Titanoboa: Monster Snake (Full Episode)

[@annecollins1470]

30 years ago while on a school field trip, the kindergarteners got to visit an exhibition to see life sized models of dinosaurs. My 5year old son marveled at the huge jaws of a prehistoric shark. The narrator mentioned that the shark could open its mouth wide enough to swallow a cow causing my son to raise his hand & compassionately ask "Who threw the cow in the water?" I don't remember her answer but there were many muffled smiles among the other parents & teachers. I will always be thankful that she kept her composure & allowed him to keep his dignity & honest curiosity. All the little kids felt so sorry for that cow!

[@trevormiles5852]

We need more people to think like your son does.

[@matthewlane518]

When I was in first grade we went to the zoo and I asked my teacher why some of the monkeys where hurting there own weiners, of course I didn't figure out for many years they were masterbaiting I still don't like monkeys,

[@lorrainehaller2512]

As always out of the mouth of children.

[@bmon3100]

So who threw it in though?

[@aro4322]

@@bmon3100 i did

[@complexage1]

Imagine being one of the grad students that made these discoveries. What a flex!

[@SanilJadhav711]

Must really be like a dream come true

[@AngrySockZa]

What I find truly mind boggling is how ,unconsciously, we feel that the dinos we have found were all that there were. In reality, we only found the ones that died conveniently (for us). The fauna and flora of those prehistoric times were probably more diverse than they are now. We have only probably seen less than 1% of what existed.

[@foysollee750]

OMG lol 😆😅🤣😂

[@das_mo]

Less than 1% is such an exaggeration tf

[@andreameigs1261]

@AngrySockZa@@das_mo Actually, that's a really good guess. One percent is the estimate. The fossil record covers such a massive length of time and there are so many fossils we will never see-just like we would have never seen those of this giant snake without a coal mine digging an ungodly sized hole in the ground. When you add to that the fact that many species won't fossilize at all, and the fact that they have to be preserved in exactly the right conditions, it really speaks to the biodiversity that must have existed in the past.

[@Triggernlfrl]

We do not even know we excist...

[@mccorrect3470]

My brain hurts just thinking of it

[@veecee3669]

These videos are absolutely riveting. It's just mind-boggling that we still don't know what other gigantic creatures are out there, just waiting to be discovered.

[@OneConfused23]

They’re not waiting, they’re avoiding to be discovered… as they should. Humanity is cruel and evil as much as it may be curious

[@hintixmotivation5852]

Atheists do know, they know everything, just ask them.

[@Pia-ho9dm]

@@hintixmotivation5852 wdym?

[@hintixmotivation5852]

@@Pia-ho9dm that Atheist, knows everything, because to be able to make such a bold claim that God doesn’t exist, you should know everything, the past, future, and how many planets exist in the entire universe, how big it is and what lies beyond it, all the billions galaxies in the universe, the number of stars in the sky, the number of fishes in the sea, everything in minute details, the precise number of human who ever exist, their names, and so on! Atheist knows all and all, that’s what I mean! Most atheist say that they know that God does not exist, not that they believe that He does not exist. They claim Atheism to be factual rather than fictional.

[@Pia-ho9dm]

@@hintixmotivation5852 okay

[@paparoysworkshop]

The thing to remember is this is the largest snake ever found. There could have been even bigger that will never be found. We just can't know.

[@alanabraham8920]

Vasuki indicus....

[@rejeenamanoj7024]

@@alanabraham8920 It is one of the biggest, not the biggest Snake in the world

[@Miss_Adaline]

and today we found an even bigger snake! (well bout 8 days ago) Vasuki Indicus

[@angelperes7934]

The Vasuki indicus is slightly shorter than the titanaboa lol​@@Miss_Adaline

[@Historybuff_769]

​​@Miss_Adaline it's still shorter then titanoboa

[@novembercherry4]

Ok… I had no idea an anaconda vertebrae was that small, but this is wicked! I’d pass out and probably die of shock if I ever saw something as big as they’re describing… by the size of that vertebrae.

