STOP OK DOWNLOAD: National Geographic - Super Snake (Anacondas & Pythons) Documentarie

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Codecs:
XviD 1.1 965kbps; MP3 96kbps.
Frames: 480x288; 29.97fps.
Source: TV (2005); 45min.

INFORMATION:
The name Anaconda comes from the Sri Lankan language, Sinhalese,
which originally probably referred to the Reticulated Python. No
one is sure how this name came to represent a South American
snake (unless the Anaconda and the Python were mistaken as the
same species. Both snakes are swimmers and two of the largest
snakes in the world.

The Tamil word for Anaconda is "Anaikolra" which means "elephant
killer". The early Spanish settlers referred to this snake as
"Matatoro" or "Bull Killer".

Anacondas can measure more than 30cm (12in) in diameter and are
the heaviest snakes in the world, but not the longest. Pythons
hold the world's record for length as they can grow up to 10m
(33 feet).

A 6-meter Anaconda will weigh more than a 10-meter Python.

The pressure an Anaconda exerts on its prey is around 85PSI, the
equivalent to the whole weight of a schoolbus on a man's chest.
According to measuments, this pressure is exerted non-stop for
about 15 minutes.

Anacondas have a very slow-acting digestive system. After a big
meal the Anaconda will rest for days, weeks or even months while
digestion occurs. One captive Anaconda is on record for fasting
over two years.

Although there are several stories of Anacondas eating men, none
of them were actually proved. According to studies, it is
possible but unlikely that an Anaconda or Python would be able
to swallow a whole man.

There are records of female Anacondas eating their partners after
mating. The females are usually much larger than the males (see
the JPG provided in the Torrent).

On land Anacondas can become tick-infested and they cannot move
as quickly as they do in water.