Results 131 to 140 of about 3,411 (181)
Guževi (por. Colubridae) Hrvatske
, 2010 Colubridae snakes are the largest family present on Earth for over 100 million years. It's widespread on every continent except Antarctica. Croatia has 12 species of this family and are protected by the Nature Protection Act (NN70/05) and the Regulations of the declaration of wild species of protected and strictly protected (NN 07/06), and should not ...
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, 2011 Descrevemos uma observação direta de autotomia voluntária da cauda na serpente Colubridae Dendrophidion dendrophis, procedente de Monte Dourado, Pará, Brasil. Autotomia voluntária já havia sido registrada para essa espécie, porém o processo em si não
Avila-Pires, Teresa Cristina Sauer +1 more
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Salvadora intermedia (SQUAMATA: COLUBRIDAE)
Revista Latinoamericana de HerpetologíaMedardo Arreortúa +2 more
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On the identity of Chironius flavolineatus (Serpentes: Colubridae)
Zootaxa, 2014 The snake genus Chironius Fitzinger, 1826 is endemic to the Neotropical region, occurring from Honduras to Uruguay and northeastern Argentina. Some species of the genus have taxonomic and/or nomenclatural problems, such as C. flavolineatus which lacks agreement in the literature about its authorship and type locality.
Hamdan, Breno +2 more
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Toxicology and Biochemistry of Colubridae Venom
Journal of Toxicology: Toxin Reviews, 1993AbstractColubridae is a family of snakes that comprise more than fifty percent of all living snakes. As their fangs are located in the rear of the mouth, they are generally considered non poisonous. In the first part of this review, cases of envenomation by about fifteen kinds of colubridae are described.
Geeta Datta, Anthony T. Tu
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The cranial development of Elaphe obsoleta (Ophidia, colubridae)
Journal of Morphology, 1983AbstractThe kinetic skull of snakes is a highly specialized structure that has allowed these limbless organisms to exploit a wide variety of habitats. Here we analyze the development of the cranium in the colubrid snake Elaphe obsoleta quadrivittata based on two sets of embryos raised under controlled conditions and preserved at regular intervals ...
Frank, Haluska, Pere, Alberch
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Taxonomic revision of Drymoluber Amaral, 1930 (Serpentes: Colubridae)
Zootaxa, 2013The present study is a taxonomic revision of the genus Drymoluber Amaral, 1930, using meristic and morphometric characters, aspects of external hemipenial morphology and body coloration. Sexual dimorphism occurs in D. dichrous and D. brazili but was not detected in D. apurimacensis. Morphological variation within D.
Costa, Henrique Caldeira +2 more
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2023
Detailed data on external morphology and pholidosis with reference to their use in systematics and determination, habits characteristics and results of experimental study in thermal optimum of the snake.
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Detailed data on external morphology and pholidosis with reference to their use in systematics and determination, habits characteristics and results of experimental study in thermal optimum of the snake.
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Revision of Bolivian Apostolepis (Squamata: Colubridae)
Copeia, 1999Six species of Apostolepis are known to inhabit Bolivia. The holotypes of A. dorbignyi and A. nigroterminata are redescribed. Variation in these species and A. tenuis and A. vittata is documented. Two new species are described: A. multicincta, from 1290 m in the Bolivian Andes, is the first species of the genus ever found above 500 m; A.
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