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

It's amazing how accurate this documentary still is even after all these years.

[@LostAmericanJ]

I know right!🤠👍

[@extremebeann2979]

Make sure to read the other comments 😂

[@orczy351]

science, b...

[@jomoland]

@@extremebeann2979why? We missing something?

[@echo1654]

I was absolutely obsessed with the Titanoboa when I was around 6-8 and 10 years later I still am

[@chloetx53]

same!! snakes were my childhood obsession

[@luisfernando5998]

@@chloetx53maybe you were eaten by one and is now rencarnated as a human

[@davewyre8398]

What if the fossil they found was a baby titanoboa !

[@joannjoseph1607]

Actually some body have told us that somewhere in the guyana jungle that titanoboa still exist, they heard it crashing through the trees!

[@MEDUSA-dr6by]

Dude... Do NOT scare me with that thought.. Just don't do it..

[@shakeeranoel4320]

@@joannjoseph1607 heard that to n I live in Trinidad.

[@joeybobbie1]

@@joannjoseph1607 that was a Bigfoot.

[@randallrodney1277]

@@joannjoseph1607 I'm from Guyana and I can tell you I believe they do exist, cause I've seen some really big ones in our jungle

[@lauraeshelman766]

This exhibit was my favorite thing to see when I went to the Smithsonian like 10 or so years ago and it sparked my fascination with fossils. So cool to see the process behind making it

[@jackstraw4222]

ur lucky ,im in europe and have never seen it, but iv seen some other big specimens such as the giant crocodile displays and megalodon jaws...

[@GoldenHordeofBerke]

​@@jackstraw4222then come on down and enjoy!!!!

[@Kroggnagch]

“A sweltering 80 degrees” I laugh at that in Arizonan

[@mishaangelo926]

The record average daily high for a year in Arizona was 77.5 degrees where as they suggested average temperatures of 83 to 94 in the ancient environment. So the average daily high would be much higher than 80 and yearly maximums higher again. Together with extreme humidity these temperatures would leave you feeling quite exhausted after a good laugh.

[@SavageFrenchies]

That dude who makes the life like models does amazing work. I can’t believe out of clay and whatever else he uses he can make something so realistic looking. Imagine being born with that unique artistic skill. Like how do you even discover you can do that. I’ve got a buddy that never drew in his life and at 54 started to draw and makes the most detailed lifelike drawings of anything he looks at. Every detail is perfect in his pictures like how the F.

[@chillreznov0227]

Then you should see the woman who makes realistic cakes

[@diedefending420]

Most people aren't "born with it" they learn and practice for years.

[@richardcaines5335]

I had a classmate in tbe sixth grade, with that drawing ability. I asked him how does he do it? He told me he didn't know. It just comes out that way.

[@trevormiles5852]

can you imagine how your house ( mine too) would look if you or I had that talent. I would love to have that ability to create such art.

[@mlw237]

@@diedefending420 naaaaah. You *first* of all have to have it. If you don't have it, it really doesn't matter how hard you practice. You will *NEVER* become good. Never.

[@susanfarley1332]

When I first came back to the US my cousin's told me all about the snakes they had killed around their woods surrounded house. They lived right on the St. John's river in Jacksonville FL. They had had a lot of water moccasins around. After telling me all about the snakes they wanted me to go outside to play. Terrified, I went outside and climbed up to the top of the swing set and didn't come down until I was called in. More than 50 years later I found a copperhead snake on my front porch near the front door. My grandson was rather nervous but I coaxed the snake into a tall bucket and we turned it lose in the woods away from our house. Not scared at all. What is scarier than finding a snake ...is the snake you don't see.

[@Napoleonwilson1973]

Well done for not killing it

[@georgecarberry9222]

It is difficult to imagine a snake so gigantic actually living. A horrifying thought. The largest snakes of today are already terrifying enough.

[@derpiewormieturtle7945]

My mom used to show me this video all the time when I was younger, watching this now brings back memories.

