Anguis fragilis, commonly known as the slow worm, primarily feeds on small invertebrates. Their diet consists mainly of slugs, snails, and various insects, such as larvae and worms. They are known to be effective predators of soft-bodied creatures, using their smooth, elongated bodies to navigate through leaf litter and grass to find food.
Anguis Fragilis
A blindworm is another term for a slowworm - a small Old World lizard, Latin name Anguis fragilis.
Blind worm is an endangered lizard in the UK (Anguis Fragilis) The sting would be the bite of the lizard.
Snakes don't have feet. Anguis fragilis is a limbless lizard, which looks a lot like a snake, but it is a lizard not a snake.
Snakes don't have feet. Anguis fragilis is a limbless lizard, which looks a lot like a snake, but it is a lizard not a snake.
Ophiothrix fragilis was created in 1789.
Ephedra fragilis was created in 1799.
Cystopteris fragilis was created in 1753.
Limaria fragilis was created in 1791.
Jocara fragilis was created in 1863.
Atrina fragilis was created in 1777.
Patersonia fragilis was created in 1805.