The speaker discusses a snake species called Corallus hortulanus, also known as a swam buoy, which is native to the Caatinga region in Brazil. This snake is arboreal, meaning it lives in trees, and feeds exclusively on birds. The speaker explains that the snake uses its large teeth to constrict its prey, killing it by tightness. The snake does not have venom but is very aggressive. It is rare and only found in more preserved areas of the Caatinga. The speaker also mentions that the snake is not agile on the ground and can't walk like other snakes. Despite this, the snake is beautiful and the speaker encourages others to learn more about it.
1. The speaker is discussing a snake, specifically a "little bird called joão de barro".
2. The snake is found in a region known as the Caatinga.
3. The snake is described as an arboreal snake, meaning it lives in trees.
4. The snake is a "swam buoy" or "corallus hortulanus", a type of salamander.
5. The snake feeds exclusively on birds.
6. The snake is known to give warning signals before attacking.
7. The snake kills by constriction, not by venom.
8. The snake has large teeth, which it uses to constrict its prey.
9. The snake is very rare and only found in more closed, preserved areas of the Caatinga.
10. The snake is usually seen curled up on trees during the day, hunting birds.
11. The snake does not have much agility on the ground.
12. Despite the snake's bite being painful, it does not pose a risk to humans.
13. The snake is described as "beautiful" and "very beautiful".
14. The speaker is advising against interacting with the snake, suggesting it's a "shitty thing with snakes".