Results 91 to 100 of about 3,246 (174)
, 2020 APPENDIX I. ML phylogenetic tree of the genus Sinomicrurus showing phylogenetic relationships of S. nigriventer comb. nov. (in red) based on 550bp of mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase subunit I.
Varma, Vishal, Mirza, Zeeshan A.
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Don't You Know That I'm Toxic? Wild Birds Learn to Avoid a Novel Aposematic Warning Signal
Ecology and Evolution, Volume 15, Issue 12, December 2025.The foraging behaviours of predators towards aposematic prey have been studied extensively and there is much empirical evidence to support this theory. Often, studies involving wild species are relatively short‐term and so there is a possibility that any aversive behaviours exhibited by predators are merely neophobic. In this study, we ensure predators
Samuel G. Thompson, Steven J. Portugal
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FIGURE 5 in A new species of Toxicocalamus (Squamata: Elapidae) from Papua New Guinea
, 2020 FIGURE 5. Phylogenetic relationships within Toxicocalamus, modified from Strickland et al. (2018) with the names of recently described or identified species incorporated in place of the clade numbers of that paper.
Kraus, Fred
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Ecology and Evolution, Volume 15, Issue 11, November 2025.This study examines the global distribution of marine reptiles and mammals, revealing contrasting biogeographic patterns shaped by their distinct evolutionary histories. Marine mammals exhibit non‐random distributions with elevated taxonomic distinctness in the Arctic and North Pacific, whereas marine reptiles show phylogenetic clustering in tropical ...
Laura Fuentes‐Tejada +2 more
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Journal of Morphology, Volume 286, Issue 11, November 2025.Snake head shape is weakly constrained by phylogeny but strongly influenced by ecology. Significant convergence was detected in fossorial and aquatic snakes, while diet mainly drove morphological variation without convergence. ABSTRACT Morphological convergence—where distantly related species evolve similar traits in response to shared ecological ...
David Hudry, Anthony Herrel
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New reports on parasitism by Haplometroides buccicola (Digenea, Plagiorchiidae) in Brazilian snakes
Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases, 2008 The occurrence of Haplometroides buccicola (Digenea, Plagiorchiidae) in the esophagus of two Brazilian snakes is reported in the present study. The trematodes were collected from one Micrurus corallinus (Elapidae) and one Phalotris lativittatus ...
KR Santos +3 more
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, 2007 FIGURE 3. Hemipenis of Micrurus paraensis (UFMT 1596, Vale de São Domingos, state of Mato Grosso, Brazil). Sulcate (a) and asulcate (b) sides. Scale bar 5 mm.Published as part of Feitosa, Darlan Tavares, Prudente, Ana Lúcia Da Costa & Lima, Ana Caroline ...
Prudente, Ana Lúcia Da Costa +5 more
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Grandmothers and deadly snakes: an unusual project in “citizen science”
Ecosphere, 2019 We describe initial results of an innovative citizen science project that is unusual in its taxonomic focus (deadly sea snakes), its location (the Indo‐Pacific), and its primary contributors (grandmothers from the city of Noumea, New Caledonia).
Claire Goiran, Richard Shine
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, 2018 Figure 2. Sample localities of B. candidus and B. multicinctus in China.Published as part of Xie, Yulin, Wang, Ping, Zhong, Guanghui, Zhu, Fei, Liu, Qin, Che, Jing, Shi, Lei, Murphy, Robert W. & Guo, Peng, 2018, Molecular phylogeny found the distribution
Liu, Qin +8 more
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FIGURE 11 in Taxonomy of the Micrurus spixii species complex (Serpentes, Elapidae)
, 2019 FIGURE 11. Distribution of the non-melanic and melanic patterns of Micrurus spixii (A) and M. obscurus (B). Legends: red circle and triangle= non-melanic; black circle and triangle= melanic.Published as part of Nascimento, Lywouty R. S., Silva Jr, Nelson
Prudente, Ana L. C. +3 more
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