these videos be 1000x time better high

[@realgrilledsushi]

So snakes have evolved since the age if the dinos?

[@madeofnapalm]

- OMFG look at that huge snake! - Yeah, there's meat in it for weeks!

[@Prince1991-e5h]

Fascinating this reminds me of an old black and white photograph of a giant snake taken from a helicopter in the Congo with the eyewitness claimed it to be 50ft long I forget the man's name

[@WhiteDogg97]

7:13 “wait hol- up bro let’s talk bout this”

[@serapersozlu643]

9:30 nice,btw why is Jennifer Lopez there? 😂

[@patrickhoranburg1590]

Madtsoia: "in the eocene. straight up "borking it". and by "it", haha, well. let's just say. My genus"

[@WackadoodleMalarkey]

2:14 That's not Sudan!

[@WackadoodleMalarkey]

Just Kidding! Totally is

[@WackadoodleMalarkey]

Or is it?

[@SpoonRoyale]

You sound clinically insane

[@TheOgCountry]

It is

[@Kermit-u9s]

Is that so?

[@TheAngryPothead]

I can't be the only one that felt a tinge of pride when they said, "met a predator unlike anything it had ever encounters before, us."

[@berhonkusbardledoo]

Oh my god and the size comparison is Jennifer Lopez lmaooo 9:34

[@ecnivoznek0]

I can just imagine what the paleontologist who were examining the bones with the mindset of thinking it was a large croc realize that it was actually a very dam large snake

[@Sepi-chu_loves_moths]

I clicked because of the image in the thumbnail. The reason is that its the same statue i associate with this internet conversation: "Titanboa, the largest reptile ever that lived during the age of the dinosaurs" "Its a snake not a reptile" Yeah im pretty sure every single word in that was wrong lol

[@aryanbarnwal8677]

Vasuki is longer but still lighter than Ttitanoboa. So if you think Vasuki is a constrictor, then Titanoboa also would definitely be one.