Ten Deadliest Snakes with Nigel Marven
Ten Deadliest Snakes with Nigel Marven is a wildlife series that began airing on Eden Channel in 2013. Seasons 1 and 2 were also broadcast on Animal Planet Europe, while season 3 was premiered on Nat Geo Wild UK and later screened on Nat Geo Wild Europe & Africa in 2017. It is presented by Nigel Marven, who travels around the world and in each hour-long episode he counts down his list of ten deadliest snakes in each different country or continent. The series is produced by Image Impact.[1]
Episodes
As of 2017, there are 3 seasons, each containing 4 episodes, making up 12 episodes in total.
Some animals featured in the series are:
Costa Rica
- 10. yellow-bellied sea snake
- 9. jumping pit viper
- 8. side-striped palm pit viper
- 7. hognose pit viper
- 6. eyelash pit viper
- 5. Central American coral snake
- 4. Neotropical rattlesnake
- 3. Picado's pit viper
- 2. terciopelo
- 1. black-headed bushmaster
United States
- 10. rock rattlesnake
- 9. sidewinder
- 8. copperhead
- 7. timber rattlesnake
- 6. tiger rattlesnake
- 5. cottonmouth
- 4. Eastern coral snake
- 3. Eastern diamondback rattlesnake
- 2. Western diamondback rattlesnake
- 1. Mojave rattlesnake
South Africa
- 10. Cape coral snake
- 9. boomslang
- 8. rinkhals
- 7. Eastern green mamba
- 6. Gaboon viper
- 5. forest cobra
- 4. Mozambique spitting cobra
- 3. puff adder
- 2. Cape cobra
- 1. black mamba
China
- 10. short-tailed mamushi
- 9. white-lipped pit viper
- 8. black-banded sea krait
- 7. Taiwanese habu
- 6. Russell's viper
- 5. Chinese cobra and monocled cobra
- 4. many-banded krait
- 3. sharp-nosed viper
- 2. Mangshan pit viper
- 1. king cobra
The programme also includes the king ratsnake, and coconut crab.
Malaysia
- 10. temple pit viper
- 9. reticulated python
- 8. red-headed krait
- 7. Siamese peninsula pit viper
- 6. mountain pit viper
- 5. beaked sea snake
- 4. Malayan pit viper
- 3. mangrove pit viper
- 2. King cobra
- 1. Sumatran spitting cobra and monocled cobra
Australia
- 10. Red-bellied black snake
- 9. Inland taipan
- 8. Common death adder
- 7. Broad-headed snake
- 6. Australian copperhead
- 5. Tiger snake
- 4. Rough-scaled snake
- 3. Mulga snake
- 2. Coastal taipan
- 1. Eastern brown snake
Other Animals Tasmanian Devil
India
- 10. Laticauda colubrina
- 9. Trimeresurus andersonii
- 8. Trimeresurus gramineus
- 7. Trimeresurus malabaricus
- 6. Hypnale hypnale
- 5. Ophiophagus hannah
- 4. Naja naja
- 3. Echis carinatus
- 2. Bungarus caeruleus
- 1. Daboia russelii
The programme also includes the Amblypygi,Python molurus, Coleonyx variegatus, Rat snake.
Europe
- 10. Telescopus fallax
- 9. Malpolon monspessulanus
- 8. Vipera ursinii
- 7. Vipera seoanei
- 6. Vipera latastei
- 5. Vipera berus
- 4. Vipera aspis
- 3. Macrovipera schweizeri
- 2. Vipera ammodytes
- 1. Montivipera xanthina
The programme also includes the Timon lepidus, Elaphe quatuorlineata, Blanus cinereus, Alytes, Ciconia ciconia, Sheltopusik.
Philippines
- 10. Mangrove Snake
- 9. Reticulated Python
- 8. Palawan Pit Viper
- 7. Sea krait
- 6. Mindanao Pit Viper
- 5. King Cobra
- 4. Philippine Coral Snake
- 3. Philippine Pit Viper
- 2. Samar cobra
- 1. Philippine cobra
Brazil
- 10. Painted Coral Snake
- 9. Golden Lancehead
- 8. Urutu
- 7. Pampas Lancehead
- 6. South American coral snake
- 5. Amazonian Palm Viper
- 4. Camboia
- 3. Cascabel
- 2. Jararacussu
- 1. Jararaca
Mexico
- 10. Tamaulipan Rock Rattlesnake
- 9. Mexican Dusky Rattlesnake
- 8. Texas Coral Snake
- 7. Santa Catalina Rattlesnake
- 6. Mitchell's Rattlesnake
- 5. Baja California Rattlesnake
- 4. Red Diamondback Rattlesnake
- 3. Taylor's Cantil
- 2. Western Diamondback Rattlesnake
- 1. Terciopelo
Arabia
- 10. Arabian cat snake
- 9. Arabian False Cobra
- 8. Persian Horned Viper
- 7. Puff adder
- 6. Arabian Cobra
- 5. Desert Blacksnake
- 4. Persian Gulf Sea Snake
- 3. Arabian Horned Viper
- 2. Sind Saw-scaled Viper
- 1. Oman Carpet Viper
gollark: I do not think search is a significant issue, and the logreading thing can be fixed.
gollark: I mean, you could shunt it to an archive channel via webhook things after however long, but that would have its own issues.
gollark: The precise time is tunable, after some amount of time it would probably cease to be discussed. And why should they *not* exist? The logreading issue is fixable as I said, search... maybe less so, but I'm not sure how many search queries actually turn up that stuff *now* and how big an issue it would be.
gollark: For logreading, it could probably put in a divider of some kind.
gollark: It could be semiautomated based on keywords (or, indeed, the criteria used to decide whether to have a conversation or not under your proposal), and disable it after, say, 15 minutes of no activity.
References
External links
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