41. Enchanted Learning Search The anaconda is the biggest snake in the world. Anatomy Like all snakes, anacondas are coldblooded; they are the same temperature as the environment. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/paint/subjects/reptiles/snakes/Anacondacoloring

Click on a region in the picture to color it in with the selected color. Click on a color swatch in the palette to select a new color. The currently selected color in the palette is indicated by a black rectangle drawn around it. When you click, the point that you're clicking on is at the tip of the arrow or the tip of the pointing finger. 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

42. Animal Fact Sheets The yellow anaconda (Eunectes notaeus) belongs to the family of snakes, Boidae, which contains the world’s largest snake species including pythons, http://www.zoo.org/educate/fact_sheets/anaconda/anaconda.htm

back Yellow Anaconda Eunectes notaeus The yellow anaconda ( Eunectes notaeus Eunectes The range of the yellow anaconda covers the Paraguay Basin from southwestern Brazil to northeastern Argentina, Bolivia and Uruguay Habitat Anacondas live in aquatic environments including swamps, marshes and brush covered banks of slow moving rivers and streams. Physical Characteristics Yellow anacondas have a pattern of dark brown or black blotches, spots or streaks against a yellow or greenish-yellow background. Though the yellow anaconda is not as large as its more soberly colored relative, the common anaconda, it is a sizeable snake reaching an average length of 10 feet (3 m). Life Span 15-20 years in the wild and zoos Diet In the wild: The diet of the yellow anaconda consists of a variety of prey, from birds and small mammals, to reptiles including an occasional turtle or caiman. Juvenile anacondas also feed on fish. At the zoo: Small rabbits, rats, quail, chicks and fish

43. Anaconda Expert Wades Barefoot In Venezuela's Swamps The green anaconda to be specific, the largest snake in the world. Other snakes may grow longer, but none matches the length and weight of the anaconda. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/04/0430_020503_anacondaman.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page National Geographic Out There Anaconda Expert Wades Barefoot in Venezuela's Swamps Hillary Mayell National Geographic News Updated March 13, 2003 This story airs in the United States tonight on the National Geographic Channel's Five Days of Snakes The green anaconda to be specific, the largest snake in the world. Other snakes may grow longer, but none matches the length and weight of the anaconda. The largest specimens can grow to close to 30 feet (9 meters) long and weigh 1,200 pounds (550 kilograms). "The anaconda is the master of the swamp," says Rivas. "Before 1992, no one knew anything about it, and you can't really know anything about an animal by building computer models in the lab. You have to put on the shoes of the snake and wear them. That way you learn the difference between the truth and what you think the truth is." Rivas started the Anaconda Project in 1992. For ten years, Rivas and a revolving group of graduate students and volunteers have captured and released about 800 green anacondas. As a result, some of the giant snake's story can now be told.

44. Anaconda anaconda. The movie version of this largest of all snakes is awesome and terrifying! Viewers will attest that this frightening screen action confirms their http://www.wf.net/~snake/anaconda.htm

GET YOUR Optimized for E-mail Bayou Bob! snake@wf.net P.O. Box 1655 D Weatherford, Texas 76086 Anaconda The movie version of this largest of all snakes is awesome and terrifying! Viewers will attest that this frightening screen action confirms their worst nightmares about killer snakes. On this web site, we would like to share some direct information about the real snake. Still quite impressive as predators go and quite potentially capable of taking a full grown adult homosapiens for breakfast! The Anaconda is in the boa family and the largest is the Eunectes murin us. Like most snakes it has suffered greatly from much exaggeration and scary folklore. It seems that the longest specimen on record is a 9+ meter snake at a little over 37 feet in strong squeezing length. Travelers' diaries and notes often refer to 40 foot individuals and references to foot monsters have actually been made, but likely never confirmed. The name seems to be derived from the South American Indian word combinations referencing

