21. Horror.com - Anacondas (2004) Anacondas takes take place in Borneo, where there are no anaconda snakes (I guess they hitchhiked). Knowing all this, one s initial hope for Anacondas http://www.horror.com/php/article-541-1.html

News Navigation Horror News Interviews Movie Reviews Event Coverage ... or Review Related Articles: Lady In White (DVD) The Fallen Ones (DVD) Corpse Bride Exclusive Interview with Caroline Néron from "Eternal" ... Corpse Bride - Interview with Danny Elfman and Mike Johnson News Search Enter keyword advanced Home Reviews Movies ›› Anacondas (2004) Anacondas (2004) By: horror Updated: 08-27-2004 "Anacondas: Hunt For the Blood Orchid" (2004) - Director: Dwight H. Little - Starring: Johnny Messner, KaDee Strickland, Matthew Marsden. Anacondas: Hunt For the Blood Orchid is a sequel to 1997's campy semi-classic, Anaconda Anaconda had known names in it, like Jon Voight, Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube, Eric Stoltz, Owen Wilson; and somewhat known names like Kari Wurer, Vincent Castellanos, and Danny Trejo. When you read the cast list in the credits of Anacondas , you are unlikely to recognize any of them (except maybe Morris Chestnut, and even then only if you are a card-carrying fan). The director, Dwight H. Little is hardly a household name either I've seen a few of his movies, but the only one I've even semi liked is Murder at 1600 from way back in 1996.

22. Dynamic Earth: Cryptozoology of a vastly different size than accepted by science, such as giant anaconda snakes up to 60 feet in length, or crocodiles up to 30 feet in length. http://www.burningbird.net/articles/monsters2.htm

Part of the Burning Bird Network home Articles Reviews The symbol marks a link external to the Burning Bird Web site. A Tale of Two Monsters Cryptozoology Cryptozoology is a field of study that focuses on researching animals based on myths, eyewitness accounts, and legends. Now, studying legendary animals is not as outlandish as it would first seem once you learn more about the studies, the people conducting the studies, and the discoveries of the past. For instance, the mountain gorilla was based purely in myth until its existence was proved in 1902; as recently as 1992, researches have found a new species of mammal, the large deer-like animal called the Spindlehorn Cryptozoology is not about biology or zoology as it isn't a study of the known, nor is it involved in searching for new species based on scientific speculation. Cryptozoology is not related to mythology either, as the existence of the subjects of the myths and folklore are assumed to be real, and scientific means are usually used to investigate the possibility of existence of these subjects. Focus of Cryptozoology The word "cryptozoology" literally means "the study of hidden animals", or the "study of hidden life".

23. Arrow In The Head's Movie Review Of Anacondas: The Hunt For The Blood: Johnny Me In reality, there are no anaconda snakes in Borneo. Dwight H. Little is known to genre fans for having directed the great Halloween 4 and the kool Robert http://www.joblo.com/arrow/reviews.php?id=199

24. Anaconda Simply add Anaconda to the list, though not nearly as high as the others I a selfproclaimed expert on the 40-foot anaconda snakes who latch onto their http://www.ajhakari.com/a/anaconda.html

Anaconda by Adam J. Hakari Congo Red Planet The Pest . Some movies were just born to be bad. These are the movies that are so stupid, inane, and eventless, they're a complete joy to observe on either the big or small screen. The aforementioned three are among my favorite guilty pleasures, a trio of the most brainless films on the planet, and to each I'm hopelessly devoted to loving for practically eternity (trust me, if my tastes haven't improved to exclude cheesy monster movies in at least ten years, they never will). Simply add Anaconda to the list, though not nearly as high as the others I mentioned. This is the Friday the 13th kind of guilty pleasure: you know you shouldn't like it so much because of its inability to be scary and overwhelming cheesiness, but there's something about it which entices you to watch the film again and again. Granted, you won't enjoy it more than the first viewing, but you'll learn to appreciate it gradually. Now when I look upon Anaconda , I still see it as a mercilessly cheesy B-movie, but one with pretty good special effects, a couple instances of gripping suspense, and a light head resting upon its shoulders. Scriptwise

25. Anacondas: The Hunt For The Blood Orchid. No Really. A Trailer Even. is there such things as real big anaconda snakes in the world. Posted by kim at April 11, 2005 0338 PM. Post a comment. Name. Email Address. URL http://www.themovieblog.com/archives/2004/04/anacondas_the_hunt_for_the_blood_or

