Search results for Twig Snake

Red diamond rattlesnake. The red diamond rattlesnake is the largest rattlesnake in southern California, reaching a length of 6 feet (2m). It occurs from the coast to elevations of 5000 feet.
Species: Red diamond rattlesnake, Crotalus ruber ruber
Image ID: 12598  

Red diamond rattlesnake. The red diamond rattlesnake is the largest rattlesnake in southern California, reaching a length of 6 feet (2m). It occurs from the coast to elevations of 5000 feet.
Species: Red diamond rattlesnake, Crotalus ruber ruber
Image ID: 12599  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12600  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12601  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12605  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12606  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12607  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12608  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12609  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12610  

The Australian taipan snake is considered one of the most venomous snakes in the world.
Species: Australian taipan viper, Oxyuranus scutellatus
Image ID: 12626  

The Australian taipan snake is considered one of the most venomous snakes in the world.
Species: Australian taipan viper, Oxyuranus scutellatus
Image ID: 12627  

The Australian taipan snake is considered one of the most venomous snakes in the world.
Species: Australian taipan viper, Oxyuranus scutellatus
Image ID: 12628  

The Australian taipan snake is considered one of the most venomous snakes in the world.
Species: Australian taipan viper, Oxyuranus scutellatus
Image ID: 12629  

Boelens Python. This snake species, native to New Guinea, grows up to 15 feet (3m) and weigh 75 to 125 pounds.
Species: Boelen's python, Morelia boeleni
Image ID: 12730  

Boelens Python. This snake species, native to New Guinea, grows up to 15 feet (3m) and weigh 75 to 125 pounds.
Species: Boelen's python, Morelia boeleni
Image ID: 12731  

Boelens Python. This snake species, native to New Guinea, grows up to 15 feet (3m) and weigh 75 to 125 pounds.
Species: Boelen's python, Morelia boeleni
Image ID: 12732  

Rattle and characteristic stripes of the red diamond rattlesnake.
Species: Red diamond rattlesnake, Crotalus ruber ruber
Image ID: 12733  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12734  

African gaboon viper camouflage blends into the leaves of the forest floor. This heavy-bodied snake is one of the largest vipers, reaching lengths of 4-6 feet (1.5-2m). It is nocturnal, living in rain forests in central Africa. Its fangs are nearly 2 inches (5cm) long.
Species: African gaboon viper, Bitis gabonica
Image ID: 12737  

European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12742  

European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12743  

European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12744  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12810  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12811  

Western diamondback rattlesnake.
Species: Western diamondback rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox
Image ID: 12812  

McGregors tree viper.
Species: Mcgregors tree viper, Trimeresurus mcgregori
Image ID: 12813  

McGregors tree viper.
Species: Mcgregors tree viper, Trimeresurus mcgregori
Image ID: 12814  

Brazilian lancehead snake, a pit viper with a highly potent venom.
Species: Brazilian lancehead snake, Bothrops moojeni
Image ID: 12815  

Twig snake. The twig snake is back-fanged, having its short fangs situated far back in the mouth. Its venom will subdue small prey such as rodents. Its is well camouflaged, resembling a small twig or branch in the trees that it inhabits.
Species: Twig snake, Thelotornis capensis oatesii
Image ID: 12816