Chapter

Deadly Pythons in the US
The fear of snakes entering the body is a common human fear, especially when it comes to venomous snakes. Pythons, although not native to the US, have been known to kill people every once in a while. However, every single person that has ever been killed in the United States by a python was killed by their own captive python.
Clips
The hosts discuss different humorous ways to refer to having big biceps.
01:34 - 02:18 (00:44)
Summary
The hosts discuss different humorous ways to refer to having big biceps.
ChapterDeadly Pythons in the US
EpisodePython-a-palooza!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The speakers discuss a movie they watched and mention the actors in the film.
02:18 - 03:01 (00:42)
Summary
The speakers discuss a movie they watched and mention the actors in the film.
ChapterDeadly Pythons in the US
EpisodePython-a-palooza!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The speaker shares their fear of snakes, particularly the fear of having a snake enter their body.
03:01 - 05:44 (02:42)
Summary
The speaker shares their fear of snakes, particularly the fear of having a snake enter their body. They also discuss how pythons, although they have been known to kill people, have only done so in cases where the python was kept in captivity and was not properly contained.
ChapterDeadly Pythons in the US
EpisodePython-a-palooza!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Some snakes have developed labial pits - these little heat sensing organs around their mouths - that allow them to sense heat and movement, and the thermal imaging from the labial pits and the visible information from their eyes is superimposed so that they see in a unique way impossible for humans to imagine.
05:45 - 08:09 (02:24)
Summary
Some snakes have developed labial pits - these little heat sensing organs around their mouths - that allow them to sense heat and movement, and the thermal imaging from the labial pits and the visible information from their eyes is superimposed so that they see in a unique way impossible for humans to imagine.