April 15, 2004 Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid. No Really. A trailer even. And from out of left field comes the sequel no one was expecting: Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid . Which, of course is a sequel to the captivatingly bad Anaconda in 1997. First things first, this title is way too bloody long. The Internet Movie Database link I'm linking to has the title listed as "Venom" which is much shorter. I'm not sure which is the final one. Now, I will admit, I actually saw the first Anaconda in the theatre and admittedly, I enjoyed myself in a ridiculous campy "Tell me they staged that horrible shot on purpose" kind of way. And whatever CEO greenlighted this one, I suppose didn't get his campy-snake quota completely filled, because we have another round of what looks like the exactly same movie. A number of pretty people. In Africa for some really strange reason. Who, not surprisingly, know very little about Africa. One of whom, well into the story, turns out to be so goal oriented, he'll kill the other cast members to accomplish the aforementioned goal. (He's the bad guy. - see how this works? If you don't, you're a dummy.) Yahoo has recently posted the trailer here . I will admit, there's a couple of neat shots in the trailer, but like everything else, this is just like the first one only the people are prettier, the goal more elaborate, the snakes more numerous and, as long as the campiness is even campier, I'll watch it. No Jon Voight this time though. Shame.

26. New England Reptile Distributors, Designer Ball Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, An Information on the housing, handling, and medical problems of these snakes in captivity. http://www.newenglandreptile.com/CareGConda.html

The Most Extensive Collection of Ball Python Mutations in Captivity NERD Herpetocultural Library Name: Green Anaconda Scientific name: Eunectes murinus AKA: "Water boa" General Information Distribution Wild Status As South American rainforests and floodplains are cleared for agriculture, ranching and development this snake loses much of its habitat. While an uncommon animal through much of its range during the wet season (November - March), high concentrations of anacondas may occur during the breeding & wet (April - October) seasons. Green anacondas are CITES Appendix II animals, and widely used for skins, "medicines" and various other novelties in South American markets. Description Size Neonates approximately 27" - 34"+/-. Females average 16+', males average 8' - 10' adult size. Record size for the green anaconda is 37.5 feet.

27. Anaconda Snake anaconda, common name for a large South American snake of the boa family. The anaconda or water boa is one of the largest and most powerful snakes in the http://www.manbir-online.com/snakes/anaconda.htm

Sorry, your browser doesn't suppor Java. Anaconda Snake Eunectes murinus Family Boidae ANACONDA, common name for a large South American snake of the boa family. The anaconda or water boa is one of the largest and most powerful snakes in the world , and the largest in the western hemisphere. It kills its prey by constriction, or squeezing. The reptile is found in the rivers of the Guianas and Brazil. The female anaconda gives birth to living young. Average length is 20 ft. Average diameter is 12 in. Average weight is 330 lb. (148.5 kg.) The anaconda lives in rain forests and river systems of the Amazon; it prefers swamps and sluggish streams. Its diet is aquatic and amphibious animals, mammals, fish, caiman, birds, ducks, and turtles. The anaconda is an excellent swimmer, but it also climbs on branches to dry off. . It is easily angered. It uses the water to rapidly escape predators and to conceal itself while searching for food. More Pics Snake Gallery Management of Snake Bite Snakes - Some Facts ... Snake structure Search WWW Search www.manbir-online.com

28. Anaconda Snake anaconda Snake. anaconda Snake. Eunectes murinus Family Boidae. anaconda. Back Next Pic anaconda Page Snake Gallery Management of Snake Bite http://www.manbir-online.com/snakes/anaconda-2.htm

Sorry, your browser doesn't suppor Java. Anaconda Snake Eunectes murinus Family Boidae Back Next Pic Anaconda Page Snake Gallery ... Snake structure Search WWW Search www.manbir-online.com Search this site or the web powered by FreeFind Site search Web search Site Map What's New Search

29. The UnMuseum - Big Snakes Information on the largest snake in the world the reticulated python, better known as the anaconda. http://unmuseum.mus.pa.us/bigsnake.htm