[@matthewkelly6997]

Thank God my dad is passed on. He hated snakes with a passion. I saw one chase him out of an outhouse with his pants around his ankles(my grandma had an outhouse till a certain age,then got indoor plumbing) my brother and I thought that was just about the funniest thing we had ever seen and burst into laughter! Dad, God rest his soul, DIDN'T think it was so funny! He WOULD MOT have liked the idea of a 48 ft. snake.

[@lanceowens5902]

Don't worry there's a few of us left with memories of the outhouse my friend and the snake's that came with them ✅💯🎯💩‼️‼️

[@georgealexander8523]

Sorry for the lost of your dad. I’m sure he’s with God preparing it for his family

[@markwebster5749]

What type of snake 👍

[@Urza26]

Even actual snake lovers wouldn't like the idea of a 48 feet snake.

[@boogathon]

@@markwebster5749 With his pants down, it was probably a trouser snake...

[@DarkSoulja3323]

In one of the river monster episodes Jeremy comes across a tribe in South America that says they regularly see a snake up to 50 ft. Jeremy sees where it was resting and its a huge spot.

[@khalidsaifullah1321]

😧😧😧

[@ghostshirt1984]

I doubt it because we humans killed all the big ones long ago!

[@19trixy]

which episode :o

[@ramdishali8313]

It was in guyana I believe

[@zzirfamo24]

The same snake or all of them are that big??

[@brucelee5576]

What an amazing ecosystem they discovered. Just fascinating.

[@adamszilagyi7983]

hello bruce lee

[@brucelee5576]

Be like mushrooms my friends because mushrooms are mostly water.

[@99fruitbat94]

They briefly mentioned the British explorer Percy Fawcet . He was an amazing man who along with his son disappeared on an exploration. Mysterious stuff ! I read his last published book, his final words were to his wife telling her not to worry as they would return safely

[@adammoore7059]

I wonder was he an ancestor of Farah fawcet?

[@rattaxi9645]

Thanks! I looked the book up.

[@OdinSmilesRavensLaugh72051]

I remember the story! Does make you wonder doesnt it?

[@KONEIL1775]

Probably eaten by a cannibal tribe. If not just killed. The Lost City of Z is a good movie to check out.

[@carlindurfee7566]

@@KONEIL1775 yes great movie

[@juliegreen7396]

I never get tired of watching Titanaboa.

[@joy-to7dx]

Have you seen the movie andaconda?

[@vvv-hm8fd]

Same😵‍💫🔥

[@trottinboots]

it always makes me smile just so wide when I see these guys get excited as kids do seeing something so new and utterly amazing

[@cyrusblackwood33]

Higher oxygen levels in Earth's history led to animals growing larger and living longer.

[@smrsmd8522]

so if we wipe out alot of our species but sustain oxygen producing trees the surviving humans will grow bigger and life longer. and the big mac mcdonalds pattys will be big again?.

[@IsaacRizard]

True…

[@jharvey9898]

Before Noah’s flood.

[@gabeeskridge8291]

@@jharvey9898 LONG long before the Utnafishtim/Noah flood. This level of nature is far beyond the scope of books and religious thought.

[@gabeeskridge8291]

Mr. Blackwood all of the noble gases were far more potent than most can fathom. We're talking original primary creation of the most advanced levels in existence.

[@TheDarivan]

Impressing, but I am of the same opinion of many geologists, mining operations destroy hundreds of thousands of fossil records that we will never know, paradoxically, mining has made us aware of many extinct species with their usual exploitation practices.

[@lurking0death]

Constrictors do NOT crush their prey as you say. They coil around their victim. When the victim exhales, the snake constricts. After awhile the victim is so constricted that they can not INHALE, expanding their chest. The victim then dies from insufficient air, suffocation.

[@Bob-te3le]

You're both right. Best believe bones are fitting crushed also.

[@ZippedUpKitz]

Narrator: What did the Titanoboa eat? Me: Whatever it wants!

