Coiled Mugs

A cute sticker design of an adorable, green, coiled snake.

Coiled Dragon

An Automatic Drawing that turned into a Coiled Dragon.

Coiled Greens & Blues

Bonfire, for those in need of a well earned rest... Drawn on Ipad pro, using Procreate and Apple pencil.

Abandoned water park,Brushfork WV

Rattlesnake coiled and defensive

The horns protection.

Snakes' vision is not particularly conspicuous (generally being better in the arboreal species and worse in the terrestrial species), which does not prevent movement detection. In addition to their eyes, some snakes (crotalineans - or dimple snakes - and pythons) have sensitive infrared receptors in deep grooves called pits that allow them to feel the heat emitted by their bodies. This is extremely useful in low light places. As snakes do not have external ears, hearing can only detect vibrations, but this sense is extremely well developed. Most snakes use their forked tongue to pick up scent particles in the air and send them to the so-called Jacobson's organ, located in their mouth, to examine them. The fork in the tongue gives the snake

Coiled rope

Coiled Snake

Coiled Snake in Teal and Yellow

Snake coiled over chess

Unusual image of coiled fire hoses in the back of a fire truck.

Coiled fishermen's ropes in Lyme Regis, Devon. Canon 5D Mk3, EF24-70mm f/2.8L USM, 60mm, f7.1 @ 1/200th, 1000 ISO

Detectorists Well Coiled mk2

Live the RGB life with this vibrant keyboard design—featuring a classic rainbow wave of hues rolling over a galactic field of stars with street art style paint drips.

Graphite portrait

Image of a coiled hose on the side of a fire truck. The contrast of the green fire hose against the red fire truck make an interesting still life in its own right

Snakes are reptiles with a long, slender body, without legs or arms. They are closely related to lizards. There are about 2,900 species, or types, of snakes. Among the best known are cobras, vipers, pythons and pythons.

A bright green sea serpent, facing and looking forward, head directed down. A crown of spiny fins extend from the back of the head . The body extends up, arcs down, then loops and coils to the left. The end of the tail points up and is arrayed with spiny fins. Fins also arc along the top third of the serpent’s back, and another set closer to the tail's end.

Detectorists Well Coiled mk1

Snake and heart

The blue snake coiled around the Hannya Mask

American traditional tattoo style clothing

8 sided kaleidoscope art. The snake coils form a circular symbol.

Awww, Spring! When a young girl’s thoughts turn to - Snails! The artist enjoys a leisurely morning in the garden, dining on the delicious leaves of a bluepinkity daisy. Pencil Drawing + Illustrator & Photoshop Painting

Snakes' vision is not particularly conspicuous (generally being better in the arboreal species and worse in the terrestrial species), which does not prevent movement detection. In addition to their eyes, some snakes (crotalineans - or dimple snakes - and pythons) have sensitive infrared receptors in deep grooves called pits that allow them to feel the heat emitted by their bodies. This is extremely useful in low light places. As snakes do not have external ears, hearing can only detect vibrations, but this sense is extremely well developed. Most snakes use their forked tongue to pick up scent particles in the air and send them to the so-called Jacobson's organ, located in their mouth, to examine them. The fork in the tongue gives the snake

Lachesis muta is a venomous pit viper species found in South America (including the island of Trinidad in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago). Adults grow to an average of 2 to 2.5 m (6½-8 feet), although 3 m (10 feet) is not too unusual.

Grey coil surrounding a post.

Pink, red, purple and orange four armed dragon with glowing purple eyes floating among tribal street art letter pattern backdrop (plus non backdrop dragon for select item)

Gadsden Snake Circular Mexican Flower Colorful pattern - Calm Gadsden Snake Circular Mexican Flower tribal pelagiopattern - designed by pelagioAM

A beautiful rainbow boa coils on a tree branch.

A white rope coiled on the bow of a peeling red painted wooden boat at Golden Bay, Stewart Island, New Zealand.

This funny design will make a great gift for any basketry lovers