@BassFishingProductions

Leave a like if you enjoyed the abandoned house series!

@elizabethralston6609

New to your videos, as a snake person, the title really got me.  Water Moccasins (Cottonmouths) are not what those were. I saw another comment stating they were water snakes, which is accurate (I have water snakes in Kentucky!) Head shape, especially if you have coral snakes, is not a good indicator of a venomous snake, especially since so many species, such as water snakes, garter snakes and rat snakes, flatten their heads to appear larger and more intimidating. It worked on you two! I would recommend, again especially since you are in Florida, joining a snake Identification group and learning to accurately identify all of your venomous species.  And if you are certain something is venomous (Even if it isn't like these guys) I don't recommend moving them. Inexperienced handlers get bit.

@MmmHuggles

I love how you saved the snakes and released them despite obviously being scared of them. That is a sign of someone who really cares about animals. It would be wise to learn more about snake identification so you can reduce your fear. Most snakes don't want anything to do with humans and most will flee at the first opportunity.

@skyhigh4517

Thank you again for saving all of them much respect hopefully the owner is watching above you happily in peace now.

@MyBackyardScience

Helen is an expert spotting creatures!  Bobby should never doubt her! πŸ˜€

@jeffhnh06

Blue Crawfish: "YAY,  I AM SAVED !!"

@sabamohammed8063

Both Bobby and Helen are so amazing!
Taking risks to save fishes.
So proud of you guysπŸ₯Ί

@lovebuglynx

So glad you saved all those fish, even while being scared of the snakes! Those snakes were actually brown water snakes, they're usually mistaken as cotton mouths (water moccasins) and are even commonly called false moccasins! They aren't venomous but can be fairly aggressive and have a pretty painful bite. Hope to see more of your content soon!

@LoisGriffin-h9o

I'm so happy you did this.I wish I could have kept those fish.Those were my uncle's.He sadly passed away 4 months before this video was made.I miss him dearly take good care of his fish😒

@juanitajones3002

The way he jumped had me rolling off my bed dying laughingπŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

@Callmethelamp

The snakes were harmless brown watersnakes (Nerodia Taxispilota). It's probably worth learning all of the aquatic and semiaquatic snake species (if not all local species) considering how often you're out in water-related areas. That way in the future you know what to avoid and what is safe to interact with (if need be).

@angelapalidwor4858

My daughter and I watch every evening and she yells at you to GRAB THE SNAKES BEHIND THE HEAD SO YOU DONT GET BIT! LOL. We love your videos ❀❀❀❀

@bardofely

Thank you, Bobby and Helen, for saving all those fish, and saving the snakes too. I was thinking they would die if they couldn't get back out.

@GabbysabbyandLeomeo123

When the 🐍 snakes tried to climb the wall I pounched my phone πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

@DoomDude2

Bobby has the most genuine reactions to all of his catches and genuine sadness when fish die, which makes us all enjoy the videos!!!! 🐟🐠🎣🐑

@paulmcateer4911

You’re good Bobby lol, those are Brown Water Snakes, and they can flatten out their heads to mimic a cottonmouth when they feel threatened, but they’re harmless! πŸ™Œ

@briannaelliott8881

I'm so proud of you for facing your fear of snakes! Rip to all the fishes that passed

@HannahsZeugs

I actually love how he went into that pond with the snakes! Shows the love he has for fish

@sandiking92

You are a brave soul and a compassionate conservationist! Thanks for saving ALL the animals!

@Thecryptidsleeps

Helen is an amazing camerawoman!❀❀❀