Snake Mating Close Up Video - Youtube
- 8 yıl önce
Male snakes charming mating ritual to prove who is the strongest of the pack . These two male Rat Snakes are attempting to subdue each other. They are fighting to define their territory and defend their mates. The tussle can last up to an hour and is often mistaken for mating. The Rat Snake is one of the most common snakes countries including India.
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As these two snakes coil around each other in a seemingly affectionate tussle of mating, all is not as it seems.
They are actually two male Rat Snakes who are fighting for dominance, to prove who is the strongest of the pack in Salt Lake in Kolkata, India.
While no mating is involved, the two snakes perform the dance’ by wrapping around each other and raising their upper bodies in an attempt to subdue each other.
The dominant male Ptyas mucosus pins down his opponent for a few seconds before letting him go and mating with the female.
The ritual can last up to an hour and while not overtly aggressive, it allows the male snakes to define their territory and defend their mates.
Snakes are seen by Indians to be entities of strength and renewal in Hindu mythology. The snake is often used to represent the Naga, a deity or class of entity found in Hinduism and Buddhism.
The snake represents rebirth, death and mortality because of its casting of its skin which is seen as a symbolic rebirth.
The snakes can grow up to about eight feet long and they eat frogs, rats, rodents, birds, lizards, turtles and bats. Their venom is not poisonous.
They are one of the most common snakes found in the hills and plains throughout India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and the Indo-China region.
Often mistaken as the fatally poisonous Indian Cobra and the King Cobra and so are frequently killed unnecessarily by people because of this.
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As these two snakes coil around each other in a seemingly affectionate tussle of mating, all is not as it seems.
They are actually two male Rat Snakes who are fighting for dominance, to prove who is the strongest of the pack in Salt Lake in Kolkata, India.
While no mating is involved, the two snakes perform the dance’ by wrapping around each other and raising their upper bodies in an attempt to subdue each other.
The dominant male Ptyas mucosus pins down his opponent for a few seconds before letting him go and mating with the female.
The ritual can last up to an hour and while not overtly aggressive, it allows the male snakes to define their territory and defend their mates.
Snakes are seen by Indians to be entities of strength and renewal in Hindu mythology. The snake is often used to represent the Naga, a deity or class of entity found in Hinduism and Buddhism.
The snake represents rebirth, death and mortality because of its casting of its skin which is seen as a symbolic rebirth.
The snakes can grow up to about eight feet long and they eat frogs, rats, rodents, birds, lizards, turtles and bats. Their venom is not poisonous.
They are one of the most common snakes found in the hills and plains throughout India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and the Indo-China region.
Often mistaken as the fatally poisonous Indian Cobra and the King Cobra and so are frequently killed unnecessarily by people because of this.
snake mating with femalesnake mating with womensnake mating with humansnake mating cobrasnake mating national geographicsnake mating ballsnake mating dancesnake mating up closesnake mating seasonsnake mating hd
Click below for Subscribe -
Stunts Video -
Funny Video -
Game Video -
Fitness & Beauty -
Internet Tricks -
Top 10 of India-
Top 10 -
Funny Animal -
Hot Animal -