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Venomous purple-spotted pit viper, native of Thailand. This one lives in captivity.

A polished half of fossil Ammonite isolated on a black background with clipping path

Fossilized remains of ancient marine life creating an interesting natural pattern on a rock surface

A stock photo of a cross section cut from a beautiful Ammonite fossil shell.

close up of an angry sumatra pit viper Trimeresurus sumatranus native to sumatra island, malaysia, and Thailand on defensive position with solid black background

Ammonite inside a limestone rock. The ammonites where living between 409 and 65 million years ago (Mya). The image was captured in the canton of Aargau (Switzerland).

Baron green racer snake reptile on a tree branch

The clam fossile stone with white background

The dice snake (Natrix tessellata) lies on a stone, Tiligul estuary, Ukraine

Magnified close up of shale with multiple trilobite fossils.

Snakes and lizards

Close-Up Of Shell Clam Against White Background.

South American green vine snake, Oxybelis fulgidus

Pet Python on a Black Background

Ammonite is a prehistoric shell animal whoose spiral shell was fossilized into a solid mineral and is now a object of collecting

$Flag of Wales blowing in the wind. \nFull page Wales flying flag.$

the texture of ammonite with a golden section in a close-up section

Green tree python

White Lip Viper, native to SE Asia. This one lives in captivity.

European grass snake on a log

Shells on the beach of Katwijk - Netherlands

Fossil ammonite fossil isolated on white background with clipping path

Shot of a Burmese Python against a black backgroundhttp://195.154.178.81/DATA/i_collage/pi/shoots/782891.jpg

Venomous and Extremely deadly the Diamond Back Rattlesnake is primarily located in the American southwest desert areas

Fresh raw clams on white background studio shot.

Glowing green snake with a bright yellow eye on a black aground

$Close-up of an ammonite fossil dating from the Jurassic\nperiod.$

Aesculapian snake, now Zamenis longissimus, previously Elaphe longissima. Growing up to 2 metres (6.6 ft) in total length (including tail), it counts among the largest European snakes. The Aesculapian snake has been of cultural and historical significance for its role in ancient Greek and Roman mythology and derived symbolism.

Shell series: shells in various colors

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