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  1. 2 giorni fa · The one additional tech note I'll add is that while one or two were shot handheld, mostly I used an iFootage Cobra 3 monopod with Komodo K5 fluidhead as a support. -- hide signature -- Ellis Vener

  2. 1 giorno fa · News. Home » News » Komodo Dragon vs Komodo Dragon. Witness this display of a Komodo Dragon in this raw and primal footage where a Komodo Dragon Eats another one whole. In the ruthless theater of nature, the boundaries between survival and savagery often blur. One of the stark demonstrations of this reality is the act of cannibalism, a ...

  3. 4 giorni fa · The king cobra is the largest venomous snake on the planet. Often shrouded in myth and mystery, this regal reptile has a reputation that precedes it in the jungles of Southeast Asia and India. If you’re ready to explore some of the most intriguing and chilling aspects of this majestic creature, keep reading.

  4. 5 giorni fa · Uma visitante de um safári na África do Sul fez um registro eletrizante e raro: uma enorme cobra píton dando o bote em um grande felino. A visitante conta que, no momento que o carro passou perto de um leopardo que parecia intrigado com algo se movendo na grama, sacou sua câmera e começou a filmar.

  5. 2 giorni fa · Androctonus Scorpions, also known as Fat-tailed Scorpions, are among the most dangerous scorpions in the world. Their venom is highly toxic and can cause severe pain, fever, convulsions, and even ...

  6. 4 giorni fa · Another seemingly out-of-this-world cold-blooded animal is the Komodo Dragon. They may not be actual dragons, but they are known to be the largest living lizardon the planet; they are able to grow up to 10 feet long and weigh up to 330 pounds! Man, imagine seeing a Komodo dragon crawling up your wall.

  7. 5 giorni fa · King cobra, (Ophiophagus hannah), the world’s largest venomous snake, found predominantly in forests from India through Southeast Asia to the Philippines and Indonesia. The snake’s maximum confirmed length is 5.6 metres (18 feet), but most do not exceed 3.6 metres (12 feet).

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica