You should watch this dramatic video - Sea Snake Attacks Moray Eel How will it end

[@healingypsy]

Boy that is the longest underwater French kiss I have ever seen

[@ophirbactrius8285]

Bruh!😂

[@clovisedanilo2073]

Opa meu amigo tudo de bom pra você que Deus te abençoe sempre você

[@lovegrace5466]

It looked like the Moray eel was dead.

[@ScorpioMojo]

One of the best nature battles I've ever watched. TY for allowing things to play out, without annoying commentary. I was surprised the sea snake was victorious vs the 1st strike bite power of eels.

[@goldenoriolesilverbirch8220]

If I was a betting man I would have lost money betting on the Moray eel.

[@jwtrucker5402]

Sea snake venom is amongst the most toxic. There is no anti-venom for it.

[@fawltyoldboybasil.2178]

Sea Snake venom is highly toxic

[@Transblucency]

They really are. Sea snakes are Elapids - the same family as the Krait, the Mambas and Cobras and like those snakes, their venom is a cocktail of potent neurotoxins. Hardy though Morays are, I don't think there was much contest there - the snake had the eel lined up to be swallowed and the eel was as good as dead the minute the fangs went in. You can see how the venom paralyzed it when it started to unroll.

[@braddakimo1954]

Wow!! Has this ever been filmed before? Amazing footage of snake versus eel!

[@scottlaugher-flintknapping]

I saw this in the Maldives about 30yrs ago and got a couple of photos. The snake was losing that battle though.

[@reptile2995]

probably robotic camera

[@enscroggs]

5:33 That scream. Evidently, some people must think morays eat chocolate-covered rainbows.

[@freddiestranger9783]

GIVE YOUR LIFE TO THE LORD JESUS CHRIST TODAY

[@TheNikkirock]

I thought the same thing! Why would someone scream like that??

[@fannyalbi9040]

i just fxckin hate to hear bitxxh cry/scream in the background of some documentary

[@freddiestranger9783]

@@fannyalbi9040 GIVE YOUR LIFE TO THE LORD JESUS CHRIST TODAY 🙏

[@freddiestranger9783]

@@TheNikkirock GIVE YOUR LIFE TO THE LORD 🙏 JESUS CHRIST TODAY 🙏

[@thamho3213]

Video hay đấy, cảm ơn bạn đã bỏ công sức ra làm video này, gửi bạn 10 Like.

[@SnakeHunting]

Love the vids. keep up the great work.

[@privateerbouncher9622]

Eel: I'm the oceans Snake! Snake: get rekt!

[@flowersandmusicchannel743]

Watching from Poland ❤ i love to watch like this video ❤ new subscribers here ❤

[@boyagwantavlogs9713]

Beautiful view, by Boy AGWANTA TV vlog,

[@timhouser]

I love nature videos where the publisher doesn't feel it's necessary to add a music track in order for the audience to enjoy the sounds of nature.

[@DrewWasMe]

Amen to that!

[@kevinjohnson7693]

Exactly

[@paulpugh2480]

Agreed !

[@debbiewilkins1623]

I totally agree!

[@irbaybay8907]

Guess yall didn't watch till the end . On the last clip there is music playing 🤣

[@wilhelmhesse1348]

Great video 💯

[@ValOrphey]

Thanks for the detailed explanation. Very useful!

[@dwal3486]

i was surprised to see the eel moving coral and rocks out of the way to get to the octopus. smarter than i imagined it would be.

[@fergus247]

And the octopus putting the stuff there in the first place

[@nordindin4415]

We're allui😂😢😂​@mikimiyazaki

[@Daydreamer1110-wi1uv]

Animals as a whole are smarter than a lot of people realize

[@wahid-lg1kk]

​​@@fergus247octopi are as smart as people but only live 5 years and the mother dies soon after the babies are independant, so, no continuity, no language, no culture

[@AngelLopez-kb6tv]

Saludos desde Chihuahua México ✌️😜 AMLO 💯👊💪 Videos súper entretenidos y cargados de mucha información, en serio uno siente estar en el mar 😁

[@sudsforcleaning5735]

All great footage!!! I’m too scared to go into the ocean so I ❤ seeing footage like this!!

[@kartikeypatel7426]

Well information. Good show. Well information. Good show.

[@Herman_Uswa]

Nice video

[@danielevictoria5698]

Images incroyables! Chapeau 👏👍

[@robertbranco1126]

Cool videos

[@uvaldohemeterioperezhemete1851]

Man this girl can really kiss 💋 even if you don't want to lol kip the good work appreciated

[@bentongvlogs]

Beautiful corals

[@ArealightsFactory]

nice

[@c4myles]

Awesome video! Thank you!

[@QAZ-OMEN]

The 1st few mins when they are twisting around is probably the most beautiful fight I've ever seen.

