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Many slow worms have fallen into the pit.

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.

Young Twisted slowworm on ground Anguis fragilis

Dzudevski waterfalls, forest near Vinica, Macedonia

A hand with a bunch of worms with compost bin background.

The slow worm (Anguis fragilis) among grass

leaves from pine trees drying on the ground

Red Wriggler Composting worms. Worms used for organic gardening and worm composting.

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

A small garter snake in the grass and leaves.

Close-up of an earthworm in the dump soil.

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 (Anguis fragilis) crawling on a path.

Young grass snake eating a slow worm, photographed in Germany on a sunny day.

Snake biting the hand of a man during the traditional celebration of San Domenico in Pretoro, Abruzzo, Italy.

It was hiding under some grass that was lifted off.

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

close up view of a little unharmful snake crawling on the ground between the dry leaves and the dirt in spring

Close-up of an earthworm in the soil with plant roots.

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

a snake searches for food in southern Arizona

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

$The Caspian whipsnake (Dolichophis caspius, sometimes also Coluber caspius) also known as the large whipsnake (among various other species in genus Dolichophis/Coluber), is a common species of whipsnake found in the Balkans and parts of Eastern Europe.\nDescription:\nThe Caspian whipsnake is perhaps the largest species of snake in Europe. It typically grows to around 140–160 cm in length, though a few may exceed a length of 200 cm. The record sized specimen was approximately 250 cm. Body mass can be commonly from 120 to 673 g. This species is not venomous and is mostly active during the day. The head is joined to the body by a thick neck. Its pupils are round. Nineteen rows of smooth scales can be found at the middle body, though rarely there may be seventeen. Dorsal scales each have two apical pits at the posterior edge. The center of the scale is lighter in colour than the edges. The dorsal side is grey-brown and features markings which are distinctive in juveniles and young snakes but fade with age. The ventral side is light yellow or white (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

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