This UNDERGROUND ZOO Has the RAREST ANIMALS on Earth!

What is up everyone and welcome back to my channel. I hope all of you guys are having just an absolutely amazing day. And for those that are new here, I'm Jacob. This right here is Xena, my beautiful doggie. And right now we're hanging out in our giant encounter tiki hut. This encounter tiki is where you guys get to come when you come on a tour and you come and visit me and my crazy animal family. You guys will get to come in here and hang out and play with monkeys and sloths and lemurs and all of our crazy animals. And today we're heading over to my friend's house because she has not one but two baby black and white ruffed lemurs born. Not only are we going to be checking out these baby lemurs, we're also going to be hanging out with some otters, some kinkajous, fennec foxes, porcupines, and all kinds of creatures that we normally don't get to hang out with on a daily basis. So we're going to head over there in just a little bit. But first we've got to go around our zoo and check up on some of our animals. What's up girl? What are you doing? So we're here with our Eurasian eagle owl. You guys finally got to meet her or him in the last video. So she's just out here right now hanging out in the house. And let me show you what it's like to care for an owl every single day. As you can see there's a poop here. There's poop there. There's poop all over my dining room table. This is the reality of having an owl in your house. This is what happens. Now this might look like this is several days worth of poop. But guys this is only a couple of hours worth of owl poop. This owl is extremely messy. Luckily she does have her outdoor enclosure during the day that we go and hang out in. However, we like to keep her close by us, especially when she's young to keep her as friendly as possible. We also have an owl pellets. This is what the owls are going to spit up. And this right here is filled with hair and bones and all the cartilage from the rats. I can't believe it. My owl is getting so big. Look, she's finally starting to get the little feathers on her feet. So her adult feathers are coming in on the feet. You can see the little feather casings. Now owls in general don't really like their feet touched. So we're going to try to get as close as possible. She wants to grab me with her talons here. Grab me, please, please. Thank you. Oh my goodness. That's a sharp. Please, please don't, don't, don't hurt me. Please. Oh my gosh. And now she's grabbed me by the shirt. Hey, I, I need my shirt back. Please. There you go. Would you like a rat? I think this is what she wants. I think she wants a mouse. Would you like the mouse? Here. Will you take it from me? Here. Give me. Take it with your paw. Take it with your talons here. Please. Here, I'll tuck it in here right next to your foot. Come up. I think she's going to fly up to me right now. This is great news. This is great for training. Come on. Yeah, come on. Fly up. Come. Here she comes. I think she's going to jump up. Come up. So right now she's trying to find the perfect angle to fly up. And this is great training. We're using recall and vocals to get her to jump up. She's just waiting to find the perfect angle. There she goes. Yeah, you good girl. That was so nice. That was so good. You did amazing. And yes, the talons are sharp, but she's actually being quite gentle. She's not even putting any pressure. So she knows exactly when to use the talons, when not to use them. And she knows when to be gentle and when to grip hard. She's just the coolest owl in the entire world. Whoa, whoa, whoa. What are we doing, crazy owl? Oh, and she's down. If you guys would have told me all those years ago that we would one day have an owl in the house, we'd have jaguars and clouded leopards and all these crazy animals, I probably would have never believed you. So right here, we've got our owl on the glove, and we have not picked out a name for her yet. However, we're thinking of the name Winky. So let us know down below if you think we should name her Winky. I've been reading all of your guys' comments. So that's just one of many names. And you can see how her flying skills are starting to take off. So that's one of many places she likes to hang out. We also set up this perch for her, which we're going to be going through the whole process in the next video. We set this up with the turf. So that's just a sneak peek of that. She's been doing so well. So in the next video, we're going to be doing a full-blown owl training. We're going to be putting jesses on her for the first time. We're going to be doing some flight outside. Maybe she wants to stand up right now. Take a look at that. She's on the glove. And we're also going to be building a perch. So if you guys want to see that, definitely be on the lookout for the next video. Guys, we just found a breeding pair of brown anoles. Look at these. Oh, man, we scared them. So right now, we're going to be heading in with Ruby, the red-ruffed lemur. As you guys know, we're hoping to get her a mate this season. The dogs have completely destroyed our landscaping around here, which sucks. But hopefully, it's going to fill back in. This was looking beautiful. The dogs totally trampled it. We're going to go in with Miss Ruby right now. And this is typically our sloth exhibit. But she's here. She's ready for us. Hi, Ruby. Oh, my goodness. So nice. So cute. So