Snakes Collection (page 90)

Common Egg-eater Snake basking in roadway. Harmless species that feeds on birds eggs
ASW-4313 Common Egg-eating Snake basking in roadway Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Northern Cape, South Africa Dasypeltis scabra Alan J. S

Common adders, adults; pre-copulation breeding behaviour; river Ugutka bank, a tributary of river Bolshoi Ugan
ANZ-739-m European / Common ADDER - adults; pre-copulation breeding behaviour river Ugutka bank, a tributary of river Bolshoi Ugan, near Ugut settlement; Uganskii Nature reserve, Siberia

macagua rieur avec un serpent, entoure par des toui de Deville
WAT-13716 Laughing Falcon Amazon Peru Herpetotheres cachinnans M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Turkey Vulture - with snake Florida
JZ-3163 Turkey Vulture - with snake Florida Cathartes aura Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Puff Adder
WAT-5195 PUFF ADDER - forked tongue extended Deadly Bitis arietans M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Peringuey's Adder Sidewinding up a dune in the Namib Desert Namib Desert, Namibia, Africa
KAT-93 Peringuey's Adder - sidewinding up a dune in the Namib Desert Namib Desert, Namibia, Africa Bitis peringueyi Karl Terblanche Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Peringuey's Adder Full body portrait of a baby adder on dune sand Namib Dunes, Namibia, Africa
KAT-244 Peringuey's Adder - Full body portrait of a baby adder on dune sand Namib Dunes, Namibia, Africa Bitis peringueyi Karl Terblanche Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Western Diamond Back Rattlesnake Texas, USA
CAN-1795 Western Diamond Back Rattlesnake Texas, U.S.A John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Timber Rattlesnakes - Adult females with newborn young, parental care. Venomous pitvipers
CAN-2115 Timber Rattlesnakes - Adult females with newborn young, parental care. Northeastern USA Crotalus horridus Venomous pitvipers, widely distributed throughout eastern United States

Rattlesnake. Llanos. Hato El Frio. Venezuela sub-species C. d. durissus or C. d. cumanensis
WAT-8401 Tropical RATTLESNAKE Llanos. Hato El Frio. Venezuela Crotalus durissus Sub-species C.d. durissus or C. d. cumanensis Very dangerous! M

Adder In heather, UK
CAN-2111 Adder In heather, UK. Vipera berusi John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Exploring the Enigmatic World of Snakes: From Africa's Black Mamba to Brazil's Rainbow Boa" Get ready to slither into the captivating world of snakes. 🐍✨ In this photo, we have a stunning image (Picture No. 10854827) showcasing the awe-inspiring beauty and power of one of Africa's most feared creatures - the Black Mamba snake. With its sleek black scales and lightning-fast speed, this venomous serpent commands respect in its natural habitat. Speaking of iconic images, let us not forget Novgorod Icon's Last Judgement painting (tempera on wood), where a snake symbolizes temptation and evil lurking within humanity. This depiction reminds us that they have long held symbolic significance across cultures. But not all they can menacing; some captivate with their mesmerizing patterns like the Royal/Ball Python found in Africa or even their striking albino mutation (Africa). These gentle giants showcase nature's artistic flair through their intricate markings and vibrant colors. When it comes to danger warnings, nothing catches our attention quite like a Rattlesnake Warning Sign. Found in various regions worldwide, these signs serve as reminders to tread carefully while exploring nature’s wonders. Venturing further into South America brings us face-to-face with Brazil's enchanting Rainbow Boa. Its iridescent scales shimmer like a kaleidoscope under sunlight – truly an exquisite sight. Did you know that even celebrities couldn't resist being part of snake-related scenes? Back in 1965, actress Diana Rigg graced our screens as she fearlessly encountered serpents during her role in The Avengers television programme. A testament to both her acting prowess and bravery. While we're discussing reptiles, let’s take a moment for Komodo Dragons (Varanus komodoensis). Although they aren't technically classified as snakes but rather lizards, these colossal creatures deserve recognition for their sheer size and dominance in their native habitat.