Asp Viper
A short, thick alpine viper of southwestern Europe, named for the asp of Greek and Roman antiquity but distinct from Cleopatra's snake.
Snakes pronounced in 3 syllables that contain R — full profile for each.
You're looking for 3-syllable snakes containing R — here are 27 matches, each linked to a full profile.
A short, thick alpine viper of southwestern Europe, named for the asp of Greek and Roman antiquity but distinct from Cleopatra's snake.
A boldly black-and-yellow ringed elapid of South and Southeast Asia, shy by day but highly venomous if cornered.
A fast, slender, glossy black colubrid common across the eastern United States, frequently mistaken for a venomous snake.
A nocturnal Indo-Pacific colubrid notorious for invading Guam and devastating the island's native bird fauna.
The largest viper in the Americas, a long-fanged neotropical pit viper feared in rainforest villages from Nicaragua to Brazil.
A glossy black-and-white South Asian elapid responsible for many bites at night because it readily enters homes and beds.
A pit viper of the eastern United States with copper-coloured hourglass bands, responsible for more snakebites in the U.S. than any other species.
A widespread brightly ringed neotropical elapid with potent neurotoxic venom, common in moist forests across Central and northern South America.
A squat, viper-like Australian elapid that ambushes prey by wriggling its grub-shaped tail tip as a lure.
A heavy-bodied neotropical pit viper responsible for most snakebite injuries in Central and South America.
A large, glossy black-and-yellow African elapid of equatorial rainforests, known for its semi-aquatic habits and powerful neurotoxic venom.
A small striped North American natricine snake found in nearly every habitat across the continent, harmless and often kept as a beginner pet.
A vivid emerald-green arboreal elapid of East African coastal forests, far shyer and more retiring than its infamous black cousin.
A small, sand-coloured desert viper of North Africa and the Middle East, recognisable by the upright horn above each eye.
A heavy, broad-headed Australian elapid also known as the mulga snake, with the largest venom yield of any Australian snake.
The world's longest venomous snake, native to South and Southeast Asian forests, known for the hooded display and powerful neurotoxic venom.
A small, secretive Midwestern North American natricine snake that lives almost entirely in burrows beneath wet meadows and is now seriously declining.
A striking black-and-yellow Southeast Asian colubrid with rear fangs, found coiled in low branches over tidal estuaries.
The Malayan pit viper is a stout, irritable Southeast Asian ambush hunter responsible for many bites in Thai and Vietnamese plantations.
A stout, broadly distributed African viper responsible for more snakebite injuries on the continent than any other species.
A long, thin striped garter-snake relative that hunts frogs along the edges of clean ponds and streams in eastern North America.
A small, slate-grey North American snake with a vivid orange neck ring and belly, often found under logs and flat stones.
A slim emerald-green arboreal colubrid of the eastern United States that hunts caterpillars and spiders in low foliage.
A small horned rattlesnake of North American deserts that moves by throwing its body sideways across hot loose sand.
A boldly banded Australian elapid of cool, wet southern habitats, responsible for a steady share of the country's serious snakebites.
A short, thick South American pit viper of grassland and wetland edges, known for the small white markings on its dark face.
A pit viper of southern South America, a close cousin of the jararaca and a major cause of snakebite in northern Argentina and Paraguay.
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