![]() Watch Planet Earth II’s incredible snake chase scene below courtesy of the BBC Earth YouTube channel. One of Planet Earth II’s most memorable and suspenseful scenes came in the nature documentary’s first episode “Islands.” Filmed on the volcanic shores of the rugged and remote Isla Fernandina in the Galápagos Islands, the scene follows a hatchling marine iguana as it spends the first few moments of its life trying to sprint across the sand to the safety of its colony with a pack of hungry racer snakes in hot pursuit. But I will give it that the animation looks at. The art-style and animation is noticeably lacking in detail. Escape from Planet Earth is about as generic and cliche as one can get The story is super bland, dull and predictable. Filmed on Fernandina Island in the Galpagos, the Galpagos racer ( Philodryas biserialis) is a slim, fast-moving, mildly venomous snake that reaches lengths of up. Planeta Escape - Santander Room Escape, Maliaño, Cantabria, Spain. Think of every well meaning aliens come to Earth story cliche out there and that’s Escape from Planet Earth. Related: Planet Earth III Updates: Will The Stunning Documentary Series Return? This jaw-dropping scene aired as part of the new series of the BBC’s flagship natural history programme, Planet Earth II, and seems to have captured the imagination of millions. It was every bit as wondrous a wildlife spectacle as the original series, capturing amazing scenes of animals including a pygmy three-toed sloth swimming the mangrove swamps of Panama’s Isla Escudo de Veraguas and the pick-pocketing, parkouring macaque monkeys of Jaipur, India. Filmed on Fernandina Island in the Galápagos, the Galápagos racer ( Philodryas biserialis) is a slim, fast-moving, mildly venomous snake that reaches lengths of up. Filmed using cutting-edge technology, the sequel series took over five-and-a-half years to make and saw its crew visit 40 different countries across the globe. This jaw-dropping scene aired as part of the new series of the BBC’s flagship natural history programme, Planet Earth II, and seems to have captured the imagination of millions. ![]() They prefer to hiss a warning and escape to avoid wasting precious venom. New episodes are expected to hit the schedule in the States starting on Januand those. Fortunately, they don’t often sink those fangs into humans. For a taste of what else is to come, you can catch the full trailer for Planet Earth 2 here. Students will enjoy learning about Planet Earth with this Planet Earth Bundle. Experts call the inland taipan the most venomous snake on the planet. ![]() Planet Earth II was well worth the wait, however. Earth is home to about 3,500 species of snakes, but only 600.
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