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desert horned viper
a snake rests after eating while another snake rests underneath her in the sand in western Namibia
The desert horned viper (Cerastes cerastes) is a snake species from the viper family, more precisely, from the genus of African horned vipers, living in North Africa and on the Arabian Peninsula. Characteristic and name-giving are the horns consisting of one scale each above the eyes.\nThe desert horned viper is a medium-sized viper with a stocky body and a short, pointed tail. The scales on the back are keeled and arranged in 27 to 35 rows. The ventral scales are less keeled. The paired caudal shields are not keeled throughout. Their skin is sandy yellow to rusty brown with 30 to 36 brown spots or transverse bands and smaller lateral spots opposite the dorsal spots. A dark line runs from the eyes, whose pupil narrows to vertical slits in strong light, to the corners of the mouth. The tip of the tail is also dark colored, while the underside of the body is very light. Body length is usually 50 to 60 cm, rarely over 70 cm. On the broad, triangular head, which is clearly set off from the body, there are pointed scaly spines above the eyes, but these may be absent in some individuals.
Peringuey's desert adder (Bitis peringueyi), Namibia
Amblypygid found under rocks at the Nacimiento del Rio Florida near Gomez Farias, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
Coiled rattlesnake on white background.
The banded krait snake is venom animal and dangerous
A Mojave rattlesnake, Crotalus scutulatus, emerges from the shadows during the heat of day. The pits and eye are in sharp focus and this is about as close as I want to be.
Closeup view and selective focus of a Trapdoor spider
Crotalus viridis (Common names: prairie rattlesnake, Great Plains rattlesnake, is a venomous pit viper species native to the western United States. Donoran Desert, Arizona.
western rattlesnake basking in terrarium ( Crotalus viridis )
Giant beetle insect specimen
Poisonous snake Cerastes lying on the sand
Rattlesnake
Trapdoor spider inside a lava tube in the California desert
With transparent wings, a caddisfly perches on granite boulder along the South Platte River in Waterton Canyon, Littleton, Colorado.
Russel viper - poisonous snake, is in the terrarium.
Ligia occidentalis is a species of rock slater in the family Ligiidae. Habitat generalist of rocky shores. Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Closeup view and selective focus of a Trapdoor spider
a fly larva clings to a roack in the Middle Fork of the Flathead River, Montana
Spider in the sand of a public park in the city. The photo was taken in the city of Sorocaba, State of São Paulo in Brazil.
Mojave Rattlesnake just before sunset.
A female of a large black beetle without wings on a sunny spring day. Meloe proscarabaeus in its natural environment. A poisonous beetle with a soft belly on stony soil among green grass.
This shot shows a close to the ground view of a prairie rattlesnake about to strike.  The snake's fork tongue is out and it's tail is rattling as it coils into attack position.
The Namib desert beetle, also known as the mist beetle, collects water by doing a handstand
Perched in the sun, a large, wild and brown, Oklahoma tarantula stands on a sandstone boulder in Vogel Canyon in southeast Colorado.
Scarab Hieroglyph
black spider silently on the wall
The Arabian horned viper is a cryptic, sidewinding viper species endemic to the Arab peninsula.
Peringuey's adder, Peringuey's desert adder, Namib dwarf sand adder, Namib desert sidewinding adder, Namib Desert Peringuey's Dune Adder; Bitis peringueyi; Namib-Naukluft National Park; Namibia; Squamata; Viperidae
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