[@kaarlimakela3413]

That's a good title for a 50s monster movie. TITANOBOA! 😱

[@carlindurfee7566]

Haha facts

[@boogathon]

I have a ball python. She's the most docile, gentle pet you can imagine. She only bit me once, when I first got her. She was about the size of a pencil; maybe 8 inches long, and a half inch in diameter. I was feeding her fuzzies (small thawed mice), and she thought my finger was a mouse. But she didn't break the skin, and as soon as she grabbed my finger, she let it go. She knew it wasn't a mouse. She's pretty smart, for a reptile with a brain the size of a pea. She's six years old now, and fully grown; about 4 feet long, and as thick as a golf ball. She loves frozen (then thawed) hamsters. She knows me and is super friendly, but she's wary of strangers. And she takes less maintenance than _any_ other pet, except maybe a pet rock. Emily (named after my daughter-in-law, which makes for interesting family interactions) is the most efficient organism in existence at converting rodent into snake. I don't think I've fed her more than a hundred mice/rats/hamsters. That's all she eats, and she only eats about once a month. But those rodents were converted into a snake that weighs about 5 pounds now. (That's way more efficient than a giant windmill. Too bad we can't use rodent/snake power, huh?) I get upset when people talk about how bad snakes are. Sure, some are poisonous, but there are few poisonous snakes in N. America - although I'd hate to be squeezed by a large python or anaconda. Li'l Emily is super strong for her size. When she decides she doesn't want to cooperate, there's no way anyone could get her out of a hiding place. She's just one big muscle. Like any other creature, some snakes should be avoided (the poisonous ones), but most snakes are entirely beneficial, eating pests like gophers and rats. That's why you should never run over a snake in the road, no matter how tempting it might be. And if you think _you've_ got a tough life, snakes have a _much_ tougher row to hoe. How would you like it if you had to go thru life with no arms or legs? That would be pretty difficult, from personal hygeine to playing poker. You'd probably be a terrible piano player, too. And tap dancing? Forget it. So give snakes a break, they're not Titanoboas; those are history. Snakes are just trying to live life, without getting picked on. And contrary to myth, a snake won't chase you down. They'd rather just get away, and be left alone. Like us. Finally, here's some _very_ good advice: if you ever get a snake, do _not_ name it after your daughter in law... word up, amigo.

[@jillainenewman1358]

It sounds like you have a great bond with your baby. I am afraid (terrified, really) of snakes, but I respect their place in the ecosystem and appreciate the work they do to ensure that we are not overrun with rodents.

[@morrisdennis]

I have a bp 2 shes 20 yrs old a excellent pet, very gentle and curious. I luv her 2 death

[@rjb1987xx]

I stop reading after she only bit me once ….nope I’ll place fam that’s all you im not trying to be my pets happy meal

[@quantumpotential7639]

I hope you allow your snake to roam the house, sleep under the covers with you, and accompany you to the store so she can pick out her thawed mice, which she really loves ❤️ and probably says Mmmmmm Mmmmmmm when you come home with a new crunchy much for her next meal. Do you take a lot of pictures posing with your snake? Thanks

[@alezot6141]

@@rjb1987xx ball pythons are far too small to view humans as food. In fact, there are very very few snakes big enough to realistically see humans as food. A nip of a ball python made by accident is far less dangerous than a cat or a dog bite.

[@woodtool2882]

Sixty years ago, when I was in sixth grade, I was standing in line at school, reading a book entitled "Buzztail the Rattlesnake". My teacher remarked to me "Steven, that book is below your reading level." She was right. I didn't point out that this book was the last volume in our grade school library that had anything to do with reptiles or dinosaurs.

[@stephanies7937]

I really enjoyed this episode. I love when scientists are able to discover more about our planet's ancient history. It's a shame that the mine will begin mining coal again, potentially destroying tons of fossil evidence that we could have learned so more about our planets past from.

