Hognose snake Animal Pictures

© Mark_Kostich/Shutterstock.com

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Western Hognose Snake (Heterodon nasicus) has a strongly upturned, pointed snout.

Western Hognose Snake (Heterodon nasicus) has a strongly upturned, pointed snout.
© Mark_Kostich/Shutterstock.com

Western Hognose Snake (Heterodon nasicus) has a strongly upturned, pointed snout.

Eastern Hognose Snake with flattened neck on sandy soil with grass. They have rectangular spots down the middle of the back that may resemble eyespots.

Eastern Hognose Snake with flattened neck on sandy soil with grass. They have rectangular spots down the middle of the back that may resemble eyespots.
© IHX/Shutterstock.com

Eastern Hognose snakes have rectangular spots down the middle of the back that may resemble eyespots.

Wild Red phase female southern hognose snake (Heterodon simus) - with upturned snout or rostral nose scale, on an old log.

Wild Red phase female southern hognose snake (Heterodon simus) - with upturned snout or rostral nose scale, on an old log.
© Chase D'animulls/Shutterstock.com

Wild Red phase female southern hognose snake (Heterodon simus) - with upturned snout or rostral nose scale, on an old log.

Western Hognose Snake

The Western Hognose Snake has a thick body and is slightly smaller than the Eastern Hognose.
© iStock.com/Iuliia Morozova

The Western Hognose Snake has a thick body and is slightly smaller than the Eastern Hognose.

Hognose Snake

Hognose snake, Lystrophis pulcher, emerging from the egg.
© Borhuah Chen/Shutterstock.com

Hognose snake, Lystrophis pulcher, emerging from the egg.

Hognose Snake

Western Hognose Snake isolated on a white background.
© James DeBoer/Shutterstock.com

Western Hognose Snake isolated on a white background.