[@cristinalima5539]

Quê linda filmagem 🪱🪱🪱🪱👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🤗🤗🤗🤗

[@gonza-fish5280]

Hello friend. I love nature videos where the publisher doesn't feel it's necessary to add a music track in order for the audience to enjoy the sounds of nature. LIKE

[@sparklesunshine6263]

Mama Eel: Yellow flat fish aren't real. It can't hurt you. Yellow flat fish: Give the innocent Eel a brand-new nightmare.

[@enscroggs]

The snake in this video is a Sea krait (Laticauda colubrina). Sea kraits lay eggs on the land, whereas true sea snakes are ovoviviparous, giving live birth in the water. Sea kraits can move fairly well on land, almost as well as land-dwelling snakes like cobras and taipans. True sea snakes are virtually helpless on land. If one becomes stranded because of a storm or king tide, it will probably die.

[@johnweyn7679]

Zdechnie , umierają ludzie , wąż zdycha.

[@MYCLICKSUPPORT]

Amazing

[@dbx1233]

At 5:31, hearing the way that fish squealed when the eel grabbed it, was truly horrific.

[@user-zt4zr7eg6z]

That was a human of course

[@debravan1167]

Are you dumb? That was clearly a human scream

[@latostime9849]

Woww. The giant morray is very clever by removing the corals stone

[@sL-pv2ri]

👍🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬👍

[@roadboat9216]

Where is this?. Beautiful coral and clarity. Nice!

[@ManDab-k5f]

❤

[@gloriawinbush1590]

Amazing 😲😲😲😲😲😲!

[@thomasvelazquez9789]

Incredible video thanks 👍

[@kenhphimquachtoan9368]

🙂👍

[@rubengonzalez5155]

It almost seemed like two mythological flying dragons would have fought.

[@fabianaranda666]

Qué maravilla me en canta todos los vidio muchas gracias por por tan tan beyeza.....

[@beautifullife7094]

মাশাআল্লাহ খুবি সুন্দর শুভেচ্ছা আপনাকে বাংলাদেশের পক্ষ থেকে 🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@bibekbhusandas6643]

Great video sir under sea water 👍🏾

[@Ibn_E_Adam-mo7th]

I LOVE NATURE

[@NoOne-dk8zh]

Sharks and other predatory fish be like: Something's wrong with this *Spaghetti*

[@lucafishing4480]

Semoga channel nya mangkin sukses dan tambah maju lagi.. Salam satu hobi... Sehat terus.

[@PriyanshPandey_Ji]

1 like for cameraman👍

[@Frankd22003]

Those fishes would feel like being liberated from the double-jaw terror😂

[@escaped1534]

The blue starfish was so beautiful!

[@otahidetroshi7533]

In this case, prey was obviously slightly too large and thick for the sea snake (strictly sea krait Laticauda colubrina) of this size. Otherwise, the snake would have successfully swallowed the prey. And this shows why the sea snakes had to develop neurotoxins that are more effective and quick paralyzing than those of their terrestrial relatives, i.e., cobras.

[@HChannel6996]

I think the elasticity of the mouth muscles of sea snakes is not as good as that of terrestrial snakes, they can swallow much larger animals. However, this time the prey is both large and long

[@otahidetroshi7533]

@@HChannel6996 I believe it is not elasticity but gape size that is most essential in this context. Most sea kraits including Laticauda colubrina, as well as many of the viviparous sea snakes, are knows as specialists of fish with elongate body (i.e., eels, moray eels, etc) , supposedly as a result of adaptation to most efficient nutritional intake under the restriction of their own body sizes. With such specialization, however, those marine snakes cannot make the head so large relative to the neck which encompasses musculature to support and forcefully push the head into narrow nests of such elongate-bodied fish. Indeed, the sea krait here shows the head, which is only slightly broader than the neck, unlike most terrestrial relatives (cobras: the head is distinctly broader than the neck [at least in ordinary state]). And such limitation of the head size will constrain the gape size, which will severely determine upper-limit of the size of prey they can swallow. So, I suspect that there is a kind of "trade-off" between the degree of such dietary specialization and the upper-limit of consumable prey size in marine snakes, with the effectiveness of their neurotoxin as another relevant factor (effective neurotoxins appear to be indispensable for lung-resprating snakes to handle such powerful, gill-respirating prey as moray eel underwater). Anyway, thank you very much for this very interesting and inspiring video!

[@HChannel6996]

@@otahidetroshi7533 I really like your explanation, thanks for your very detailed answer

[@GamelanSinarSurya]

Great Info Ota Hidetroshi. How long can these snakes hold their breath before having to surface for air?