[@Toy1er]

I agree, Capitalism is a shame. And to think, we only know about this snake because it happened to be buried in the same place as some rich dude's coal mine. Imagine how much more we would know if we did things based on rationality instead of financial incentive?

[@lgstar3363]

Sick

[@leroyhovatter7051]

Mitsabi Fulcolm Awashita Mitosa Fulsina Mitsabi?

[@armyant9163]

C’est la vie

[@luckygayextraaaa]

John Locke and Jason Bourne discovered titanoboa 😂

[@johndyda5673]

The real Bourne Identity!😊

[@Jake-vo1cj]

52:35 *and she disappears…for 60 million year’s…* This gave me chills…because it feels like when that guy says that line it sounds like Titanoboa will come back one day.

[@royjones4144]

Absolutely fascinating, great video. Couldn't help but chuckle at John Block and Jason Head. Block/Head.

[@garywilliams1846]

Nice.. lol🤙🏾

[@carlindurfee7566]

I thought he said John loche pronounced like lock

[@hummingbirdredhand6729]

😆😅🤣

[@Ducatirati]

Yeah, John and Jason , J J Blockhead

[@Ducatirati]

Jason Bourne , now you are taking the Jackle

[@GoodnessGreycious0]

Love the Venezuelan scientists’ reactions to the massive anaconda bite- scolding the snake and offering bandaids 😂

[@crystalm4324]

I can’t help but cry at the destruction of what was already lost by all that blasting and digging at that mine - zero consideration for the history lost forever.

[@rudyruiz9521]

I agree, but I also feel greater injustices are done. I understand maybe studying tombs and ancient Graves. But, to permanently remove the bodies, I think is wrong and a greater loss. I think it is wrong on so many levels.

[@eldios831]

Not everyone got to get a head start at the greed game....plus how would they know there were monumental fossils

[@geraldfranklin8685]

Great job to the Smithsonian Channel and to all the Who provided the hard work not just in the field but behind the scenes I've always been a big fan of that kind of thing keep up the good work take care of yourselves and Merry Christmas

[@justmythought7658]

9:45 He said "venomous". Finally. All I hear in hollywood movies is "poisonous".

[@debbies3763]

JUST IMAGINE YOUR THE LAST ONE OUT OF YOUR TEAM THAT DECOVERED A LIVING TITIAN ANACONDA RUNNING FOR YOUR LIFE THROUGH A SWAMP, AND THEN THEY SAY YOUR TEAM MUST HAVE GOT LOST BECAUSE MONSTERS DONT EXCIST.

[@lanceowens5902]

The snake should be named after the worker who found the first fossil of the 🌿 if he hadn't these amazing pieces of history may have been missed all together ‼️‼️‼️‼️👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@aircrew705]

That makes this reptile the dumbassaboa!

[@dennisncube6294]

A

[@gabeeskridge8291]

You think so 🤔. According to what dictate?

[@diodio9494]

Yeah don't call the snake exactly what it is 🙄🙄🙄

[@version736ha2]

Dave

[@Standinginthedayinthebattle]

Extraordinary! I believe there are bigger snakes that we just haven't found yet. Nothing like Titanaboa! I just think there's always something we haven't seen. GREAT VIDEO. CONGRATS GUYS.

[@joshb.4404]

I know where you can find a snake bigger than the tinanaboa let’s go on a date

[@the1thatkills00mc7]

@@joshb.4404 They said BIGGER than a Titanaboa, not the size of a fricken Tic Tak 🙄

[@demontorvo5384]

You want a Godzilla sized snake 🤦🤦

[@the1thatkills00mc7]

@@demontorvo5384 yes. Yes I do. But only a plushie

[@shelleylindquist9452]

@@the1thatkills00mc7 😄😄😄

[@lawneymalbrough4309]

It really wasn't much hotter than today. However what they don't know is the climate was likely more humid. I've noticed that during our hot summers whenever a shower would pass over our area after the sun comes out you can see the steam in the air and it's hotter because of the humidity. Humidi air is less efficient at removing heat. (I know this from refrigeration training.) So at the time of giant snake the climate was probably more cloudy and more humid making the temperature more stable. Not as hot highs and slower cooling. This alone could explain the size of the Titaniboa.