45. Anaconda The anaconda is considered the biggest snake in the world. These snakes may reach lengths of over 29 feet. There are many exaggerated stories about http://www.nashvillezoo.org/anaconda.htm

Eunectes murinus The Green Anaconda, also known as the water boa. There is also the yellow Anaconda, Eunectes notaeus. 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 these two snakes, Anaconda and 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". Classification: Phylum - Chordata Class - Reptilia Order - Squamata Family - Boidae Circadian Cycle - Nocturnal Physical Characteristics The Anaconda is considered the biggest snake in the world. These snakes may reach lengths of over 29 feet. There are many exaggerated stories about anacondas being much longer, but they cannot be confirmed. The Anaconda is the heaviest snake, but it may or may not be the longest.The Reticulated python rivals the Anaconda for the longest snake. A 20-foot Anaconda will weigh more than a 33-foot python. The Anaconda can weigh 550 pounds or more, but will usually top out at a few hundred pounds. These snakes can measure more than 12 inches in diameter. The female typically outweighs the males.

46. Green Anaconda, Pictures Of Snakes And Information, Photographs, Snakes, Serpent Diamond Python, Pictures and Information, Photographs. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Snakes/Species/GreenAnaconda.htm

Green Anaconda Eunectes murinus Distribution: Habitat: African Rock Python Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo About this snake: Green Anaconda The Green Anaconda is found throughout tropical South America, east of the Andes, mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco basins and in the Guiana. Females are larger growing and may exceed lengths of 16' in captivity; males are smaller growing and are rarely over 11'. Females typically mature in 3 years and breed at lengths of 9', males may mature at 18 months if fed well and may begin breeding activity as they approach 6'. Their mating period usually is from April to May. Green Anacondas reproduce sexually and have internal fertilization like all snakes. Courtship can last over several months. To find more images on PHOTOVAULT.com please use our search engine: PHOTOVALET Enter search term Our entire Serpentes collection of images can be viewed from thumbnails as follows: Snakes Volume 1 Snakes Volume 2 These photographs are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click

47. Giant Anaconda Pictures And Information, Photographs, Snakes, Serpentes One of the largest snakes in the world, the anaconda has been recorded up to a The anaconda, like all snakes, reproduces sexually and has internal http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Snakes/Species/Anaconda.html

Giant Anaconda Eunectes murinus Distribution: South America, tropical streams Habitat: African Rock Python Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo About this snake: Anaconda The mating period for anacondas usually lasts from April to May. The anaconda, like all snakes, reproduces sexually and has internal fertilization. The female is usually inactive during mating season and does not move around, but waits for the males to seek her out. Although this does not seem necessary for breeding to take place, there are usually 2 to 12 males curled around one female. This is known as a breeding ball. Once in this position the snakes will stay for up to 2 to 4 weeks with the males wrestling for the privilege of mating with the female. The young are born live, usually in litters of 20 to 40, however it is possible for the litter to be as large as 100. The babies are about 2 feet long and will often refuse food for the first several months after birth. To find more images on PHOTOVAULT.com please use our search engine:

48. Predatory Attack Of A Green Anaconda (Eunectes Murinus) On An Adult Human Being. Predatory attacks of green anacondas (Eunectes murinus) on adult human beings. I believe that both attacks were predatory attempts of the snakes on my http://pages.prodigy.net/anaconda/strike.htm

