Ever wondered why snakes are nicknamed "blue" when they're in shed? 🧢 Check out this close-up look at a rattlesnake with mesmerizing blue eyes mid-shed and find out why! In this video, we explore the fascinating world of animal shedding — from snakes and lizards to frogs and tarantulas. 🦎 What's in the Video? • Watch a green anaconda shed its old skin. • See an albino iguana revealing its vibrant scales. • Witness a pixie frog with plastic-like shedded skin. • Observe a massive bird-eating tar

EDB Rattlesnake shedding skin! #eastern #diamondback #rattlesnake #sheddingskin #crotalus #crotalusadamanteus #venomoussnakes #snakes | Mark’s Reptiles

Why Do Snakes Shed Their Skin? Snakes never stop growing but their skin doesn’t grow with them! Instead, they must shed their old, worn outer layer in a process called ecdysis Underneath the old skin, a fresh, new layer has already formed. As the snake grows, the outer skin becomes tight and dull, and even the eye scales turn cloudy, making the snake look in blue. When the new skin is ready, the snake rubs its head against a rough surface to split the old skin, then slowly wriggles out of it tur