delicious. I swear, I have not had a lemur as obsessed with me as Ruby is with me. Look at this. All she wants in the entire world is to be here with her fodder. Yes? Yes, I know. I know. I'm very soft and warm, and so are you. I know I love you so much. Here, give me kisses. It is seriously crazy how sweet these primates are. And even though these primates are sweet, do not be mistaken. These guys are not pets. They have very complex dietary needs, social needs, needs that your common, everyday person cannot provide. We have beautiful outdoor habitats. We're here 24-7. This is, again, this is not a job. This is a 24-7 lifestyle with these crazy animals. And I am happy to announce that we have secured a baby male red lemur for Ruby. So this baby is only a week old. It's actually still with the mom. So this baby is going to be with the mom for about the next six weeks or so. And then once the baby is not with the mom anymore, because these lemurs do wean pretty early and they start eating their solids, he's going to be hand started. And then at about eight weeks, so about seven weeks from now, we're going to be getting a new baby red lemur for Ruby. You hear that, Ruby? You're going to have a boyfriend here soon, finally. I can't wait to get her paired up with a friend because she's so sweet. And I think once she has a friend, she's going to be even sweeter. Or she could just not be as friendly with us anymore. That is always the risk when you introduce other lemurs. Thank you so much. Thank you for the kisses. Oh my goodness. Thank you. Thank you so much. Guys, look how sweet she is. So this is an incredible bonding moment for us right now. She's given us sweet little kisses everywhere. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be here sitting with us and close to us. That's how these primates bond, by being close to each other, just like this. I mean, look at this crazy lemur. All she wants is belly rubs. She also likes her armpit scratches. Look at this right here. We'll pretty much be able to do anything we want when she's in this trance. Look at her. She's so cute. All right, Ruby. We've got to head out. So we're going to put Ruby right up here now. It's kind of hard to get out of here sometimes because Ruby does not want us to leave. Here you go. Wait, wait, wait, wait. Oh, and she's here. Come, come, come, come, come. Jump, jump, jump, jump, jump, jump. Let's go. Guys, look at that. That's how a lemur jumps right there. And right now, we've got a bag full of rats. So we're going to go feed some snakes and some monitors. So right now, we're getting ready to feed one of our giant South American red-tailed boas. Now, this is one of many invasive species we have here in South Florida. However, the red-tailed boas are in an isolated population. I caught this snake as a tiny little hatchling like about eight years ago. So we got our big rat right here. We're going to see. Oh, she comes out for it. Dang it. The tongs are actually absolutely terrible. These things have no grip. These are like the worst tongs ever. So we're going to try to get her to come out right now. She smells the rat. Oh, she's coming. Guys, I think any moment now, she's going to strike the rat or not. But I'm smelling a putrid smell. And there's a giant turd in the back corner that looks nice and fresh. So we're going to have to get that after. It does not look like this snake wants to eat in front of us. She does this sometimes. So if we leave this rat here and we know she's going to eat it, we'll actually try one more time right here just like this. We'll kind of dangle it right here in front of her face. And that's a no. Guys, let me show you what a snake poop looks like. She must have just done this today. Look at this. This is one giant snake turd. I mean, it's covered in mulch a little bit. But oh, yeah, that smells bad. And we've also got one of our old sheds right here. But this is what it's like taking care of snakes. We've got their shed and we got their poop. And right now, we've got another rat for another boa. Now, she's actually in shed. So I'm not sure if she's going to take it. We're not entirely sure. Let's see. I think that's a no. So right now, we're in the back with our croc monitors, which we have not shown them in quite a while. We're getting ready to build him a brand new enclosure, something big. But he smells this giant rat right here. So we're actually going to proceed to open. I don't even know how that fell out. So right now, we got our big rat. And this croc monitor should just grab it. Look at that. That guy is an absolute beast. Look at that. That's insane. Look at this guy. He is an absolute beast taking down the rat. Look at him. This is so cool. So we typically give him a rat like this about once a week. And then we give him another meal during the week. That's a little bit lighter, maybe some chicken. But the whole prey is very dense. So these monitors can get overweight really easy. But now that it's summertime, it's a lot harder. So their metabolism and their digestion is going to be much faster. So we're going to be increasing his feedings to about three times a week. So we were just walking past the redfoot tortoises. It looks like they found the mamey that we threw in here. So we got one of our cherry heads. And this is one of the many fruits that we grow here on the farm. And when they fall down, we throw them in with the tortoises, which is a nice free