Results 131 to 140 of about 405 (156)
Eine Neue Schlankblindschlange (Serpentes: Leptotyphlopidae) aus Ecuador
Mitteilungen Aus Dem Zoologischen Museum in Berlin, 1970 GÜNTHER Peters
exaly +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Osteology of the Typhlopidae and Leptotyphlopidae: A Critical Review
Copeia, 1967S. B. McDowell, James C. List
exaly +2 more sources
Rediscovery of Leptotyphlops columbi (Serpentes: Leptotyphlopidae)
Copeia, 1981exaly +2 more sources
A New Species of Epictia (Serpentes: Leptotyphlopidae) from Central Brazil
South American Journal of Herpetology, 2010ABSTRACT. A new species of blindsnake is described from the gallery forests of the Brazilian Cerrado. The new species differs from all other known Brazilian species of Leptotyphlopidae by a combination of scale counts, the shape of the snout in lateral view, and color pattern. The new species most closely resembles Epictia tenella, from which it can be
Hussam Zaher
exaly +2 more sources
Zootaxa, 2009
The family Leptotyphlopidae (116 species) includes the smallest and thinnest species of snakes, often called threadsnakes (or wormsnakes). They are burrowing, have small eyes, and they feed on several life history stages of social insects. Leptotyphlopids have a West Gondwanan distribution, occurring primarily in Africa and the Neotropics (South ...
SOLNY A. ADALSTEINSSON +4 more
openaire +1 more source
The family Leptotyphlopidae (116 species) includes the smallest and thinnest species of snakes, often called threadsnakes (or wormsnakes). They are burrowing, have small eyes, and they feed on several life history stages of social insects. Leptotyphlopids have a West Gondwanan distribution, occurring primarily in Africa and the Neotropics (South ...
SOLNY A. ADALSTEINSSON +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Remarkable New Worm Snake (Serpentes: Leptotyphlopidae) from the East African Coast
Copeia, 1996A new species of Leptotyphlops is described on the basis of seven specimens from coastal Kenya and Tanzania. Leptotyphlops macrops is distinguished from all other species in the genus by the combination of a very large eye beneath a dome in the ocular shield and the presence of a unipartite testis. Leptotyphlops macrops is provisionally included in the
Donald G Broadley, V Wallach
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Morphology, 2006
AbstractSlender blindsnakes (Leptotyphlopidae) are known to use a unique feeding mechanism that involves rapid flexions of the tooth‐bearing lower jaw. However, the morphology of the leptotyphlopid jaw apparatus has remained poorly studied due to the extremely small size of these snakes.
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractSlender blindsnakes (Leptotyphlopidae) are known to use a unique feeding mechanism that involves rapid flexions of the tooth‐bearing lower jaw. However, the morphology of the leptotyphlopid jaw apparatus has remained poorly studied due to the extremely small size of these snakes.
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Morphology, 1971
AbstractThe cloacal sacs of Leptotyphlops dulcis are nonglandular, posterior evaginations of the cloaca. The median cloacal gland is tubuloalveolar. Similar unpaired cloacal glands as well as paired sacs are noted in certain colubrid snakes. Terminology applied to these cloacal derivatives is discussed, and a standardization of names is provided.
James C, Kroll, Harley W, Reno
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractThe cloacal sacs of Leptotyphlops dulcis are nonglandular, posterior evaginations of the cloaca. The median cloacal gland is tubuloalveolar. Similar unpaired cloacal glands as well as paired sacs are noted in certain colubrid snakes. Terminology applied to these cloacal derivatives is discussed, and a standardization of names is provided.
James C, Kroll, Harley W, Reno
openaire +2 more sources