Eunectes murinus ) on adult human beings. Herptological Natural History. 6(2): 158-160. Predatory attacks of green anacondas ( Eunectes murinus ) on adult human beings. click here for a pdf version) Large constrictors snakes are potentially dangerous to people due to their size and strength (Branch and Haacke 1980). However, there are no documented attacks by green anacondas ( Eunectes murinus ) on humans. The lack of documentation may be due to low human population in areas where anacondas are common, and to the nature of their behavior and the habitat where they live. In this note I document predatory strikes by green anacondas on two of my field assistants while conducting field research on green anaconda in the Venezuelan llanos. Eleocharis sp, Cyperacea) The other event was on another of my helpers (male, 1.74m 57 kg) while we were looking for snakes in a river covered by aquatic hyacinth ( Eichhornia ssp). After we walked by the snake without detecting it, the snake followed my helper, tongue flicking at him for approximately 2.5 m, raising itself up to 25 cm above the aquatic vegetation. The snake was seen and filmed by a photographer behind us who warned us about the snake. I managed to grab the snake by mid-body just as it struck to my helper who in turn jumped backwards. Both, me pulling the snake backwards and he moving out of reach made the snake fail and snap into the air ( Figure 1a to 1f , extracted from the tape). Upon catching and subduing the animal (Pen), She measured 445 cm in total length and 39 kg in weight. The overall appearance of the snake was healthy but very thin.

49. Anaconda By Israel snakes like the anaconda breathe oxygen from the air. The anaconda lives in the Some snakes that are related to the anaconda are the boa constrictor, http://www.crockerfarm.org/ac/rm02/animals/IsraelAnaconda.htm

Room 2 Crocker Farm School - Mrs. Streeter's Class Room 2's Writing Animal Reports Drawing Map ... Comments Anaconda by Israel I chose the anaconda because its name is from India. Did you know that the anaconda can eat some animals that are bigger than him? Name The anaconda snake is from the family of reptiles. The anaconda's scientific name is Eunectes murinus . Like all reptiles, it is cold-blooded. Snakes like the anaconda breathe oxygen from the air. The anaconda lives in the water and on land. It can hold its breath under water for about ten minutes. Some snakes that are related to the anaconda are the boa constrictor, python, and king snake. Description The anaconda is hard to see because it likes to hide under bushes. Its color is green with big black spots. There is a yellow anaconda too, also with black spots. Its head is narrow with a fat body. Like all reptiles, it is covered with scales. The length of anacondas can often reach 29 feet. It can weigh 300 to 500 pounds. Female anacondas give birth to 20 to 40 babies at one time. The babies are born live, while most snakes are hatched from eggs. They can live for 30 years. Habitat The anaconda lives in the jungle in South America, in the Guianas, east of the Andes Mountains, and mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco River regions. They like the wet, dense tropical vegetation. They do well in warm, dark, freshwater swamps. They also like to rest in the sun.

50. Somni-Forum -> Anaconda Snake One of the real live Green anacondas used in the movie anaconda became gravid. anaconda in around 1970 , it and a few other snakes ,( 2 rattle snakes) http://opium.poppies.org/show.php/act/ST/f/2/t/6955

The Somni-Forum   Welcome Guest ( Log In Register Somni-Forum The Opium Den ... General Discussions Help Search Members Calendar Pages: (2) Go to first unread post Anaconda Snake Next Oldest Next Newest Track this topic Email this topic ... Anunnaki Astronaut Posted: Dec 4 2003, 02:12 PM Grow Zone 6 Group: Somniphiles Posts: 231 Member No.: 1533 Joined: 22-October 03 Karma: One of the real "live" Green Anacondas used in the movie ANACONDA became gravid. Through one of my contacts, I was offered a pair of the resulting offspring (one is pictured below). Generally, Green Anacondas are vicious and are difficult to keep as pets. The male and female I received from my contact are tame, which is highly unusual. They are now feeding on anything from large rabbits to young goats. Ben S. Tucson, AZ wart Posted: Dec 4 2003, 02:30 PM Gone to Pod Unknown Grow Zone Group: Somniphiles Posts: More Than 500 Member No.: 277 Joined: 5-December 02 Karma: 2 I had a small (6 feet) anaconda in around 1970 , it and a few other snakes ,( 2 rattle snakes) went to the zoo with my cayman after i came home from work to find my wife trapped on top of the washing machine and my 7 foot cayman out of its swimming pool and hissing and snapping at her .lmao I thought it was funny but she did not. so off to the zoo they went.We have a few large lizards now , but allthe snakes are under 5 feet and non posionous.and no more cayman , Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in

