Results 171 to 180 of about 3,720 (199)
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2011
BOIDAE gen. et sp. indet. MATERIAL EXAMINED. — 3 cervical vertebrae (BSPG 1997 XIII 514-516); 2 trunk vertebrae (BSPG 1997 XIII 517, 518). LOCALITY. — Griesbeckerzell 1a. DESCRIPTION Cervical and trunk vertebrae Vertebrae are too fragmentarily preserved to allow for a more precise determination.
Ivanov, Martin, Böhme, Madelaine
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BOIDAE gen. et sp. indet. MATERIAL EXAMINED. — 3 cervical vertebrae (BSPG 1997 XIII 514-516); 2 trunk vertebrae (BSPG 1997 XIII 517, 518). LOCALITY. — Griesbeckerzell 1a. DESCRIPTION Cervical and trunk vertebrae Vertebrae are too fragmentarily preserved to allow for a more precise determination.
Ivanov, Martin, Böhme, Madelaine
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Revision of the Epicrates cenchria Complex (Serpentes: Boidae)
Herpetological Monographs, 2008Abstract The Epicrates cenchria complex is endemic to the Neotropical region, occurring in mainland portions of Central and South America. The taxonomic status of the nine currently recognized subspecies (E. c. alvarezi, E. c. assisi, E. c. barbouri, E. c. cenchria, E. c. crassus, E. c. gaigei, E. c. hygrophilus, E. c. maurus, and E. c.
Paulo Passos, Ronaldo Fernandes
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The evolution of sperm ultrastructure among Boidae (Serpentes)
Zoomorphology, 2008We investigate the evolution of sperm ultrastructure of three species of Boidae (Epicrates cenchria, Boa constrictor amarali, and Corallus hortulanus). Spermatozoa of these species are filiform consisting of a head region, containing the nucleus and acrosome complex, a midpiece, and a tail region subdivided into principal piece and endpiece ...
L. Tavares-Bastos +2 more
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Presence of Porocephalus clavatus (Arthropoda: Porocephalidae) in Peruvian Boidae snakes
Veterinary Parasitology, 2011The pentastome species, Porocephalus clavatus, has been found to infect the lungs of two species of snakes in the family Boidae family (Boa constrictor and Epicrates cenchria). The individual of B. constrictor was collected in the Amazonian rainforest of Departamento Loreto, Peru. The E. cenchria was recovered from the pet trade in Lima, Peru's capital
Luis A, Gomez-Puerta +2 more
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CRIAÇÃO E MANEJO REPRODUTIVO DE SERPENTES BOIDAE EM CATIVEIRO
2022Em todo o ciclo de vida animal a reprodução é essencial e necessária, pois permite a conservação e perpetuação das espécies, e com as serpentes não é diferente. A manutenção desses animais em cativeiro, promove crescimento significativo na educação ambiental e tem grande importância no combate ao tráfico de animais, porém, com o crescimento e procura ...
Caffini, Gabrielle Ferreira +1 more
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Chromosomes and the classification of the snakes of the family Boidae
Cytogenetic and Genome Research, 1968The chromosomes of the Indian rock python, <i>Python molurus</i> (sub-family Pythoninae), and the sand boa, <i>Eryx johni johni</i> (Boinae), were investigated and compared with those of <i>Boa constrictor </i>(Boinae).
L, Singh, T, Sharma, S P, Ray-Chaudhuri
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2015
FAMILY BOIDAE Gray 1825, 209 (2 genera, 2 species) Boa Linnaeus 1758, 214 (1 species) Boa imperator Daudin 1803 b, 150 Corallus Daudin 1803 a, 187 (1 species) Corallus annulatus (Cope 1875, 129)
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FAMILY BOIDAE Gray 1825, 209 (2 genera, 2 species) Boa Linnaeus 1758, 214 (1 species) Boa imperator Daudin 1803 b, 150 Corallus Daudin 1803 a, 187 (1 species) Corallus annulatus (Cope 1875, 129)
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A reconsideration of some Cuban Tropidophis (Serpentes, Boidae)
1975(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Schwartz, Albert,, Garrido, Orlando H.
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Geographic Variation in the Emerald Treeboa, Corallus caninus (Squamata: Boidae)
Copeia, 2009Abstract The arboreal boa Corallus caninus is widely distributed across northern South America (the Guianas and Amazonia). We examined geographic variation based on examination of 192 specimens from throughout the range, and revised its taxonomy on the basis of quantitative and qualitative analyses of morphological characters (meristics, morphometrics,
Robert W. Henderson +2 more
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Detection of pathogens in Boidae and Pythonidae with and without respiratory disease
Veterinary Record, 2013Respiratory diseases in boid snakes are common in captivity, but little information is available on their aetiology. This study was carried out to determine the occurrence of lung associated pathogens in boid snakes with and without respiratory signs and/or pneumonia.
V, Schmidt +8 more
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