Lancehead Collection

Lancehead, Bothrops atrox 1, Ceylon pit viper, Trimesurus trigonocephalus 2 and berg adder, Bitis atropos 3
FLO4655022 Lancehead, Bothrops atrox 1, Ceylon pit viper, Trimesurus trigonocephalus 2 and berg adder, Bitis atropos 3. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Pee Jr

Fer-de-lance (Bothrops lanceolatus) captive, endemic to Martinique

Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) camouflaged on the rainforest floor, Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica

Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) camouflaged on the rainforest floor. Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica

Martinique pit viper, Bothrops lanceolatus
6338792 Martinique pit viper, Bothrops lanceolatus by French School, (19th century); (add.info.: Martinique pit viper, Bothrops lanceolatus. Trigonecephale (Fer de lance)

Pit Viper, 1863-79 (colour litho)
1001399 Pit Viper, 1863-79 (colour litho) by Petraroja, Raimundo (fl.1863-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Atlante zoologico popolare)

Ring-necked spitting cobra and Martinique lancehead
Ring-necked spitting cobra, Hemachatus haemachatus 1, and Martinique lancehead, Bothrops lanceolatus 2. Vipera emacate, Trigonocefalo ferro di lancia

House gecko and broad-tailed gecko
House gecko, Hemidactylus frenatus 1, and broad-tailed gecko, Phyllurus platurus 2. Tarantola delle case, Filluro della Nuova Olanda

Lancehead viper, Ceylon pit viper and berg adder
Lancehead, Bothrops atrox 1, Ceylon pit viper, Trimeresurus trigonocephalus 2 and berg adder, Bitis atropos 3. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Plee Jr

Osbornes lancehead (Bothrops osbornei) in cloud forest, Choco region, Northwestern Ecuador

Juvenile Spotted lancehead (Bothrops punctatus) curled up on branch, Rio Silanche, Pichincha, Ecuador

Spotted lancehead (Bothrops punctatus) with tongue extended curled round branch, Canande, Esmeraldas, Ecuador

Ring-necked spitting cobra, Hemachatus haemachatus, and Martinique lancehead, Bothrops lanceolatus.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles

Sword and lance.. Chromolithograph from Jakob Heinrich von Hefner-Altenecks Costumes, Artworks and Appliances from the Middle Ages to the 17th Century, Frankfurt, 1889

Andean Lancehead (Bothrops andianus) adult, on leaf litter in cloudforest, Rocotal, between Cusco and Manu Park, Departemento Cuzco, Andes, Peru

Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) adult, swimming, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador
Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) adult, swimming, Yasuni N.P. Amazon, Ecuador

Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) young, coiled amongst leaf litter on forest floor, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador
Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) young, coiled amongst leaf litter on forest floor, Yasuni N.P. Amazon, Ecuador

Coatinga Lancehead - North East Brazil
PM-10471 Coatinga Lancehead North East Brazil Bothrops erythromelas venomous Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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The lancehead, also known as the Fer-de-lance, is a captivating and endemic species found in various regions. One such example is the Fer-de-lance (Bothrops lanceolatus) captive in Martinique. This mesmerizing creature showcases its unique features while being held in captivity. In the rainforests of Corcovado National Park, another variant of the they are be spotted - the Fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper). Camouflaged on the forest floor, this snake blends seamlessly with its surroundings. Its ability to adapt and hide within nature's tapestry is truly remarkable. Speaking of camouflage, even the Martinique pit viper exhibits this incredible trait. Known for its vibrant colors and striking patterns, it captivates both scientists and enthusiasts alike. A stunning lithograph from 1863-79 beautifully captures this pit viper's essence. Interactions between different species are not uncommon in nature. The Ring-necked spitting cobra finds itself sharing an environment with the Martinique lancehead at times. These encounters showcase how diverse ecosystems can bring together creatures that are both fascinating and deadly. While snakes dominate discussions about lanceheads, other reptiles like house geckos and broad-tailed geckos add their charm to these habitats too. Their presence adds a touch of diversity to these environments where they coexist alongside their venomous counterparts. Venturing further into different regions reveals more variations of these intriguing vipers. From Ceylon pit vipers to berg adders, each subspecies possesses distinct characteristics that make them stand out amidst lush landscapes or cloud forests like those found in Choco region. As we explore deeper into these habitats, we encounter juvenile Spotted lanceheads curled up on branches along Rio Silanche or showcasing their extended tongues wrapped around Canande branches. These young snakes exhibit curiosity while still relying on their natural instincts for survival.