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Anguis fragilis, the slowworm, is a legless lizard native to Eurasia.

An adult slow worm from London's nature reserve.

Close-up of a blindworm (Anguis fragilis) on a leafy ground in a forest, Germany

Single Deaf Adder - latin Anguis fragilis - known also as slowworm, blindworm or long-cripple reptile legless lizard in early spring season in Kampinos Forest in Mazovia region of central Poland

Slow Worm with head rised on dirt ground and some bright grass.

Slow worm (Anguis fragilis) Legless Lizard

Slow worm crawling through the green grass along the Rothaarsteig, a popular hiking path, Sauerland

The slow worm (Anguis fragilis) is a reptile native to western Eurasia. It is also called a deaf adder and it is a legless lizard, common seen in Bemelen in the dutch province of Limburg

Close-up of a blindworm (Anguis fragilis) in a garden, Germany

Anguis fragilis macro. Trosa, SAdermanland, Sweden.

A legless lizard with sensing its environment with its forked tongue, in the family Anguidae

The slowworm Anguis fragilis is a lizard, has no legs and belongs to the reptiles.

Young Twisted slowworm on ground Anguis fragilis

Slowworm (Anguis fragilis), Legless Lizard, on Green Moss in Natural Habitat

Detailed close up of a slow worm, Anguis fragilis, slithering in my hand

The blindworm, or slow worm, is a limbless lizard - Anguis fragilis

Slow Worm(Anguis fragilis), isolated on a white background.

Extreme close up of a juvenile blue tongued lizard

Cropped view of a young Asian woman in her 20s sitting outdoors in the back yard, holding her pet snake. The focus is on the snake, a Rosy Boa, a small docile constrictor native to southwestern North America.

Slow worm (Anguis fragilis) crawling on a path.

$The slow worm is present in all provinces, except Zeeland. Core areas are situated in the Southern part of the province of Limburg, Gelderland (the Veluwe), Utrecht and Drenthe.\nThis Species is listed on the Red List as not threatened. It is strictly protected under \nDutch legislation and is listed on the Bern Convention. The range of the Slow worm has decreased by 20% since 1950, due to threated Habitats. Careful and small scale management of heath lands and forest edges is important to maintaining or restoring natural forests.\n\nThis Picture is made in a Nature Reserve In Gelderland. The Animals lies under a Black Plate, which is warmed up by the Sun. By monitoring the Species, it is possible to estimate the Population in that Area.$

A close-up of a children's hands touching the skin of lizards at a pet store.

Small forest snake crawling on the ground among dry leaves and moss in natural light.

A Slow Worm(Anguis fragilis)photographed in a British garden

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