Reptil snake 

1162 creative works found

  • this one , i really really like. i will give myself a 9.1

  • Herpetologists and other fans of snakes will enjoy this colorful Rainbow Boa. Buy this reptile shirt for the nature lover in your family today.

  • ©2007-2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com

  • drawing in corel draw with photoshop filters / www.lauriemcclave.com

  • Copyright © Bullock Photos – www.bullockphotos.com

  • Head detail of a Timor Python (Python timoriensis) from Flores island.

  • The latest visit from the python that lives up in the roof!, I found it’s skin today, It had shed it & left in along the verandah by the front door!!,... now i am a bit paranoid about it!. It is totally harmless, but still!. It looks like it has a belly full of mice or something??!.

  • Part of the mini series

  • Eastern rat snake (Yellow rat snake). / Elaphe alleghaniensis. / State Road 40; Volusia county, Florida. / 04 January 2007. / Nikon D70s. Ah, the Eastern rat snake… Specifically, this what we call a yellow rat snake in Florida. There’s some debate about how to classify these snakes. Are they a regional variant of the general Eastern rat snake species? Or should they be classified as their own distinct species? I don’t have the answer and simply run with the current vibes over at the Center for North American Herpetology. I do know, however, that yellow rat snakes are remarkable animals. Very patient, very deliberate. They’re excellent climbers and you’ll often find them slinking through the dense Floridian foliage, balancing from limb to limb, as they go about their day. This individual was one of several I’ve found in one secret little nook near State Road 40 in Volusia county. The brush in that area is rich with wildlife, yellow rat snakes being only one among many. Janson, / http://floridana.typepad.com

  • THE SUBJECT: / This beautifully marked snake is a very fine specimen of Antaresia stimsoni (Stimson’s Python), a native of Australia. THE LOCATION: / The photograph was made during an annual event held between the Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club and the North Coast Herpetological Group called ‘Snakes Alive!’ We meet at a property owned by one of my fellow camera club members at Kundabung between Port Macquarie and Kempsey, NSW, Australia, for a photographic session with all their various reptiles and a BBQ. (No, we bring out own meat!) THE MAKING OF ‘Antaresia stimsoni (Stimson’s Python) #1’: / No, it is not my hand holding the little Python, the hand belongs to the owner. I needed both hands to hold and operate the Fuji S5500. Of all the reptile lovers there that day, this big burly man was the most gentle and loving of them all. The way he handled his prized pets and spoke to them and about them was so nice to see and hear. He had to keep a gentle hold of this serpent’s tail as it had warmed up in the sun and was a bit frisky. / Fuji S5500: High resolution jpg; Macro, 1/125sec @ f/2.8,ISO100, Hand held. / Photoshop CS. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more sibilant serpents. Enjoy! SNAKES / (Click the links!) Antaresia stimsoni / Liasis olivaceus / Pseudonaja textiles / Morelia spilota cheynei – Sanke-eye / Morelia spilota cheynei / Oxyuranus microlepidotus / Boiga irregularis /

  • The base image was taken up by Bailey Creek near Mount Lassen in Northern California in the Fall of 2007…the SnakeLizard was taken this morning, 05/10/08 here at home in Northern California….........I am addicted now, can’t help myself…....don’t worry, I’ll soon grow out of it! / / / / __ / All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. © 2008Joyce Dickens: Using my images for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action!

  • From the PX3 awarded series – ORDER:SQUAMATA / / Rough Scaled Python (Morelia carinata) is possibly the rarest snake in Australia. Only discovered in 1976, this is the only python species to have keeled or ‘rough’ scales, hence its common name. Endemic to northern Western Australia. / / ©2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com

  • 1 more for the evening, these guys aren’t common in captivity, wish they were, they are stunning forms of Brown Tree Snakes, I love the massive eyes..

  • A closeup of a Gopher Snake coiled around itself on a branch in the wilderness of Santa Ynez mountains, in Southern California One of the most widespread snakes in North America, its range extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as far north as southern Canada, and as far south as Veracruz, Mexico. This species can reach five to six feet in length, and are among the more “human-friendly” species of North American snakes, mainly due to the fact that they are not venomous, hunt vermin (hence the name) and are easily raised and bred in captivity. When startled or angry, they will hiss very loud and rattle their tails. This is why they are sometimes mistaken for a rattlesnake.Habitat: Found in a wide variety of habitats, including deserts, prairies, woodlands, brushlands, coniferous forests, and even cultivated land. Gopher snakes often live in discarded or conquered gopher holes. Featured: Creatures that Slither and Slide group, October 2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Consider these images as companions. :-)

  • Palm reading

  • For those that dont like venomous snakes, this ones for you! This Eastern Brown Snake Pseudonaja textilis was captured using a 10mm macro setting. This species is the second most venomous land snake in the world behind the Inland Taipain, also an Australian species. This animal is not full grown yet, showing typical juvenile head patterns. It was photographed while doing biodiversity surveys near Goulburn, NSW, AU. For better viewing, click on view larger Steve is the Principal Ecologist at EnviroKey, a specialist ecological consultancy that undertakes surveys, research and education programs across Australia.

  • Taken at the Vancouver aquarium / Nikon D300 /

  • LOL…this cracks me up! It looks like a stained glass window, but in the style of snakeskin…or something…and see all the little EYES in there? I LOVE it!! Created in Photoshop Elements 3. / / /

  • I actually find this ‘expression’ on a red-bellied black snake (Taronga Park Zoo, Sydney) to be inquisitive rather than menacing or aggressive. It could have been the pane of glass that separated us, though.

  • Another “Creepy snake picture…you just gotta love them…..Dennis

  • August 2009 East Greenbush, N.Y. USA NikonD300 105mm w/ extension tube / / Snakes use smell to track their prey. It smells by using its forked tongue to collect airborne particles then passing them to the Jacobson’s organ or the Vomeronasal organ in the mouth for examination. The fork in the tongue gives the snake a sort of directional sense of smell and taste simultaneously. The snake keeps its tongue constantly in motion, sampling particles from the air, ground, and water analyzing the chemicals found and determining the presence of prey or predators in its local environment. / / Living snakes are found on every continent except Antarctica. Fifteen families are currently recognized comprising 456 genera and over 2,900 species. They range in size from the tiny, 10 cm long thread snake to pythons and anacondas of up to 7.6 m (25 ft) in length. The recently discovered fossil Titanoboa was 43 ft long. Snakes are thought to have evolved from either burrowing or aquatic lizards during the Cretaceous period. The diversity of modern snakes appeared during the Paleocene period. / Most species are non-venomous and those that have venom use it primarily to kill and subdue prey rather than for self-defense. (wiki) /

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