Big Snakes The largest-known snake in the world is the Anaconda, or Eunectes murinus , of South America. It holds the world's record for size with one specimen, encountered by petroleum geologist in eastern Columbia in the 1944, measuring 37 1/2 feet in length. Somewhere deep in the southern swamps do they grow bigger? According to Colonel Percy H. Fawcett , a former British Army officer, surveyor and adventurer in the early 1900's, they do: We were drifting easily along on the sluggish current not far below the confluence of tigor and the Rio Negro when almost under the bow there appeared a triangular head and several feet of undulating body. It was a giant anaconda. I sprang for my rifle as the creature began to make its way up the bank, and hardly waiting to aim smashed a .44 soft-nosed bullet into its spine, ten feet below the wicked head. At once there was a flurry of foam, and several heavy thumps against the boat's keel, shaking us as though we had run on a snag... Fawcett describes how they stopped and examined the body. Though he had no ruler, he guessed the length of the creature at sixty-two feet with a twelve-inch diameter. "Such large specimens as this may not be common, but the trails in the swamps reach a width of six feet and support the statements of Indians and rubber pickers that the anaconda sometimes reaches an incredible size dwarfing that shot by me. The Brazilian Boundary Commission told me of one exceeding eighty feet in length!"

30. Biggest Snake The other snake that competes with the anaconda is the Asiatic Reticulated Python (Python anacondas are members of the boa constrictor family of snakes. http://www.extremescience.com/BiggestSnake.htm

Scientific Name: Eunectes murinus Subscribe Me to the Extreme Science E-Zine Select Gender Female Male Select Education Grammar School Middle School High School-12yrs Some College Associate-14yrs Bachelor-16yrs Graduate-18yrs Post Graduate Select Country Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigue/Barbuda Argentian Armenia (republic) Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Islands Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia/Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Chile China Cole d'lvoire Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Egypt Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia, The Georgia (country) Germany Ghana Great Britain Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland India Indonesia, Republic of Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, North Korea, South

31. MSN Encarta - Anaconda (snake) anaconda (snake), common name for large South American snakes of the boa family. anacondas are among the largest and most powerful snakes in the world. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761553417/Anaconda_(snake).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Boa constrictor, closely related to anaconda main article on snakes more... Further Reading Search for books and more related to Anaconda (snake) Encarta Search Search Encarta about Anaconda (snake) Advertisement document.write(' Anaconda (snake) Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 1 item Anaconda (snake) , common name for large South American snakes of the boa family. Anacondas are among the largest and most powerful snakes in the world. The common anaconda is the longest snake in the western hemisphere and the heaviest snake in the world; on average, a large adult may be 6 m (20 ft) long and weigh 107 kg (235 lb). One of the longest anacondas ever recorded reached 10 m (about 33 ft) and weighed 250 kg (about 550 lb). Anacondas kill their prey by constriction or squeezing. The common anaconda inhabits the river systems of northern and Amazonian South America east of the Andes. The yellow anaconda is much smaller, usually not exceeding 3 to 4 m (10 to 13 ft), and lives in the river systems of southern South America. Female anacondas give birth to living young. Scientific classification: Anacondas belong to the family Boidae. There are four species, all in the genus

32. MSN Encarta - Search Results - Anaconda (snake) anaconda Snake (M. Wendler/Okapia/Photo Researchers, Snake (reptile) pictures of snakes anaconda (M. Wendler/Okapia http://encarta.msn.com/Anaconda_(snake).html

fdbkURL="/encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=Anaconda+(snake)#bottom"; errmsg1="Please select a rating."; errmsg2="Please select a reason for your rating."; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now Searched Encarta for ' Anaconda (snake)' Articles Anaconda Snake Anaconda (snake) , common name for large South American snakes of the boa family. Anacondas are among the largest and most powerful snakes in the... ... Encarta columnist David George Gordon recounts the 100-year search for a giant snake. See all search results in Articles (76) Dictionary anaconda largest living snake Snake (reptile) : pictures of snakes: Anaconda ... Map of Snake (river, Minnesota) See all search results in Maps (26) Magazines Search for Magazine Articles on " Anaconda (snake) Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribersquickly search thousands of articles from magazines such as ... Learn more. Go to Magazine Center MSN Encarta Premium Get more results for "Anaconda (snake)" 88 results on MSN Encarta 147 results on MSN Encarta Premium Click here to join today!

