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Relationships between sexual dimorphism and niche partitioning within a clade of sea-snakes (Laticaudinae)

Oecologia, 2002
Previous studies in Fiji have shown that females of the amphibious sea-krait Laticauda colubrina are much larger than males, and have larger heads relative to body size. The dimorphism has been interpreted in terms of adaptation to a sex divergence in prey-size: females primarily eat large (conger) eels rather than smaller (moray) eels.
R, Shine, R, Reed, S, Shetty, H, Cogger
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Provenance Errors and Vagrants: Their Role in Underestimating the Conservation Status of Sea Kraits (Elapidae: Laticaudinae)

Pacific Conservation Biology, 2013
Erroneous locality records and those based solely on vagrants have provided an unrealistic assessment of the true distribution (area of occupancy) of breeding populations of sea kraits (genus Laticauda). This distortion over-estimates the extent of their geographic ranges and seriously under-estimates their conservation status.
Harold Heatwole, Harold Cogger
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Origins ofLaticauda laticaudataandLaticauda semifasciata(Elapidae: Laticaudinae) Individuals Collected from the Main Islands of Japan as Inferred from Molecular Data

Current Herpetology, 2013
The two laticaudine sea kraits, Laticauda laticaudata and L. semifasciata, are distributed in the tropical waters of the western Pacific and the northernmost limit of their breeding populations is considered to be the Northern Ryukyus, Japan. These two species, however, have been occasionally reported from the main islands of Japan, which are located ...
Nontivich Tandavanitj   +2 more
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