51. AquaFacts Like all snakes, green anacondas reproduce sexually and use internal Considered the largest snake in the world, anacondas receive this title from their http://www.vanaqua.org/education/aquafacts/anaconda.html

AquaFacts Select an Aquafact Why do we have Aquariums? Who works at the Aquarium? How many animals do we have? Where do we get all that water? What do we feed the animals? Where do we get the animals? The Amazon The Arctic Behind-the-Scenes Belugas B.C.'s Killer Whales Career as a Marine Biologist Career as a Marine Mammal Trainer Career as a Whale Biologist Crocodilians Dolphins and Porpoises Frogs Gray Whales Green Anacondas Harbour Seals History of the Aquarium Jellyfish Leatherback Turtles Marine Invertebrates Octopuses and Squids Pacific Salmon Rescue and Rehabilitation Research and Conservation Sea Otters Sea Turtles Sharks Steller Sea Lions Subsea Technology Training Marine Mammals A green anaconda at the Vancouver Aquarium AquaFacts: Green Anaconda (Eunectes murinus) Where do anacondas live? Green anacondas are found throughout tropical South America. They are most commonly seen east of the Andes, mainly through the Amazon and Orinoco river basins, from Colombia and Venezuela to Northern Bolivia and South Central Brazil. Green anacondas are often found in swamps and slow moving rivers. They will hang from tree branches or along riverbanks to sun themselves and ambush prey.

52. Re: What Is The Census For The Snake The Anaconda Here are some websites that can give you more information on anacondas. Planet anaconda http//planetpets.simplenet.com/plntanac.htm Big snakes http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/feb99/918992416.Zo.r.html

MadSci Network : Zoology Re: What is the census for the snake the anaconda Date: Fri Feb 12 11:47:41 1999 Posted By: Sarah Annibali, Undergraduate, Elementary Education, Lebanon Valley College Area of science: Zoology ID: 916105382.Zo Message: Anacondas, also called water boas, are members of the boa family and are the largest snakes in the world. There are three kinds, giant, yellow and green, which all live in South America. Because they spend most of their time in the water and are mostly found only in very remote areas not a lot is known about them, including how many there are in the wild. They are not thought to be endangered. Here are some websites that can give you more information on anacondas. Planet Anaconda http://planetpets.simplenet.com/plntanac.htm Big Snakes http://unmuseum.mus.pa.us/bigsnake.htm Current Queue Current Queue for Zoology Zoology archives Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Zoology MadSci Home Information Search ... Join Us! MadSci Network, webadmin@www.madsci.org

53. Snake Our only estimates of life spans of anaconda s are data on captive snakes. It is not known for sure whether any wild snakes would exceed our maximum known http://bss.sfsu.edu/holzman/courses/Spring99Projects/snake.htm

San Francisco State University Department of Geography Geography 316: Biogeography Revised 5/20/00 bh The Biogeography of the Green Anaconda Eunectus murinus by Joshua Lail, student in Geography 316 Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Sub Phylum - Vertebrata Class: Reptilia Order: Saguamata Family: Boidae Genus: Eunectus Species: Eunectus murinus Habitat: Anaconda's are seldom found far from water and inhabit a very large variety of aquatic environments including rivers, large and small streams, lakes, ponds, swamps, ditches, temporary pools, and flooded forests. In addition, they can be found in areas, such as, dry forests, and the llanos (a seasonally inundated tropical savannah) primarily because of the abundance of surface water in these areas for six to eight months during the wet season (Strimple 1993). Bacon (1978) reported that Trinidad anacondas have adapted to human modified environments, and it has become common in abandoned gravel pits that are rich in waterfowl, frogs, and fish. Anacondas are also found in sheltered waterways close to settlements in the country where poultry is reared (Quelch 1898). Natural History: Opinions on the size attained by anacondas have been offered by many herpetologists and zoologists, some of whom actually had field experience and personally measured them. They range in size from 10.5 feet to about twenty five feet (Murphy 1997). The issue of how large snakes get, has been clouded by authors suggesting that the supersnakes (snakes reported to be in the 50 to 100 foot range) are species not currently known to science, but instead represent undiscovered species (Murphy 1997). Perry (1970) devoted an entire chapter to