[@harrysurtees8710]

A friend was bitten by a rattlesnake a month ago. The bite was painful. He got to the hospital in 20 minutes. It took the hospital over an hour to decide to inject the anti-venom. He could feel the snake venom creaping into all parts of his body. He felt the anti-venom going to work, and slowly the could feel his body recovering. He was bitten on his big toe as he was wearing sandals. His big tow was swollen and turning black. He then had an allergic reaction to the anti-venom. It's been a month since he was bitten, and just now he has just about recovered fully.

[@ylparker5832]

Did you know some blood pressure medication is made of snake venom, because it slows the body down.

[@rattaxi9645]

I'm glad he's recovering. How terrifying.

[@sockmonkey22]

I always heard you need to get to a hospital within 45 minutes for a rattlesnake bite. 😮

[@harrysurtees8710]

@@sockmonkey22 It took about a month after the bite before he could put a shoe back on. About six weeks to fully recover. It was an hour and ten minutes before the anti-venom. It was on a toe, as far from the heart as you could get?

[@Oxyacantha]

They sure do like showing that lovely Mangrove Snake. Beautiful, and only a little venomous!

[@laurin4405]

Seeing the 1st "View" of this Massive beast.... I'm thinking "What if it's a Baby?"

[@Trxpzzz101]

Its just so amazing that a snake can get this big Im glad that I found this video job well done

[@jolielavey1769]

technically they got really small 🤣🤣

[@rarebird_82]

Wonderful stuff 🙂 Loved the final display with the croc tail, awesome 🐊🐍 Thank you

[@johnryan2193]

My reaction to this amazing discovery is GREAT . We need monsters in our lives , it SHOULD instill HUMILITY in the face of the enormous TIME it must have taken for these creature's to evolve ! What a amazing matrix we have been BORN INTO.

[@benyaminyisrael4634]

Just a point of clarification, there have been no breakthrough discoveries in this documentary. It is all scientific theory based on educated guesses. Nothing factual is presented regarding their so called "Titanoboa" ...as if the indigenous people of that region didnt already have a name for it and had drawn pictures of it for millennia

[@SweetieEvie]

I’m glad I was able to find this. I watched it on Netflix a long time ago and when it was gone I was so upset. I watched it more than anything else. I tried searching on KZbin this last year but couldn’t find this video but then it popped in my recommended and now it’s my Favorites that I now get to watch repeatedly again. 😊 I have a severe phobia of snakes, even extends to centipedes, but they’re also very interesting to me.

[@badassgaming6437]

This is a great discovery thanks to our great people working to uncover this huge prehistoric snake we just saw a snake from the past .

[@knuthamsun6106]

i noticed that part too

[@bobanderson9715]

My worse #1 fear in life is snakes. But they intriguing to me.

[@SammyVideoPlex]

Proud of how smart those scientists are I love the mystery of different animals and this was a good and educational video thank you for the upload. ❤

[@juditate111]

This was excellent! I learned so much I never knew before watching this video. Thank you.

[@edwardfletcher7790]

This is a great story, love the enthusiasm from the scientists 👍

[@SameerPrehistorica]

This is one of my favorite documentaries. I've seen it plenty of times.

[@PoppycockPrincess100]

Magnificent. That's all I can say - simply magnificent.

[@carlindurfee7566]

I tend to think they’re are anacondas close to that size or at least bigger than what is accepted. They have told stories of 50ft snakes in the Amazon rainforest. Sailors told stories of the kraken and it’s always exaggerated but the colossal squid was discovered a century later in the abyss

[@roddo1955]

@@randomzen924 60ft?! I knew they were big but that's huge!

[@livsnjutaresverige3802]

Listen dont trust the books. They can probably get bigger than what they say deep in the jungle

[@mandlenkosihlazo977]

@@roddo1955 They keep growing until they die..