[@otahidetroshi7533]

@@GamelanSinarSurya Well, the maximum periods of breath-holding in lung-breathing animals are generally known to correlate with their metabolic rates, and the metabolic rates of ectothermic animals, such as squamate reptiles including marine snakes, should correlate with both ambient temperatures and their physical conditions (active or motionless). So, maximum intervals of breathing in sea snakes should vary depending on the temperature of surrounding waters and the degree of individual's movement. According to the very limited experiences of my own during the scuba-diving in the water temperature > 28oC (around the shallow coral reef waters of Okinawa, Japan, during the late spring and summer), a sea krait (Laticauda laticaudata, a species different from the one in this video) usually breathed at ca. 20 minutes' to one hour's intervals when active, and 40 minutes' to over 90 minutes' intervals when sedentary (I could not measure the maximum breath-holding length due to the capability of my own diving equipment). That's all I can say in response to your question.

[@marlenelopes9060]

E muito gratificante ver esses vídeos, e como se eu estivesse no fundo do mar, bgd por mandar eses vidios

[@naturalfarmer9494]

Love the video natural

[@TAILOC1977]

Con rắn này hầm với đu đủ ngon nha

[@serba_serbi]

Great video 🎥🎥

[@張偉鎮-g1d]

助長见識1st

[@rubiconklbrutorowman7577]

Nature gave Eel's how to spot Octopus is hiding! amazing!

[@artmantv6966]

Ahh naglaban laban

[@VmShpman82]

I like Moray EEl’s

[@kinnerstreet]

I sure wish you'd posted the whole video. We'd like to know the time it took for the eel to succumb to the venom. The more data we gather, the more informative we can be. :-)

[@phioshin]

less than 2 minutes man, but I don't know if first bites were "dry strikes",or if he put directly the venom. What i Know for sure, is that if a marine snake bites you..bro..sorry..with the instantly antivenom there are 98% of instant Death.. Not too painful... But it's difficoult incounter one that wants to bite you..but..who know...life is life!

[@antpoo]

Lucky most sea snakes are so docile, In Exmouth Gulf I used to hold them all the time. They loved being held because they could rest and not have to fight the strong current surge in and out of the Exmouth gulf.

[@fannyalbi9040]

i thought venom is expensive, y the sea snake want to waste it on something much larger?

[@starlight0313]

@@fannyalbi9040 self defense? It's trying to get away and putting a 2 minute expiry date is a pretty good option

[@robertlangley258]

⁠@@antpoo......were you able to talk sea snake language with one to find what they like? Or did Aquaman tell you what sea snakes like?

[@brothersman524]

Awesome video This looks like it was done in South East Asia - probably Thailand or Indonesia or maybe Philippines

[@h96pro32]

MINNESOTA dude.... Lake Minnotaka!!!

[@brothersman524]

@@h96pro32 Ok cool. Thanks for correcting me, Minnesota dude

[@chriscantor6852]

Sitting on my surfboard in Bali a krait swam over to me and caressed the inside of my thigh as it tried swimming up my board-shorts. I had to throw it and propel myself backwards. Real freak out. True.

[@mrkttrdr2919]

Octopus garden not good enough hiding place, amazing sense of the eel to find the poor little guy!

[@Android_Warrior]

What happened with the first Moray Eel?. You didn't showed the end result!.

[@erudite60]

If you'll excuse the pun, that was gripping! Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Whoever recorded it, is a genius!! I was so engrossed. He/she should have their own channel. 😊👍

[@jg-wb3vm]

Wow, I've never hear a yellow tang's death cry before!

[@joshuakrueger6657]

Trying to shake off a snake that's got its fangs sunk in your face while losing strength to its potent venom. Not the way I'd want to go out, but fascinating to watch.

[@charboktv870]

Okay

[@eurodon8532]

Did that fish scream out in pain? Or was it the divers?

[@beneditoxanichamaximiano6008]

😂😂😂

[@tyrannosaurrex]

Eel : i have two jaws sea snake : i'm the venomous

[@icbmixvlog6772]

very nice.👍

[@scottlaugher-flintknapping]

I actually saw a scrap between a moray and a banded sea snake when snorkeling in the Maldives. I could see them on the bottom and dived down to watch and get some pictures. The moray had the snake in its mouth and they were tumbling around....i got way to close with my sh*tty disposable camera and the next second they were literally on me. I pushed off the bottom so hard that i came out the water(it was only a couple of metres deep) with a huge surge...as you would when a highly venomous snake is in ya face. When i got back to the beach people were there waiting because they'd seen my commotion and thought it was a shark attack. When i said it wasn't a shark but a snake and moray they seemed upset and walked off. No one believed my story whilst i was there. When i got back to blighty i got the pictures developed and had a couple of banging images of the predation....i know now that i wasn't really in any danger as sea snakes mainly have fangs at the back of their throats so can't really bite you easily. A great experience though.

