Results 51 to 60 of about 485 (129)

Hydrophiinae

, 2014
Identification key to Australian sea snakes including 4 possibly Identifying sea snakes to species level is not an easy task. The genus Hydrophis in particular shows great interspecific and intraspecific variation and interspecific convergence making ...
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

FIGURE 6 in Sea snakes in Australian waters (Serpentes: subfamilies Hydrophiinae and Laticaudinae)-a review with an updated identification key

, 2014
FIGURE 6. Without prefrontal scales (left): A. apraefrontalis. With prefrontal scales (right).Published as part of Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura, Guinea, Michael L.
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Turbinal bones are still one of the last frontiers of the tetrapod skull: hypotheses, challenges and perspectives

Biological Reviews, Volume 99, Issue 6, Page 2304-2337, December 2024.
ABSTRACT Turbinals are bony or cartilaginous structures that are present in the nasal cavity of most tetrapods. They are involved in key functions such as olfaction, heat, and moisture conservation, as well as protection of the respiratory tract. Despite recent studies that challenged long‐standing hypotheses about their physiological and genomic ...
Quentin Martinez, Eli Amson, Irina Ruf, Timothy D. Smith, Nelly Pirot, Morgane Broyon, Renaud Lebrun, Guillaume Captier, Cristina Gascó Martín, Gabriel Ferreira, Pierre‐Henri Fabre   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

FIGURE 8 in Sea snakes in Australian waters (Serpentes: subfamilies Hydrophiinae and Laticaudinae)-a review with an updated identification key

, 2014
FIGURE 8. All head shields broken up into small irregular scales: A. duboisii.Published as part of Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura, Guinea, Michael L.
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

FIGURE 2 in Sea snakes in Australian waters (Serpentes: subfamilies Hydrophiinae and Laticaudinae)-a review with an updated identification key

, 2014
FIGURE 2. Three supralabials, the second is very elongated (left): Emydocephalus annulatus. More than four supralabials (right).Published as part of Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura, Guinea, Michael L.
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Challenges of regulating commercial use of marine elapid snakes in the Indo‐Pacific

Conservation Biology, Volume 38, Issue 5, October 2024.
Abstract Marine elapid snakes are a diverse, predominantly Indo‐West Pacific species group. The persistent removal of some species has an unquantified but potentially dire impact on populations. We conducted the first comprehensive review of the trade in marine elapid snakes based on published literature (1974–2022) and trade data from the only species
Mark Auliya, Arne Redsted Rasmussen, Kate L. Sanders, Aaron Savio Lobo   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

FIGURE 3 in Sea snakes in Australian waters (Serpentes: subfamilies Hydrophiinae and Laticaudinae)-a review with an updated identification key

, 2014
FIGURE 3. No preocular scale, the prefrontal borders the eye (top): Hydrelaps darwiniensis. Preocular scales present (bottom).Published as part of Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura, Guinea, Michael L.
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Slowing taxon cycle can explain biodiversity patterns on islands: Insights into the biogeography of the tropical South Pacific from molecular data

Journal of Systematics and Evolution, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 201-214, March 2024.
Biodiversity on islands in the tropical South Pacific has mostly originated through recent colonization events less than 5 Mya from the closest source areas. Only the oldest archipelagos diverge from that pattern, having an older biota and lower diversification rates.
Gunnar Keppel, Francis J. Nge, Thomas Ibanez   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

FIGURE 1 in Sea snakes in Australian waters (Serpentes: subfamilies Hydrophiinae and Laticaudinae)-a review with an updated identification key

, 2014
FIGURE 1. Nasals separated by internasals (left): Laticauda. Nasals not separated by internasals (right).Published as part of Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura, Guinea, Michael L.
Amey, Andrew P., Guinea, Michael L., Rasmussen, Arne Redsted, Sanders, Kate Laura   +3 more
core   +1 more source

The sex life aquatic: sexually dimorphic scale mechanoreceptors and tactile courtship in a sea snake Emydocephalus annulatus (Elapidae: Hydrophiinae)

, 2021
International audienceAbstract Evolutionary transitions from terrestrial to aquatic habitats involve major selective shifts in animal signalling systems.
Sanders, Kate, Goiran, Claire, Jolly, Chris, Crowe-Riddell, Jenna   +3 more
core   +1 more source