[@roddo1955]

@@mandlenkosihlazo977 I can only imagine how many ancient kraken are roaming the deep without us knowing....

[@christheghostwriter]

@@randomzen924 anacondas average around 15-20 feet (and 20 feet would be unusual). The largest reported anacondas are around 30 feet, but that's never been credibly verified. They definitely don't get 60 feet. Their genetics don't work like that. It would be like saying most grizzly bears get 6 feet long, but here's one that's 18 feet long. It just doesn't happen. Also, they grow until death, but not at the same rate. Most growth is when they're young, and the growth slows considerably as they get older.

[@destinyheath6583]

Absolutely amazing!! I love snakes and a snake that big fascinates and also terrifies me.

[@sarahb.6475]

This was so fun & interesting to watch! Thanks for making this film! 🐍🐊🐢

[@Kek-fn1jh]

You forgot the 🦕 emoji hehehe

[@spaceace1006]

Sarah: Documentaries on Science, Nature, Technology, etc. are always fun!!!

[@Kroggnagch]

I can’t imagine all the other animals’ fossils we humans have deleted by way of mining or other industrial methods, or the worst, the bombings in WW2 which destroyed many fossils.

[@wrayewenigmann3696]

I fully agree with you. I'm just surprised that not more posters are mentioning all the fossils and knowledge that has been lost forever.

[@prevost8686]

You walk on the dead bones of humans every day and don’t seem bothered by it.

[@roddo1955]

Spinosaurus 😔

[@troychambliss784]

I could watch content like this and only get up when I have to take a leak ! More more please . Thank you

[@annb2045]

😄

[@Karen-nq4ob]

I can't believe I am actually watching this! 😱 But I love evolution so I forced myself to learn more. Wow! How fascinating! 😰

[@jeffbaran8036]

Great show and awesome art work, beautiful.

[@dennishrmn1]

Very well done documentary

[@nicolettemayamon6534]

this was truly amazing to watch... kudos to all the experts who worked together.

[@LB-px9td]

Fascinating series.

[@rcmakingtracks18]

Just brilliant in every way...

[@daveatkins3568]

“ a race against time “ to build a snake model. Basically saving all humanity . 😎✌🏻

[@fionamacdonald6088]

What a truly amazing beautiful animal, she is awesome in the real sense of the word, I neither like nor hate snakes but I wish they didn't keep referring to her as a killer, I think her killing her dinner was just a small part of her but what a brilliantly made documentary and well worth watching!!

[@controlman7490]

I mean, it is a killer though. Every carnivore is.

[@stevejenkins9984]

I wish there was more info on these type of things. LiKe more documentaries ect love crocs too!

[@lorrainemeek3560]

What an amazing eco system and the titanobo is amazing I love snakes but easy as live in UK. It would be stunning to see the complete fossil in real life

[@EXITBERETTA]

THIS SHOW IS AWSOME

[@bennyl2487]

The scary thing is what have they already dug or blown up in the quest for coal. Maybe things we’ll never know.

[@crimsonscarlett9904]

Literally the personification of something so amazing yet terrifying.

[@gloriamcclamma454]

Titanoboa would doubtlessly be Indiana Jones' worst nightmare!

[@cuttlefishhh]

this was my favorite documentary when i was like five, i couldn’t find it anywhere and then i thought “oh! youtube!”

[@genehasenbuhler2594]

I saw an Arial picture taken over the Amazon from a small plane of a snake estimated to be around 60ft long in an old Encyclopedia Britannica from the 60's!

[@__Diaz__]

2:35 Props to the camera man hanging around for 65 Million years

[@MelEveritt]

Fascinating, thank you.

[@anoncanon1100]

hes not squeezing thru the door way... hes constructing you a new one.

[@Whistlewalk]

An awesome presentation!! Thank you.