54. Green Anaconda (Eunectes Murinus) The anaconda is arguably the heaviest snake in the world and the longest in The anaconda, like all snakes, can swallow prey much larger than the size of http://centralpets.com/phpscripts/search/storiesdisplay.php?Story=336

55. Arrow In The Head's Movie Review Of Anaconda: Jennifer Lopez/Terri, Kari Wuhrer/ anaconda tries to do for snakes what Jaws did for sharks, but it eventually crumbles under its own silliness and winds up being pure dumb fun as opposed http://www.joblo.com/arrow/reviews.php?id=198

56. Snakes Index 2 anaconda forest rain snake anaconda giant picture snake anaconda giant snake anaconda snake information anaconda snake picture http://www.reptileforums.com/results/snakes/index2.html

anaconda attack snake anaconda big snake anaconda forest rain snake anaconda giant picture snake anaconda attack snake anaconda big snake anaconda forest rain snake anaconda giant picture snake ... Map

57. Anaconda - Information, Pictures, Behavior Notes, Biology, And Links . Like most snakes and if approved will be included inside the anaconda. snakes have it the right on average, anaconda inside the anaconda. http://www.douglasstudentsunion.ca/anaconda.html

REFINE YOUR SEARCH Anaconda Anaconda Anacondas are three species of aquatic boa inhabiting the swamps and rivers of the dense forests of tropical South America The Eunectes murinus (formerly called Boa murina) differs from Boa by the snout being covered with shields instead of small scales, the inner of the three nasal shields being in contact with that of the other side. The general colour is dark olive-brown, with large oval black spots arranged in two alternating rows along the back, and with smaller white-eyed spots along the sides. The belly is whitish, spotted with black. The anaconda combines an arboreal with an aquatic life, and feeds chiefly upon birds and mammals, mostly during the night. It lies submerged in the water, with only a small part of its head above the surface, waiting for any suitable prey, or it establishes itself upon the branches of a tree which overhangs the water or the track of game. Like almost all boas, anacondas give birth to live young. Anacondas have a reputation for bad temperament; that plus the massive size of the green species mean that anacondas are comparatively less popular as pets than other boas. MEET SINGLES IN YOUR AREA: JUST SAY NO TO LONG DISTANCE RELATIONSHIPS!

58. Anaconda Info LEAVE THE snakes ALONE!!! When it comes to anacondas, questions of weight While clearly the heaviest snake in the world, anacondas get competition from http://www.dracoslair.net/anaconda.html

The Anaconda The giant anaconda provokes both wonder and fear, yet almost no scientific studies have been done on these magnificent serpents............`till now. Thanks to the efforts of a team of American and Venezuelan biologists, the stories of monstrous man-eating horned snakes that breathe poisonous gas, will soon be no more. Dr. Robert Henderson who is curator of herpetology at the Milwaukee Public Museum, Dr. John Thorbjarnarson, a conservation biologist at the Wildlife Conservation Society in New York, Jesus Rivas, an ecologist at the University of Tennessee, Bill Holmstrom, and Maria Munoz make up this team of biologists. The following is what they have learned thus far. The species, known as Eunectes murinus, ranges throughout South America's Orinoco and Amazon river basins. Dr. Thorbjarnarson and his team chose to study the snakes here in the Venezuelan savannas, known as the llanos, at a ranch called Hato El Cadral. A working cattle ranch, El Cedral is also preserve rich enough in wildlife to attract a healthy ecotourism trade, particularly in the dry season. Its extensive savannas, navigable only by boat in the rainy season, turn in dry weather into a patchwork of isolated pools, where more than 500 snakes have been found and marked since the project began in 1992. In tracking these snakes, the biologists have gotten a first peek into the love life of anacondas. When it comes to anaconda sex, they have found, the more the merrier. In the breeding season, which has now begun in the llanos, a single female can be found entwined with as many as 12 much smaller males in a heaping mass known as a mating ball. Researchers say the females appear to hang out in a pool of water, draped in and visited by as many as 17 consorts for as long as four to six weeks.