33. Snakes: Anaconda Anacondas are the strongest snakes in the world of snakes. Anacondas kill their prey by squeezing them until they die and then they eat them hole. http://www.howard.k12.md.us/res/snakes/anaconda.html

Snakes: Anaconda This website was developed by Kyle, Chris, and Fyodor during the 2002 - 2003 school year when they were in the fifth grade. Home Page Anaconda Snake Black Rat Snake Copperhead Snake ... Rockburn HomePage Anacondas are the strongest snakes in the world of snakes. Anacondas kill their prey by squeezing them until they die and then they eat them hole. They also can be up to 18 to 35 feet long and can weigh up to 500 pounds. Anacondas eat up to 40 pounds a day. Anacondas are the heaviest snakes in the world of all snakes. Another name for an anaconda is Eunectes murinus which is a scientific name for it. Some people thought that anacondas where some kind of sea monster. Anacondas are carnivorous. Anacondas swallow their meal hole and when the meal is in their body their bones crush the meal. Anacondas feed on deer, pigs caiman( a creature that looks like a small crocodile). Anaconda are very amazing snakes.

34. Snakes: Favorite Links What is the strongest snake in the world? anaconda Snake. Copperhead Snake. Adult Brown Snake. 2. How much food do anaconda s eat a day? Up to 100 pounds http://www.howard.k12.md.us/res/snakes/quiz.html

Snakes: Quiz This website was developed by Kyle, Chris, and Fyodor during the 2002 - 2003 school year when they were in the fifth grade. Home Page Anaconda Snake Black Rat Snake Copperhead Snake ... Rockburn HomePage 1. What is the strongest snake in the world? Anaconda Snake Copperhead Snake Adult Brown Snake 2. How much food do Anaconda's eat a day? Up to 100 pounds Up to 10 pounds Up to 40 pounds 3. How long can a black rat snake grow? 2 feet long 8 feet long 43 feet long 4. How many eggs does a black rat snake usually lay? 20 to 30 4 to 8 10 to 14 5. What family does the copperhead snake belong to? pit viper family cobra family poisonous family 6. What direction do a copperhead's pupils point? vertical horizontal they have no pupils 7. How does a parrot snake frighten its predators? rattles its tale recoils and opens its mouth hisses 8. What population does a parrot snake help keep in balance? reptile lizard amphibian 9. Where do female racer snakes deposit there eggs? mammal burrows under rocks in the water under the lillies in tree trunks 10. Why are racer snakes difficult to catch?

35. The UnMuseum - Big Snakes Like all snakes, the anaconda is carnivorous. While some snakes use venom (poison) to kill Do large snakes like the python and the anaconda eat people? http://www.unmuseum.org/bigsnake.htm

Big Snakes The largest-known snake in the world is the Anaconda, or Eunectes murinus , of South America. It holds the world's record for size with one specimen, encountered by petroleum geologist in eastern Columbia in the 1944, measuring 37 1/2 feet in length. Somewhere deep in the southern swamps do they grow bigger? According to Colonel Percy H. Fawcett , a former British Army officer, surveyor and adventurer in the early 1900's, they do: We were drifting easily along on the sluggish current not far below the confluence of tigor and the Rio Negro when almost under the bow there appeared a triangular head and several feet of undulating body. It was a giant anaconda. I sprang for my rifle as the creature began to make its way up the bank, and hardly waiting to aim smashed a .44 soft-nosed bullet into its spine, ten feet below the wicked head. At once there was a flurry of foam, and several heavy thumps against the boat's keel, shaking us as though we had run on a snag... Fawcett describes how they stopped and examined the body. Though he had no ruler, he guessed the length of the creature at sixty-two feet with a twelve-inch diameter. "Such large specimens as this may not be common, but the trails in the swamps reach a width of six feet and support the statements of Indians and rubber pickers that the anaconda sometimes reaches an incredible size dwarfing that shot by me. The Brazilian Boundary Commission told me of one exceeding eighty feet in length!"

36. Anaconda Snake Wallpaper Pictures snake pictures and wallpaper photos of anaconda, rattlesnake, boa, python, viper, and other snakes. http://www.snakes.vg/snake/anaconda01.htm

anaconda snake pictures and wallpaper photos Anaconda Page 1 Anaconda Page 2 Anaconda Page 3 Anaconda Screen Saver SNAKES Anaconda Rattlesnake Python Boa ... Other Snakes LIZARDS Horny Toad New Mexico Lizard Texas Spinny Lizard Skink ... Sudan Plated Lizard

37. Anaconda Snake Wallpaper Pictures snake pictures and wallpaper photos of anaconda, rattlesnake, boa, python, viper, and other snakes. http://www.snakes.vg/snake/anaconda03.htm

anaconda snake pictures and wallpaper photos Anaconda Page 1 Anaconda Page 2 Anaconda Page 3 Anaconda Screen Saver SNAKES Anaconda Rattlesnake Python Boa ... Other Snakes LIZARDS Horny Toad New Mexico Lizard Texas Spinny Lizard Skink ... Sudan Plated Lizard