[@jimmcnair5843]

An absolutely fantastic documentary! Thank you

[@beaucephusburchel5488]

Absolutely I can't wait till they do one on covid and talk about cotton billions and billions of years old And millions of year old still in the same condition amazing I believe everything I'm told thanks

[@philipdoyle1811]

Bloody amazing,hope there is another snake that size,fingers crossed

[@lossprojec]

It feels illigal to have this much quality content for free❤🎉

[@jjbray22]

Florida’s Final Boss

[@Count-kp3oy]

Great video. It's amazing that they are still animals that man has not discovered yet.

[@markhaunert5029]

I know right. It's seem like it's every month anymore.

[@jenniferholden9397]

Yep, we,re all too busy sitting on our backsides watching You Tube.

[@Count-kp3oy]

@@jenniferholden9397 lol. Sad but true.

[@markhaunert5029]

@@jenniferholden9397 I understand your point but depending on what you're watching is the difference between dead time and learning.

[@SanilJadhav711]

It's even more amazing how we have discovered the current ones in the first place, because as sad as it sounds we will never be able to discover like 99% of life that existed in earth Formation of fossils is a really-really rare process, can't convey via words how rare it actually is lol I would highly suggest you Kurzgesagt's "What dinosaurs actually looked like" video, a brief portion of it explains how rare fossil formation is

[@quintenmantez6934]

Wow! Beautiful docu!

[@OdinSmilesRavensLaugh72051]

Whatever happened im glad it did... im all for preserving animal species but im glad this particular one is long gone in history 😂😂

[@AlanTClark]

At 3:21 I realize I am a little off topic, but look at the size difference between those 2 pieces of machinery, that payloader is huge, but it looks like a Tonka-toy compared to that other bohemith. I can only imagine what the bigger one would look like in real life up close!

[@goodfox9250]

That is huge. 😮

[@thetapperhatz_laboratories2574]

@@goodfox9250 that’s what she said…

[@Valoelify]

@@thetapperhatz_laboratories2574 That’s what He said…

[@amykins9870]

Love the content!! Love when I learn something new not hear the same thing told by a different person.

[@emrisrex]

Excellent programme, I enjoyed it 😊👍

[@pt5728]

I Watch this at least once a year and have since this came out, Ive always been fascinated with snakes

[@MrMikeyj2004]

Amazing finding’s!! Mind blowing!!! Wow 😮…..Wish we could travel back in time..I’d love to see just how beautiful of a landscape the world must of had…

[@luxuriouslady3034]

Just amazing 👏 Thank you for sharing

[@davidmcgahan5328]

Awesome video I really enjoy watching and learning about these animals. Thanks.

[@dr.calebrobbins.3177]

Fascinating, yet disgusting ... love it !

[@TheZuluman7]

Great video thanks for sharing

[@minashepard1255]

As much as I love snakes I am so glad I do not live in South America too many creatures that would find me tasty. The discovery of Titanboa is pretty cool, though, and their animations of her were stunning.

[@tracygardner6318]

I am terrified of snakes but I appreciate them and they are magnificent creatures I wish I had some other traits like they could eat a meal once a week and be fine

[@roddo1955]

Try intermittent fasting! Eat like a snake for a week every 3 months and be amazed at the effects(but remember you are human: chew your food!)

[@kitwing2904]

Are you kidding me? A python can go without eating for a year after swallowing an impala.

[@lourdessaraiva4087]

sorry my inglish im from portugal and i live with a snake she kiss in my tomh i pull her in mi pens if you said im crazy i cant respond but im still alive

[@lourdessaraiva4087]

im just the sun of lordes saraiva

[@mysticlady603]

Fabulous Documentry 👌🏿.🦋🍎

[@timsullivan4566]

Q : "What did Titanoboa eat?" A : "Whatever Titanoboa WANTED!"

[@Tenshi252]

This was wonderful, thank you so much!

[@robbier3661]

excellent ..well done hence i subscribe more of this please!!!!

[@therealNguniEmperor]

This just goes to show that there is still quite a lot we don't know about our world yet...