Whip Snake Collection

Ahaetulla prasina, Short-nosed vine snake
Hand-coloured engraving from An account of Indian Serpents collected on the coast of Coromandel. The Patrick Russell Collection 1796 Date: 1796

Clarion Island Whip Snake (Masticophis anthonyi), IUCN Critically Endangered, Clarion Island, Revillagigedo Archipelago Biosphere Reserve / Archipielago de Revillagigedo UNESCO Natural World Heritage

Namib sand snake (Psammophis namibensis) in sand dunes, Swakopmund, Erongo Region, Namibia

The Whip Snake (engraving)
2813211 The Whip Snake (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Whip Snake. Illustration for Chatterbox (1890).); © Look and Learn

Green vine snake (Ahaetulla nasuta), Sinharaja Forest Reserve, Unesco Biosphere Reserve and World Heritage Site, Sri Lanka

Caspian Whipsnake (Dolichophis caspius) adult, close-up of head, Bulgaria, September

Oriental Whipsnake (Ahaetulla prasina) adult, close-up of head, Malaysian Borneo, Borneo, Malaysia, February

Yellow-faced Whipsnake (Demansia psammophis) adult, climbing amongst dry stems, Outback, Northern Territory, Australia

Olive Whipsnake (Chironius fuscus) adult, coiled on branch in tropical forest, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Western Whipsnake (Hierophis viridiflavus) melanistic form, adult, basking amongst grass, Italy, april

Western Whipsnake (Hierophis viridiflavus) adult, basking on rock in habitat, Italy

Large Whipsnake (Coluber jugularis) photographed in Israel in May

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The whip snake, scientifically known as Ahaetulla prasina or the Short-nosed vine snake, is a fascinating creature found in various parts of the world. One such species is the Clarion Island Whip Snake (Masticophis anthonyi), which unfortunately falls under the IUCN Critically Endangered category on Clarion Island. In Namibia's sand dunes, specifically in Swakopmund, Erongo Region, you can spot another type called the Namib sand snake (Psammophis namibensis). Its ability to blend seamlessly with its surroundings makes it a master of camouflage. An engraving depicting The Whip Snake showcases its unique appearance and features. With its slender body and elongated shape, this serpent truly lives up to its name. Moving to Sinharaja Forest Reserve in Sri Lanka's Unesco Biosphere Reserve lies the Green vine snake (Ahaetulla nasuta). This vibrant reptile perfectly adapts to its lush environment while hunting for prey among dense vegetation. Venturing into Malaysian Borneo reveals yet another variation of this species - the Oriental Whipsnake (Ahaetulla prasina). Whether half coiled on a tree at night or nestled amongst flowers during daylight hours, these snakes exhibit remarkable adaptability within their natural habitat. Traveling further east to Bulgaria brings us face-to-face with the Caspian Whipsnake (Dolichophis caspius). Its close-up headshot highlights intricate details that make this creature both captivating and mysterious. Back again in Malaysian Borneo during February unveils another glimpse of an Oriental Whipsnake amidst stunning scenery. These serpents continue to fascinate observers with their striking appearance and behavior. Heading down under to Australia's Outback region introduces us to the Yellow-faced Whipsnake (Demansia psammophis) climbing effortlessly among dry stems. Its agility and adaptability in harsh environments are truly remarkable.