food for our animals. All righty, folks, we just made it over here. And we are getting ready to hang out with the baby lemurs. But before we could do that, we have got a ton of animals, as you can see, all here. And we are going to be checking out some perhensile-tailed porcupines, some other anteaters, some fennec foxes, some Asian small claw otters, some kinkajous, some other lemurs. We've got a bunch of animals we're going to check out before we see the baby lemurs. And right now we're heading in with the anteaters Antonio and Valley. They're inside of their pots right now. Look at these little guys. So this is actually a northern tamandua. So you can see he's actually got this vest on him, unlike mine, which is a southern tamandua. This little guy has got like a little tuxedo on him, and he's absolutely adorable. Oh, we got one. We got a boy and a girl coming out. Look at these. Oh my gosh. He's absolutely stunning. Look at this guy and look at this girl right here. So you can really see the difference between the two different tamanduas here. Now these are both northern, so they're both the same, right? So they're both northern tamanduas. This one is a little bit more of that cream color like Orkin, and this has got this beautiful black tuxedo. All right, you're coming home with me, buddy. Come on, guys. We have our new tamandua that we're bringing home. What is he doing? What was it that I did? What do you do? We're being attacked. Thank you. And he's not as smelly as Orkin. Orkin definitely smells and makes me itch a lot more than this little guy. Okay, you want to come in my... Oh, yep. Guys, wait, wait. Come on. Wait, my ear. Went like three inches in. Oh God, I really went in. I think I'm going to lose hearing in my ear from this thing. And now we're in with our southern tamanduas. So these are just like Orkin. We got the little baby right here, which was born here. You guys remember this little guy? He was so tiny, and here he is all grown up. We also have another one here. Look at these little guys. They're so cute, and they use the same kind of pots like us. We definitely got to get more of these and do this for our other animals. But we love these anteaters. They're so fun. And guys, I'm always telling you that we're fortunate that Orkin eats the pellets, and we don't have to blend it into a soup, because this is what we would be dealing with every single day. You see this guy is literally taking a bath in his diet. You can see it's all over my hands. So we're really fortunate that Orkin will eat his food in the pellet form, so we don't have to blend it up into this mess. So we're supposed to go in with this kinkajou, but I think he wants to... Oh my gosh, buddy. Don't attack. All right, we've got the angry boy out. We've got the little girls here. Hi, girls. Okay, don't attack me, please. Oh my goodness, another one. And a fourth one. There is literally just kinkajous everywhere. And she decided to come out. Look at these little guys. They're a little bit hissy. I would like to pet... Don't... All right, we're getting out of here. These guys... Oh my... She is trying to attack. Don't attack. Yum, so good. So good, so delicious. He's an angry kinkajou. Oh my goodness. Oh, now it's gripping onto me. All right, thank you. That's baby. Then this is mama. We got mama porcupine. Daddy porcupine? No, that's just a roommate. That is daddy. Big daddy. I like daddy. Oh my gosh. Those are the biggest teeth I have ever seen on a porcupine. That guy would seriously mess you up. So we got blackjack, poker chip... No, poker face. Blackjack, poker face, poker chip, roulette. And roulette, yeah. Got it. I have never wanted a porcupine more than this moment. Look at this guy. Look at those quills. So we've worked with a lot of giant porcupines, but we've never worked with any of these prehensile tail ones, which these little guys are so cool. Here she comes. She's coming for the almond. Look, I've got one right here for you. There you go, mama. There you go. Oh my gosh, guys. Look at these quills right here. Look at the... Those are so sharp. You guys cannot believe how sharp these crazy quills are. Excuse me, dad. Baby, not dad. I misgendered you or mis... I don't even know what I did. But here, baby, I've got something for you. Here, just give me a couple licks. Thank you. Oh my goodness. We love it. Look at that. That is the craziest tongue in the whole world. And we've got Asian small claw otters. Look at these little guys. They're absolutely adorable. We've been meaning to get otters for quite some time. Look at these little guys. They're so cute. And these are some of the friendliest otters you're ever going to meet. Oh my goodness. So cute. So nice. So delicious. Okay, so we're heading in with the fennec foxes now. We have really not interacted and played with a lot of fennec foxes. So this is going to be fun. Look at this little boy. He's waiting for us. Come here, buddy. Come here. Come, come, come, come, come. Look at him. He's wagging his tail. He wants to come say hi. Yeah, you. Get over here, buddy. Oh my goodness. This is the cutest fennec fox I have ever seen in my entire life. Look at it and look at the ears. Guys, this is so adorable. So soft. So cute. And so tiny. Oh my goodness. The belly rubs. It's our favorite in the entire world. We just, we absolutely love it. And we've got a very familiar face, which is a serval. Look at this. This is so cool that