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STOCK FOOTAGE DIRECTORY
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Crocodile
The Film Vault
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Crocodile
Rudewater
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Cobra
Rudewater
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Softshell Turtle
TV Data
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Banded Sea Krait
Howard Hall Productions
Banded Sea Kraits (Laticauda sp.) Visit Site
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Banded Sea Krait
Howard Hall Productions
Banded Sea Kraits (Laticauda sp.) hunting Visit Site
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Banded Sea Krait
Howard Hall Productions
Banded Sea Kraits handled by diver Michele Hall Visit Site
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Green Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Green Turtle Visit Site
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Green Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Green Turtle being rubbed by rainbow runners Visit Site
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Hawksbill Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Hawksbill Turtles Visit Site
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Hawksbill Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Hawksbill Turtles feeding on sponges Visit Site
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Hawksbill Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Hawksbill Turtles feeding on algae Visit Site
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Hawksbill Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Hawksbill Turtles feeding on sea cucumber Visit Site
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Loggerhead Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Loggerhead Turtles Visit Site
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Turtle
Howard Hall Productions
Turtles Visit Site
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Cayman
Global Cuts
Aren't they cute? Such cuddly little anacondas, caymans, turtles, iguanas, frogs, crocodiles and water lizards. Just in case you don't relish the idea of tirelessly stalking hungry, poisonous reptiles, we did all the dirty work, and got them all on video. And now you have everything you need to freak out your audience.
The footage on South American Reptiles is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps. PAL version available.
Keywords: Anaconda, Cayman, Common Toad, Diamondback Snake, Earth Turtle, False Coral Snake, False Fer De Lance Snake, Freshwater Turtle, Iguana, Mata Mata Turtle, Miner Frog, Orinoco Crocodile, Spectacled Cayman, Water Lizard. Visit Site
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The Hawksbill Turtle
Global Cuts
you'll instantly feel younger when you go face-to-face with this ancient species. This air-breathing marine has been swimming the oceans for millions of years. With that much practice, it's no wonder that the hawksbill turtle can stay underwater for a full hour after taking just a few sips of air. Follow this endangered creature on a fascinating three-minute Red Sea swim.
The footage on The Hawksbill Turtle is shot with a 3CCD camcorder in a Light and Motion UW Housing. It is supplied in flattened QuickTime format, DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Asian Cobra
Global Cuts
Talk about killer footage! The Asian Cobra - also known as the common, Indian or spectacled cobra (due to the eyeglass-shaped pattern on its skin) - kills more than 3000 people a year. Now you can get good and close without risking your life. In a few of these 24 clips, the cobra even attacks the camera, leaving poison all over the lens.
The footage on Asian Cobra is shot with a 3CCD camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. Time lengths range from 3 seconds up to 25 seconds and 14.1 MB to 88.3 MB file size. It is shot and capture in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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King Cobra
Global Cuts
Watch your step! This shy forest dweller can kill an elephant with its bite. It's also the world's largest poisonous snake, reaching lengths of 18 feet. Get up close and personal, and stare into its beady little eyes with this King Cobra clip. You can see some subtle shadows from the cage, but you'll find that this killer manages to hold your attention.
The King Cobra B21footage is shot with a 3CCD DV camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Mangrove Snake
Global Cuts
This cuddly little fellow makes its home in the trees of the mangrove swamps and rain forests of the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra. Also known as the shore pit viper, its venom probably won't kill you, but it definitely hurts. Check out the furious attacks we caught on video.
This nine-clip sequence is captured with a 3CCD camcorder and delivered in 720 x 576 DV-PAL QuickTime format. Visit Site
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Boa Constrictor
Global Cuts
Need a hug? The boa would be happy to oblige, but a squeeze from him will be your last. Here you get a 20-second sequence of a this enormous killer, slithering and flicking its tongue, and reminding you that he could crush the life out of you.
The Boa Constrictor footage is shot with a 3CCD DV camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Python
Global Cuts
Python is a common name of non-poisonous serpents of boa and these reptiles are very large and kill their prey by squeezing, or constricting, until it suffocates. They usually feed on small mammals; some large species can kill and swallow small pigs and goats. The habitat of these reptiles is tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Pacific islands.
This sequence includes multi-angle footage of a python snake doing its thing. Like, say, dining on mice. The footage is shot in a terrarium but are quite strong anyway.
The Python Footage is shot with a Canon XL-1 camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps.
Keywords: Snake Footage, Pyton Video, Reptile Clips, Subtropical. Visit Site
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Saltwater Crocodile
Global Cuts
Mmmm! Chicken carcasses! Perfect fare for a bunch of writhing saltwater crocodiles. At a crocodile farm in Thailand, we discovered firsthand that the largest living reptile is no vegetarian. This three-minute camera-cut sequence was captured with a 3CCD camcorder and is delivered in 720 x 576 PAL QuickTime flattened format. Visit Site
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Nile Crocodile
Global Cuts
Can you say ""menacing""? Watch this crafty crocodile float smoothly along the river. It looks deceptively like an innocent floating log, but closer scrutiny reveals one of the world's largest reptiles, just cruising for a snack. Watch out!
