Apr 8
noodles
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Australia
seen from Ukraine
seen from Singapore
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Algeria
seen from Singapore
seen from China
noodles
A coiled Copperhead snake with a distinct pattern blends into the surrounding tangle of branches and twigs, offering camouflage in its natural habitat. Its intricate scale design features shades of brown and tan, which complement the earthy environment. This venomous Reptile will normally retreat unless cornered or molested preferring to save it's venom for prey. © 2025 By Chris Mercer All Rights Reserved https://pixels.com/profiles/chris-mercer https://www.viewbug.com/member/chrismercerimages Christopher Mercer Art - Fine Art America Christopher Mercer Art - Pixels Original File Name: GL (2025-5-3 (695)
Timber Rattlesnakes
Timber Rattlesnakes survive the cold by brumating, which is a form of hibernation in some areas, many snakes - up to 100! - gather together to keep warm.
Timber Rattlesnakes and copperheads are pitvipers, which means they have a heat-sensing pit organ located between the eve and nostril on either side of the head.
Copperhead snakes
Copperhead snakes are a species of venomous snakes. found in eastern North America . they are one of my favorite types of snakes:3
-R
types of snakes
types of snakes types of snakes Snakes are divided into two main categories, venomous snakes, which, contrary to popular belief, constitute a small percentage in the world of snakes, as the types of venomous snakes do not exceed (700) types of the total number of types of snakes, which is approximately (2900) species, and most of the venomous snakes do not They produce enough poison to kill a…
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Poison's Way
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Hello everyone! Those who know me know that I am passionate about snakes, their conservation, and their welfare. I am proud to say that I am able to identify all of North America’s species of snakes, so I thought it would be a nice idea to start up this blog.
To start off, I’d like to share my favorite North American venomous species, the copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix). The yellow tail on this speciman indicates it is a juvenile. It is called a caudal lure, it is used to attract prey, eventually the yellow fades out with age.
If you have questions, or would like an identification, feel free to message or tag me! (Pics of dead snakes I will identify without berating you, rest assured.)