Another pic of a Bandy-Bandy Vermicella annulata. This species is relatively widespread across eastern Australia. Recent research suggests that this species uses chemical cues to located blind snakes under the surface on which it feeds almost exclusively on. This specimen was found near Moree in north-western NSW. Steve is the Principal Ecologist at EnviroKey, a specialist ecological consultancy that undertakes surveys, research and education programs across Australia.
Taken at my local pet shop / Fugi s5800 / As is
Chromodoris annae, “JJ’s Reef,” Kimbe Bay, New Britain, Papua New Guinea. Featured in Creatures that Slither and Slide. Nikon D300, 60mm Micro Nikkor, ISO 200, f/25 at 1/60 sec, Seacam housing, Seacam flash.
Mr. Snail is back in town! Captured in my backyard in Toronto, Canada. Nikon D200, Nikkor 105mm /
Some crazy eye and tounge contact with this Garter Snake! lol! In my backyard in Norwood Ontario Canada.
A snail slowly makes its way down a sand gritted, rain spattered glass door. Nighttime shot: / Lumix DMC-FZ30 with Twin Thyristor Flash / Exp 1/30 sec at F/4 / ISO-100 / Focal Length 7mm
This beautiful land snail was out munching on freshly wet leaves in the undergrowth of the wooded area my son and I were hiking. The fresh rain helped so much as it’s been incredibly dry this spring (compared to the last 4 years) so when it came everything came out including me. / The color to this fellow was so spectacular it just GLOWED…very hard to miss among all the browns. Normally the ones we see are brown so this gold was a surprise. / My son and I have raised these the last 4 years….I can’t resist their shells when I find them….they’re just BEAUTIFUL to me! Amazing little creatures (who eat my mushrooms!).
A Snake in the Adelaide Zoo Awards & Features for this photo:
/ . / / 17/01/09 In Creatures that Slither and Slide Designer Homes! Snails Only. challenge. / . / / 19/10/09 Thanks to Anne and Focus and Lighting / 11/11/09 Thank you Lyndy most greatious host of Creatures that Slither and Slide / . / No packing, no change of address details, no worries… just up and go. / Shot in the garden of my Brisbane home. / . / Pentax K200D / Sigma 70-300DG set to Macro / . /
Ceratosoma brevicaudatum, photographed at a depth of 20m, Sydney Harbour entrance, New South Wales, Australia. Featured in: / Extreme Close-Ups / Creatures that Slither and Slide
Water snails meeting (mating) on a beach in Knysna, South Africa. Not very appetizing maybe, but its nature.
We found thii keelback trying to devour this Burrowing from in the North Kimberley. The frog was alive when we found the two, but eventually died after about 30 minutes, by about the time the snake got both back legs down it’s throat. The remaining 1.5 hours we watched the snake struggle and struggle to get the arms in his mouth. We ended up leaving it not knowing the result, needing a few short hours sleep before checking traps the next morning. -H
Color enhanced in the camera. / Canon EOS Xsi, 100mm
WE found a wonderful inchworm on one of our little excursions here at the beach in Northern Alabama. We have been staying at the Elk River area and I have been out scooting around on my rascal and jazzy about every day. GREAT fun! This little critter just captivated us!!-GUESS what??!-We have the Marigolds here for it to inch along on-JUST like the song!! We also have miniature mums, too. This is such a pretty place! Just had to share with you!-This photo done in MDI-Chalk. Makes it “POP”, I think. Hope you like it.
Banded Mangrove Snake (Boiga dendrophila melatona) / Taking a rest after moulting (sloughing). / This rear fanged, mildly poisonous snake inhabits mainly South East Asia.
(Asiatic) reticulated python or regal python / (Python reticulatus)
This Stimsons Pythons was found hunting for frogs on a creekbed that had dired up to a few stagnant pools. THere were many Desert Tree Frogs and Green Tree Frogs hopping around the edge of the pools. Presumably this what this python was after.
This is a Myall Snake Suta suta from Terrick Terrick NP, Central Victoria. We didn’t have much luck locating plains wanderers, but we did find a couple of these little fellas. They seem to be moving about at the most unlikely times, moonlit nights; cold, windy nights, etc… It was nice seeing some, all the same. -H
An angry tiger from Western Vic. Now in higher res!
Eastern Brown Snakes often visit my yard. Topview showing scales on the head.
This spectacular snake is relatively new to science. Described only a few years ago, the Pygmy King Brown Snake Pseudechis weigeli is found in rocky areas in northern Australia. It is superficially similar to the King Brown Snake Pseudechis australis but differs having maximum size of only 4ft (King browns are much larger), a finer, thinner head and undivided sub-caudal scales. Although no fatalities have been recorded from this species they should be treated with extreme caution.
Frequent visitors to my backyard.Hunts during the day and highly venomous. Not my favourite visitor to the garden and so far this Spring I have had five visitors Ahhhh!
”Creatures that Slither and Slide” is a group dedicated to those who capture images of the unusual creatures that are often forgotten. We want to see your best works of Art, Photos, Writings and garment designs of Slugs, Snails, Snakes, Legless lizards, Worms and such, including Aquatic creatures that slither and slide to get around. If they don’t have legs to run away or fins to swim away, they are fair game for the members of our group.
We don’t wan to see “slippery” things that are not “creatures” – no Mud, Soap, Slime etc just creatures going about their daily lives. And definitely no slithery people.
Our group avatar
Moving House

Creatures that Slither and Slide (2/Day) is just one of 1710 creative groups powered by RedBubble.
RedBubble is the place to share your creative genius with the world through art, photography, design and writing.
Find out more about us, find more groups, sign-up for a free RedBubble membership or take the tour.