The Nile Crocodile footage is shot with a Sony DSR500 camcorder and is delivered in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels. Visit Site
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Green Turtle
Global Cuts
From mid-October to late April female Green Turtles can be seen coming out of the sea and struggling up beaches on some coral cays and reef islands to lay their eggs. Normally it is on a moonlit night the large female turtle lumbers ashore and digs a shallow pit above the high water mark. When the hole is deep enough up to 100 eggs are laid. She then covers them up and heads back to the sea. The eggs hatch 6-13 weeks later.
The Green Turtle footage is shot with a Sony DSR-200AP DVCAM camcorder. It is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Corn Snake
Global Cuts
The Corn Snake, also known as the red rat snake, is one of several species of rat snakes occuring in the United States. Rat snakes are large, powerful, non-venomous snakes which feed on a variety of prey species which they overpower by constriction. We've got a short clip for you to use.
The footage on is shot with a 3CCD camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Frilled Lizard
Global Cuts
This sun-loving lizard is the reptile emblem of Australia, depicted on our now defunct two-cent coin This reptile is part of the Dragon family a sub-species of Lizards They are usually active during the day and move very fast on their two hind legs. Although, we captured this guy when resting on a branch.
This footage is shot with a 3CCD DV camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Galapagos Land Iguana
Global Cuts
The Galapagos land iguanas resemble the mythical creatures of the pastdragons with long tails, clawed feet and spiny crests. In reality, these harmless lizards are alive today, but endangered in their own native land.
When Charles Darwin visited Galapagos in 1835, he wrote about the land iguanas:
""...they are ugly animals, of a yellowish orange beneath, and of a brownish-red colour above: from their low facial angle they have a singularly stupid appearance.""
The Land Iguana footage is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Land Iguana, Conolphus Subscristatus Galapagos Land Iguana, Reptile, Reptiles, Iguanas, Galapagos, Equador. Visit Site
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Galapagos Marine Iguana
Global Cuts
The Galapagos marine iguana is one of the most unusual forms of marine mammal life found anywhere in the world. In short, the Galapagos marine iguana is the only known iguana in the world that will purposely go into the ocean. Once in the water, the Galapagos marine iguana uses its specially adapted tail to dive at least fifteen meters below sea-level, where it will stay and eat the seaweed for anything up to thirty minutes before resurfacing.
Perhaps no member of the Galapagos fauna has met with as much revulsion by historic visitors as the marine iguana.
The Black Marine Iguana footage is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Black Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus Cristatus, Lizard, Reptile, Reptiles, Iguanas, Galapagos Islands, Equador. Visit Site
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Red Marine Iguana
Global Cuts
Just about every rocky shoreline in the Galapagos Islands is home to the marine iguana, the only sea-going lizard in the world. The marine iguana is an extraordinary animal which lives on land but grazes on a variety of seaweed, either on exposed rocks or by diving into the cold seawater. This habit, totally unique in iguanas, provides them with an abundant food source but can make them vulnerable to predation by sharks and other large fish. They are found nearly throughout the whole Galapagos archipelago, in coastal concentrations of up to 4,500 individuals per mile. The total population has been estimated at between 200,000 and 300,000.
The iguanas show their colour as they mature - the young are black, while adults range from red and black to black, green, red and grey depending on the island. Here you'll find Black Marine Iguana Footage.
The Red Marine Iguana footage is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Red Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus Cristatus, Lizard, Reptile, Reptiles, Iguanas, Galapagos Islands, Equador. Visit Site
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Savannah Monitor
Global Cuts
The Savannah Monitor in the wild can weigh five to five and a half kilograms, yet in captivity it is often found weighing over six kilograms. In the wild, the average length of this Monitor is of approximately 1 to 1.5 meters. Adults Savannah Monitor in the wild will eat birds, snakes, snails, small mammals, and even carrion. Due to their undeveloped sharp teeth, yet keeping with their carnivorous diet, juveniles will eat an assortment of insects.
Savannah monitors are hard to find in the wilderness, especially close up. So we visited a reptile expert outside Stockholm and got what we needed. This collection includes multi-angle footage of a monitor doing his thing. Like dining on mice. These clips might take some posting, but it could be well worth the effort.
This Savannah monitor footage is shot with a Canon XL-1 camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Gecko
Global Cuts
Geckos are small to moderately large lizards belonging to the family Gekkonidae and found in warm climates throughout the world. Geckos are unique among lizards in their vocalizations, making chirping sounds in social interactions with other geckos. The toes of the gecko have attracted a lot of attention, as they adhere to a wide variety of surfaces, without the use of liquids or surface tension. Recent studies (2004) of the setae on gecko footpads demonstrates that the attractive forces that hold geckos to surfaces are van der Waals interactions between the finely divided setae and the surfaces themselves.
That these kinds of interactions involve no liquids (or no gases) is important; in theory, a boot made of synthetic setae would adhere as easily to the surface of the International Space Station as it would to a living room wall.
Anyhow, here you have a Gecko sitting on a branch in the Amazon Jungle in Peru. The Gecko footage is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Lizard, Gecko, Chordata, Reptilia, Squamata, Sauria, Gekkonidae, Amazonas, Amazon, Rain Forest, Peru, South America. Visit Site
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