New anaconda species said to be largest ever found during filming of Will Smith docuseries A group of scientists uncovered the nearly 10 million-year-old species with help from the Huaorani people ...

Scientists from the University of Queensland observed a northern green anaconda that weighed over 1,100 pounds while filming in Ecuador for National Geographic's 'Pole to Pole with Will Smith.' ...

Scientists working in the Amazon rainforest have discovered a new species of snake, rumored to be the biggest in the world. A team from the University of Queensland traveled to the Ecuadorian ...

New species of world's biggest anaconda discovered in the Amazon during filming of Will Smith docuseries The new species was discovered while filming the National Geographic and Disney+ docseries ...

Researchers in the Amazon have discovered the world's largest snake species - an enormous green anaconda - in Ecuador's rainforest that split off from its closest relatives 10 million years ago ...

In short: A new species of the world's largest snake, a green anaconda, has been discovered in the Amazon. It was thought that there was only one species of green anaconda in the wild, but ...

The world’s largest snake has recently been discovered in the Amazon rainforest. This new species of northern green anaconda (Eunectes akiyama) differs by as much as 5.5 percent from the ...

The snake is not only the largest ever discovered, but also a new species! Hiding in the Amazon, this giant beast is a game-changer for scientists.

A new anaconda species is discovered in the Amazon. It is a giant snake, weighing 500 kilograms. It measures 7.5 meters long. DNA analysis confirms it is distinct from the southern green anaconda.

Scientists working in the Amazon rainforest have discovered a new species of snake, rumored to be the biggest in the world. A team from the University of Queensland traveled to the Ecuadorian ...

A video shared online shows the scale of these 20-foot-long (6.1-meter-long) reptiles as one of the researchers, Dutch biologist Freek Vonk, swims alongside a giant 200-kilo (441-pound) specimen.