Roadcruising for Rattlesnakes in Georgia! Late Summer Herping for Snakes

[@smetlogik]

That greensnake lol 21:26 GS: "Nobody's gonna know" Noah: "They're gonna know" GS: "How would they know?"

[@woodmanhugh]

I appreciate your knowledge of snakes , lizards, frogs and turtles.

[@heavensengdara1216]

No clue as to why but im addicted to watching your videos and I’m terrified of snakes harmless or not lol

[@Caughtitoutdoors]

Dude I appreciate your ethics with these snakes.

[@billynollii7396]

Finding Corn Snakes and various Kings like you do makes me want to move to a more southerly latitude. Here, you are lucky to find a Garter Snake or Ribbon Snake on rare occasion. I did get a six foot Black Rat Snake once in York County, but that was a rare find in my view.

[@hytydeherping]

I live near York county and it's definitely a challenge to turn stuff up. If you keep at it and go to a lot of different locations I'm sure you'll find some reliable spots though!

[@danielcomfort]

Put up a wood pile. You’ll get a rat snake

[@Evandodge17]

As a proud corn snake owner I always enjoy when you find them in the wild. And that Canebreak was amazing!

[@spooderman3535]

Love this channel! Definitely taking my son herping when he’s old enough.

[@elizabethkane6665]

I need to pay more attention when I am cruising down the road after dark!

[@fullyenvenomated757]

Your best video. Most real life herping I have seen. Honest and straight up 💯! Loved it

[@GREEKEXPLORERS]

Great video my friend!! Congrats!!

[@lunarneptune4006]

Does anyone else love when he says it's the first snake or first snake in that month or the first snake of the night or the first snake of the first day of the first month of the first on the first of the second.

[@wheezyjefferson9136]

Nothing like what you do, but I just saved a little garter snake from some feral cats in my yard. I was happy it lived. It was relocated in a wooded area. Made me feel pretty good.

[@dacisky]

First brown snake very nice with my favorite mystery frogs singing in the background. Great king snake.I always enjoy the other critters.

[@BigBass-xf5yi]

Great job. Love those corns with background contrast. Almost looks like a “Miami phase “ in Georgia. Way to go.

[@SnakeBoyC]

that king snake was cool

[@casualobserver77]

Excellent content as usual man. Keep up the great work.

[@jprizzle2604]

I love how your timbers look down there, the ones I find here in East Tennessee and western North Carolina are dark really dark. These cooler nights we have been seeing more and more of them on the trout streams

[@marymccrary5673]

Whhat county of tn do you find the timbers in

[@jprizzle2604]

@@marymccrary5673 I have seen them in a bunch of places , Polk county. Unicoi, Carter to name a few

[@SooperCherry94]

I ran into a huge timber rattlesnake last week! They're my favorite Georgia native!

[@fullyenvenomated757]

Fantastic opening

[@SHHWANZ]

This is going to be a banger

[@robburdett8802]

Love you’re videos

[@JimHerbertOutdoors]

U make it look so easy. Hoping for a lifer timber at snake road this fall. Ive only been there oh about 25-35 times 🙈 have yet to see one

[@willd639]

I hope you get it!

[@chrisdail7722]

Half the fun is watching you pick the snakes 🐍up don't edit it out please. Your channel has taught me so much thanks.

[@joepasco1420]

Beautiful natural habitat (sewer cap). Had to laugh about that .

[@pastorjerrykliner3162]

That was a HUGE Rough Green... Massive.

[@CoasterJam18]

I just went to Pecks Pond in PA and caught 4 pretty large snakes. Definitely would suggest going there. 3 Water Snakes and some snake that had a gray body and a black head.

[@csherpetology8299]

I love that you didn’t reveal what you found in this video 😊

[@gamrapidchannel1aj725]

I was out night herping tonight and also found myself a big corn south ga ga fl line

[@jenn1234]

Great video Noah!! I absolutely loved the baby snakes! I want to hold a baby snake! The little soft shell turtle was my favorite of the night.........I loved the king snake, and I even loved the lightening in the distance. I hope we get to see a lot more baby snakes in the videos to come! Oh, btw, I love pistachios! Great job and I can’t wait for another! 😄❤️🐬

[@markscohier9308]

That corn almost looked Miami phase. Pretty cool.

[@dongillette1777]

I live here in the “ozarks” southern Missouri, when is the typical birthing season(month) the snakes here give birth?

[@NKFherping]

Late Summer to early Fall. Babies of almost all species are most numerous from August-November. Winter and predators will kill off many of the new babies by spring.

[@dongillette1777]

Is canebrake, and timber rattler the same? Just different name? Or different subspecies?