we got an adult serval. It's so friendly. Look at this guy. Super nice. Hi, buddy. You're the coolest. Oh yeah. Just like my boys. He's going right for the shoe. Thank you for the love. Thank you. So we're right now in with mama and dad and they are reunited and he's going absolutely insane. Dad is so happy to be back with his girlfriend. He just can't even contain himself. He won't leave her alone. All righty, folks. So now is the time. We are heading in with the baby lemurs. So this is where mama jade is normally hanging out. We got their food for the day here. So we've got all kinds of good stuff. We have got some blueberries. We've got apple, strawberries, diet, some other pellets, some all that good stuff. And the babies are in here somewhere now. These are born on April 21st. These are little young babies and they're a little bit sniffy right now. This is some of the first time they're having human interaction. So right now we are going to actually reach in here and we're going to try to actually get some of these little babies out. So I'm just going to reach in here right now. Oh, I think we got one here. Wait, I got him right here on my hand. Look at this little guy. We've got one baby black and white lemur. This never gets old no matter how many baby lemurs we see. I mean, we see baby lemurs every year. We've pretty much had baby lemurs every year for the past like five years. And it never gets old. These guys are absolutely adorable. Baby black and white ruffed lemur. These are actually the siblings to Rue. So these are actually Rue's younger brothers and sisters. Come here, little guy. I got you, baby. It does not get any cuter than this. Two week old baby black and white ruffed lemurs. And I'm so excited because in about seven weeks, we're going to be getting a new friend for Ruby. So we have two black and white lemurs. We were hoping we're going to have babies this year. We still might have some late season babies. If we're lucky, Rue might pop out a baby or two. That's what we're hoping for. That's what we're praying for. But these little guys are doing so well. You can see they're fat. They're healthy. They're plump. They got nice good eyes. Their coats are absolutely amazing. And they're just the coolest primates in the entire world. And now that we're here, I said I don't need anything else. We got a Eurasian eagle owl. We have another red lemur on the way. But it is going to be so hard to leave here without one of these adorable babies. All right, little guys. They're going back in their little enclosure right here. Back in their little den box. Here you go. We're going to put you back in here. Mama's coming back real soon. Bye, babies. And there we have it. Mama is back with her babies. Look how cute it is. Her maternal instinct's kicking right in. And we're going to get out of here and let her be with her babies. We've got a prohibited reptile. Let's open it up. Big beautiful Burmese python. So as you guys know, we're always doing python hunting in the Everglades. And we're no longer allowed to keep these as pets. But this is the albino Burmese. So this is exactly what we find in the Everglades. But this is an albino version. So our friend is actually one of the last people with a license to keep these guys. But this one's got to be pushing like maybe 10, 12 feet. But she's absolutely stunning. And for us to see just how big this snake is, we are going to bring her out of the enclosure. Look at this. I haven't handled one of these albino Burmese in literally like 10 years. So this is so cool. Actually, that's a lie. It's been like six or seven years. But this is absolutely amazing. I really wish we could keep these guys as pets still. So we actually want to measure this girl and see just how long she is. But these tiles are each, I believe, 12 inches. So we've got a ruler here. I'm going to grab it right by here. We're going to bring her out. We're going to see just how long this snake is. Wait, wait, wait. We're right here on the tip. What are we at? We're getting there. We're measuring a snake. I'd say we're at 11 feet. 12? Nine? I was off. Nine foot Burmese. Not bad, though. Not bad. Hey, hey, hey. You can't egg. No, no, no. Come. No. Come this way. No, you can't go underneath. Oh, no, big girl. Come over here. Oh, no. That's it. See, this is exactly what we don't want. We don't want her to get tangled up in the rope. Come, come, come, come, come. OK, that's not a rope. That's a hose. But we're going to get her back in the enclosure. Come over here, big girl. There we go. Come on in. OK, there we go. Come on. Right back in. Right into your water. Yes, ma'am. Thank you. There we go, baby. There we go, girl. That was a close one. We have made it back. And we had so much fun checking out the baby lemurs and all of the crazy animals that we otherwise don't get to see on a daily basis. I had so much fun hanging out with the kinkajous and the fennec foxes and even seeing the other tamanduas. So that is going to end today's episode. I hope all of you guys did enjoy watching today's video. So if you guys enjoyed today's video, please make sure to give this video a thumbs up. Comment down below. What was your favorite animal that you guys saw today? And if you guys are not yet subscribed yet to me, you want to see more of these crazy baby monkeys and you want to see us start our owl training, well, all you guys have to do is go right now and subscribe below.