Sidewinder Rattlesnake Photos Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Young dune adder or sidewinder snake with trail in the Namib desert, Namibia

Swirling decoration caused by a sidewinder snake (Peringuey's Adder), Swakopmund, Namibia

cerastes cerastes, the horned desert viper in a terrariun

Rattlesnake on sand, Rattlesnake on sand

A snake in Namibia desert, Namibia

The dwarf adder is a small, sidewinding, desert adapted snake species endemic to the sand dunes of coastal Namibia and Angola.

Rattler in sand under dead branches

Top down insitu photograph of a Sidewinder Rattlesnake in ambush.

Young dune adder or sidewinder snake with trail in the Namib desert, Namibia

A Colorado desert sidewinder found in southern California.

Saw this sidewinding snake under the Namib sand on a desert excursion.

this rattler makes a kill within seconds

Young dune adder or sidewinder snake with trail in the Namib desert, Namibia

Close-up of Sonoran sidewinder snake in sand. AZ.

Emergency lighting hang on the wall

Peringuey's dwarf adder is a small sidewinding viper species endemic to the coastal sand dunes of Namibia and Angola. These snakes have eyes highly placed on top of their heads and are able to use these when buried under the desert sand.

Smooth Curves Through Sidewinder Canyon in Death Valley National Park

Newborn (two days old) Sidewinder Rattlesnake with one button rattle and forked tongue.

A desert sidewinder rattlesnake shot at eye level in the desert of southern California.

Sidewinder on road at night

The Sidewinder (Crotalus cerastes) is a medium sized rattlesnake species adapted to life in the deserts of the southern United States.

A sonoran sidewinder from the Tucson area of Arizona.

hiking in mission trails regional park, san diego, california - u.s.a.

A sonoran sidewinder from Tucson Arizona.

A man uses a stick to lift a sidewinder snake on a sand dune, Namibia

Woman Finds Cavern in Sidewinder Canyon in Death Valley National Park

Rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox. Western Diamondback. Dangerous snake.

Snake in the Namib desert

Sonoran Sidewinder Rattlesnake (Crotalus cerastes) being born - Venomous Snake

Reptile in yellow sand of the sandy desert in hot day

Trail of a sidewinder rattlesnake in red sand photographed in Utah, USA.

A Namibian Sidewinder snake (Bitis Perinqueyi) moves across the sand. The boot print shows how small this African snake is.

The Arabian horned viper is a cryptic, sidewinding viper species endemic to the Arab peninsula.

a snake rests after eating while another snake rests underneath her in the sand in western Namibia

A young sidewinder rattlesnake lie coiled up in garden mulch during the summer in Palm Springs, California. Its rattle is clearly visible in the image.

raised up ready to strike, this rattler looks like he has the X factor

Egyptian desert viper snake cerastes cerastes buried in the sand

a snake buries itself in sand in western Namibia

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. The 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.

Archway Room In Sidewinder Canyon in Death Valley

Small Archway At The End of a Slot Canyon In Death Valley National Park

Base Of An Arch In Sidewinder Canyon in death Valley National Park

Looking Up Toward Smith Mountain From Sidewinder Canyon in Death Valley National Park

This dangerous snake is also known as the sidewinder.

Rattlesnake, Crotalus atrox. Western Diamondback. Dangerous snake.

sidewinder