[@andrewmoonbeam321]

Was the eel deaded?

Unbelievable footage.

[@oleriis-vestergaard6844]

Most poisenes snake in the world

[@RandomJ2023]

was never any way the snake would swallow that. But I would be interested in the unedited version please.

[@progoku196]

Moray eels are so cool

[@koolburn5218]

That last eel was crazy, he actually dug that octopus out of that hole, and how did it know it was in there??

[@subzerominecraft5050]

He had X-ray bro

[@fahey5719]

etsat - llemS

[@Jala-m2h]

Oke

[@ВалентинаЗвягина-ы9ъ]

Вау! Сильная змея, справтлась с муреной, это её яд наверно сильный убил жертву, спасибо за уникальные сьемки👍🐙🦈🐡🐠🐚

[@ahmedsamy8406]

What was that 5:33 ?!!

[@Oldclimber1]

That would have been my guess too, judging from the size of the moray's head size and the size of the sea snake's capacity. Its what you call "biting off more than you can chew"..

[@DieFlabbergast]

*biting off

[@Oldclimber1]

@@DieFlabbergast Corrected, thanks for the heads up.

[@rodenreyes6320]

They belong to species "frankus sinatrus"..." when I bit off,much more than I could chew."

[@Oldclimber1]

@@rodenreyes6320 Snarc, snarc

[@garyurtiaga9426]

It wasn’t a predatory attack by the snake. It was a life or death territorial defense. It never intended to eat the eel, however, if the eel had prevailed, the eel most certainly would have eaten the snake!

[@danward8720]

Funny. The Sea Krait is going, "well, I've got. Now what?"

[@sakmadeek4118]

Its too Large and Loong...

[@koolburn5218]

That first battle was honestly just hilarious. It sucks that the eel died for nothing though

[@AwakenedAvocado]

Yolo

[@michaelfrazer1807]

Thank You

[@Hnz_000]

with a venom 20x more potent than a cobra,its an easy win

[@darrionafanasev2155]

Well it actually has 100x more potent if it’s a beltcher snake

[@eros5420]

@5:30 You can hear the poor fish scream out in pain as its life becomes forfeit. Lol.

[@vengeance2825]

Anybody else hear that yellow fish scream?

[@kencone6175]

I would guess the eel started it. The Krait would normally hunt much smaller prey, and I'd be surprised if it would intentionally attack the toothy end. Looks like a meeting engagement. The eel didn't know what it was up against.

[@tsmariexox]

No they love eating muray eel

[@mjleger4555]

Some sea kraits are quite venomous, but it cannot swallow the larger eel. You can see the snake unhinged its jaw and had to maneuver it's head to get its jaw back in place, but the venom probably killed the eel. Then you see another eel trying to maneuver the yellow fish around so it can swallow it head first, as all snakes do, swallow the prey head first, birds do that also; they know the prey won't go down the throat any way but head first!

[@JohnPiercePaguia-dy2uv]

😮

[@mjleger4555]

@@JohnPiercePaguia-dy2uv ??? We don't speak emoji!

[@JohnPiercePaguia-dy2uv]

@@mjleger4555 I'm amazed to the sea snake,he killed the ell with is venom ,it's a many krikit here I've see oh it's dangerous creatures

[@christianthawng8376]

POV:2 underwter noodles figlting

[@cesarjosedaprainhadeaquira7313]

Que imagem linda amigo tmj

[@HChannel6996]

Obrigado pelo elogio, me dá mais motivação

[@titanspeakerman76]

Fish: wth is going on

[@boiledliddo]

amazing how that last eel found the octopus.

[@marlonvenancio-rf1vu]

Nice like

[@kaloarepo288]

I believe though the sea snake toxin is extremely venomous : as far as humans are concerned the sea snake has insufficiently sharp fangs to get through human skin ???

[@lewisrandall2459]

where is this?!

[@martinmaddox5315]

I thought I was going to see a large eel make short work of a sea snake. The small size of the eel made it a somewhat even match for a while.

[@zorlackrom]

Where did this happen??

[@stuarth43]

brutal, I never stayed in the water when snakes were there, But I never wore a suit mostly just a helmet

[@lizardfirefighter110]

I thought that when the sea snake went for air the eel would have grabbed him and held him under. Apparently sea snakes can hold there breath for a long time!

[@jamesfirehummer3216]

i was horrified at hearing the girl scream when the eel caught the fish.

[@eugenel.ferguson3110]

Black banded sea krait. Or yellow lipped, Gershwin's sea snake. We have them here first time i had one come near me i freaked out. But they are pretty mellow. Here they call them walo walo eight eight. If u git bit u got 8 hours to live, thankfully 2/3 of the bites are dry. 5th strongest venum in the world