38. Antique Natural History Color Prints Of Snakes 1 anaconda Snake Attacking a Water Buffalo. This unusual print shows an anaconda snake pouncing on its prey, a water buffalo. http://www.goldenbks.co.uk/Antiqueprints145.html

All natural history prints are Guaranteed Original Snake Prints 1 Goldenbks Blurridge, Ridge Hill, Combe Martin North Devon EX34 0NR ENGLAND Tel. +44.(0)1271 883204 Mon-Fri GMT Email us your enquiries VIEW YOUR CART Hunting Cobra Snake This delightful print shows a large Cobra snake in the woodlands. The cobra has its head stretching upward, looking up, it has its little, thin tounge sticking out. The snake body looks rough, it is dark and plain but on its neck it has a black marking, its a v shape with two black dots inside. In the foreground there is tree trunks, bushes and plants, the foreground suggests the cobra is in its natural habitat in the wild. The print is 7 1/2" x 10 1/2". Very Good condition Source: Cassell's Popular Natural History, London, circa. 1880 Sold Anaconda Snake Attacking a Water Buffalo This unusual print shows an anaconda snake pouncing on its prey, a water buffalo

39. Toy Rubber Snakes, Snake Books & Videos, Fake Play Snakes. 986242 Wild Republic s 46 Inch Rubber anaconda Snake $8.95 This plush anaconda snake measures 54 inches long and is soft and cuddly. http://naturepavilion.com/snakes.htm

Nature Pavilion gift shop@ptd.net Amphibians Apes Bats Bears Bees Beetles Big Horn Sheep Birds Butterflies and Moths Cats, Bobcats and Cougars Chickens Cows Different Climates Dinosaurs Dogs Dolphins Dragonflies Ducks Elephants Fireflies Flowers Fossils Gems Grapes Guinea Pigs Herbs Horses Hummingbirds Insects Ladybugs Leaves Lizards Mushrooms Other Owls Pigs Rabbits Raccoons Reptiles Scorpions Sharks Snakes Spiders Squirrels Trees Volcanos Whales Worms Choose from the following products: ( Click name for more info. Click image for bigger image. Enter quantity and press 'Add' for easy online purchase. SNAKE - 72 Inch Green Snake With A Brown Head (Temp. Out-of-Stock) to Shopping Basket 72 Inch Green Snake With A Brown Head - Not available until November. This 6 foot long rubber snake is dark green with some brown on the top of it's head. Feels real! Looks real! Wiggles like it is real! Click title for larger image and detailed description. 18175 - Action Products - Woodkit - Cobra to Shopping Basket This woodkit lets children construct the venomous Cobra! Assembled size: 8 inches high. Educational facts on box.

40. Anaconda Printout- EnchantedLearning.com The anaconda is the largest snake in the world. Anatomy Like all snakes, anacondas are coldblooded; they are the same temperature as the environment. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/reptiles/snakes/Anacondacoloring.shtml

Join Enchanted Learning Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. Snake Printouts EnchantedLearning.com Anaconda Animal Printouts Label Me! Printouts The anaconda is the biggest snake in the world. Also known as the Water Boa, this giant, meat-eater lives in swampy areas of tropical (warm) South America. It spends a lot of time in shallow water, hidden from unsuspecting prey. Anacondas are related to boa constrictors. They give birth to live young; 20 to 40 baby snakes are born at one time. Anatomy : Like all snakes, anacondas are cold-blooded; they are the same temperature as the environment. They continue to grow all their lives, getting bigger and bigger each year. The longest anaconda ever found was 37.5 feet (11.4 m) long, there are probably even bigger anacondas that have not been seen. Anacondas are greenish-brown with a double row of black oval spots on the back and smaller white markings on the sides. Their scaly skin glistens but is dry is to the touch. The nostrils are on top of the snout, letting the snake breathe easily when it is in the water. It smells with its tongue. It has no fangs. Hunting and Diet : Anacondas are carnivores (meat-eaters). They mostly hunt at night (they are nocturnal). Anacondas kill by constricting (squeezing) the prey until it can no longer breathe. Sometimes they drown the prey. Like all snakes, they swallow the prey whole, head first. The anaconda's top and bottom jaws are attached to each other with stretchy ligaments, which let the snake swallow animals wider than itself. Snakes don't chew their food, they digest it with very strong acids in the snake's stomach. Anacondas eat pigs

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20