Coachwhip Snake Animal Pictures

Masticophis flagellum

© Matt Jeppson/Shutterstock.com

Advertisement


Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive and non-venomous

An Eastern Coachwhip snake sunbathing on a beach
© Barry James Davis/Shutterstock.com

Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive and non-venomous

Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive snakes found in South America.

Eastern coachwhip snake
© Matt Jeppson/Shutterstock.com

Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive snakes found in the Southern U.S.

Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive snakes and non-venomous

Prairie Coachwhip Snake
© Joe Farah/Shutterstock.com

Coachwhip snakes are non-aggressive snakes and non-venomous

Coachwhip snakes are found in South America.

shutterstock_1056767816
© Patrick K. Campbell/Shutterstock.com

Coachwhip snakes are found in South America.

A species of Coachwhip Snake native to Arizona coiled around an animal skull. This one is of the variety called Red Racer.

Coachwhip Snake - In Skull
© Deep Desert Photography/Shutterstock.com

Western Coachwhip Snake, Masticophis flagellum (pink phase)

Pink Coachwhip Snake
© Nathan A Shepard/Shutterstock.com

Coachwhip / Whip snake (Masticophis flagellum)

Coachwhip Snakes Close-Up
© Alexander Wong/Shutterstock.com

Eastern Coachwhip (Masticophis flagellum)

Eastern Coachwhip
© Jay Ondreicka/Shutterstock.com

These snakes can be found in a wide variety of colors, including black, gray, tan, pink, reddish-brown, or any combination of these colors. They may also have broad crossbars of color.