59. The Movie Report Archive, Volume 17 the 40foot anaconda snake aliveeven if it means sacrificing the film crew. Now, if one is making a movie about snakesgiant, man-eating snakes, http://www.shagpro.com/mrbrown/movierpt17.html

Archive Volume 17 March 25, 1997 - April 10, 1997 all movies are graded out of four stars ( April 10, 1997 M O V I E S Anaconda (PG-13) "When you can't breathe, you can't scream." That may be true, but when speaking in terms of the new thriller Anaconda , a more fitting tagline would be "When you're laughing your ass off, you can't scream," for this inane jungle adventure is nothing less than Congo '97 This adventure, directed by Luis Llosa of The Specialist and Sniper fame (or infamy, depending on how you look at it), follows a film crew traveling down the Amazon to make a documentary on a mysterious tribe. The crew is a bunch of flat characters, each with only one discernible personality trait: there's the earnest young director (Jennifer Lopez, the only actor on board who emerges with her dignity intact); the cameraman from the 'hood (Ice Cube); the horny sound guy (Owen Wilson); the bimbo production manager (Kari Wuhrer); the stuffy British host (Jonathan Hyde); the professor/love interest to the director (Eric Stoltz, wasted); and the foreign-accented captain of the boat (Vincent Castellanos). When they stumble upon a mysterious stranger (Jon Voight) in a broken down boat, the crew decides to take him on board. Big mistake. He's no liea psychotic former-priest-turned-snake-hunter from Paraguay, dangerously obsessed with capturing the 40-foot anaconda snake aliveeven if it means sacrificing the film crew. Now, if one is making a movie about snakesgiant, man-eating snakes, no lessone would think that the first order of business would be to come up with convincing snake effects. Apparently, no one involved in

60. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Anacondas: The Hunt For The Blood Orchid At E Epinions has the best comparison shopping information on anacondas The Hunt their first foray into the world of giant snakes with the film anaconda. http://www.epinions.com/content_155317014148

Join Epinions Help Sign In Movies All Categories Home Media Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid Overall rating: Reviewed by 7 Epinions users Action Factor: Special Effects: Suspense: Write a Review Compare Prices View Details Read Reviews ... Subscribe to reviews on this product Read Review of Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid Review Summary About the Author SNAKES SUPER SIZED Sep 14 '04 Author's Product Rating Action Factor: Special Effects: Suspense: Pros Predictable fun with scientist that insists his discovery comes first. Cons Low budget,but well made anyways. The Bottom Line Go in knowing what to expect and you won't be disappointed. Full Review Plot Details: This opinion reveals major details about the movie''s plot. In 1997, Columbia released their first foray into the world of giant snakes with the film ANACONDA. It featured up and coming actress Jennifer Lopez, hot rap artist turned actor Ice Cube and thespian Jon Voight. The movie did fair business and led to a series of big snake films that have been released straight to video and on to the Sci Fi Channel. It was only a matter of time before a sequel was hatched. The thing is, the movie is actually pretty good. Not in an Oscar category perhaps, but as one of the low budget horror fare that have been coming out since the days of the drive in, it does a great job at providing just what those going to see it expect. Good special effects, a decent story and a few thrills here and there.

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