[@zebedeemadness2672]

The Canebrake Rattlesnake use to be recognised as a subspecies being (Crotalus horridus atricaudatus), of Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus horridus) based on morphological data. But based on newer DNA data Canebrake Rattlesnake as a subspecies is no longer valid, they are just a locality phase being (Canebrake phase) Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus), there are currently no recognised subspecies of Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus). It's like that found in the Red Rat Snake (Pantherophis guttatus) Where you get localities known as Carolina phase, Okeetee phase, Miami phase, Key's phase, that express traits within the same species.

[@dongillette1777]

@@zebedeemadness2672 thanks for the info!! Very well explained!!

[@scarabeo500gt]

Noah, Remember to wash off those Rat snakes cause if not the forest get full of Dirty Rats! I got that joke from a corn snake so yeah,,,,its corny.

[@DunkinsCrew]

Where are you at? I live in north ga and those roads look familiar

[@iamphoenixfire]

Thanks for not cockblocking the canebrake lol

[@andrewbird233]

Cool video. Can anyone tell me why the timbers are also know as cainbrakes?

[@tacocin]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZvNi3RmodilndU&ab_channel=TheOrianneSociety

[@andrewbird233]

Cool appreciate that. Thanks.

[@zebedeemadness2672]

The Canebrake Rattlesnake use to be recognised as a subspecies being (Crotalus horridus atricaudatus), of Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus horridus) based on morphological data. But based on newer DNA data Canebrake Rattlesnake as a subspecies is no longer valid, they are just a locality phase being (Canebrake phase) Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus).

[@Robert_Browne]

The water snake doesn't want to be photographed because he's in the wetness protection program. Ya, I went there.

[@elroburien79]

Corn snake in france cost at minimal 49€ per head

[@fishingvibestv]

What do you do for ticks I get COVERED EVERYTIME

[@NKFherping]

Somehow I haven’t gotten hardly any this fall. I’m sure it’s coming though, best thing you can do is be diligent and check for them as often as possible.

[@herpermike_]

August is baby season, like you said lol, but it's not breeding season for the timber lol. That's spring time

[@NKFherping]

Well, no. Late summer and early fall is the main breeding window for most of our pitvipers.

[@herpermike_]

@@NKFherping so, it's just our male colubrids that are out cruising for girls in the spring lol?

[@brianhopkins5776]

Hi nfk herping

[@daniellemorgan-jackson4114]

What was that large black, snake shaped item on the road on the right hand side at time stamp 9:17? Lol

[@pezdavis4632]

Is this like late august or actually September?

[@aliasthefreakazoid2649]

can anyone tell me what nc2 and dur means? i can assume but i’d like to know what they actually stand for

[@AustinTaOnYoutube]

Here’s the big question. Do you claim your gas when you file your taxes? Lol I know you be going through it!

[@jaymore012]

21:26 I feel like this is why I can never find these bastards

[@RustybeltRC]

Please come over to West Virginia and Ohio

[@db5244]

Where in Georgia are you?? What area??

[@iandeery7434]

Nice 👍

[@jasonirelan4487]

Nice

[@ssdpqd2531]

I’m embarrassed to ask but I grew up only hearing about “painted” turtles. What kind of turtle is it? Thanks.

[@shannonlong6640]

Painted turtles are a specific species of Turtles that are usually common in most of the Eastern and Midwestern states.

[@shannonlong6640]

There are also western Painted turtles in some of the western states.

[@alexmcconnell3292]

What’s DOR mean?. I’m stoned and REALLY trying to figure it out. 😂

[@NKFherping]

Dead On Road

[@BDCF100]

Umbilixcal cord? LOL It's a reptile, but you know that. Try egg yolk remains.

[@NKFherping]

The yolk is still connected to reptiles by what is for all intents and purposes an “umbilical cord”. They don’t just absorb nutrients through their skin.

[@BDCF100]

@@NKFherping "Umbilical Cord" refers to Placental mammals. You can get by with for "all intents and purposes" if you wish.

[@Rydercheck]

you sure it was dew and not pee???

[@thomaswall9198]

I thought canebrake and timber rattlers were one in the same.

[@navsfbiagent3563]

they are

[@zebedeemadness2672]

The Canebrake Rattlesnake use to be recognised as a subspecies being (Crotalus horridus atricaudatus), of Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus horridus) based on morphological data. But based on newer DNA data Canebrake Rattlesnake as a subspecies is no longer valid, they are just a locality phase being (Canebrake phase) Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus).

[@joansurvival4423]

Do you be skird

[@ItsSauIGoodman]

Nope.

[@markbarrett9205]

PigmyE lol