Leopard Sand Snakes are extremely variable in colour ranging from uniform gray with no markings to grey/brown with lighter edged scales extending the length of the body. A narrow light brown line runs along the spine.

Size: 0.8 m - 1.2 m.

Distribution: North western - Central Namibia (endemic to Namibia). They are extremely common in the arid savannas and desert environments of north western and central Namibia.

Diet: Rodents, birds and lizards. Leopard sand snakes are mainly active during the day when they forage for food.

Reproduction: oviparous (egg laying).

Danger to man: Like all sand/grass/whip snake species they are not considered to be dangerous. They are considered to be mildly venomous, however the venom has no effect of humans or pets.