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Viper Snakes: more books (36)

Snakes of Europe, All Species from West of the Caucasus Mountains by Guido Kreiner, 2007-08-02

A study of the green pit-vipers of Southeastern Asia and Malaysia, commonly identified as Trimeresurus gramineus (Shaw): With description of a new species ... peninsular India (American Museum novitates) by Clifford Hillhouse Pope, 1933

A preliminary study of the subspecies of the jumping viper,: Bothrops Nummifer (Chicago Academy of Sciences. Bulletin) by W. Leslie Burger, 1950

The Malayan pit viper Agkistrodon rhodostoma (Boie, 1827) by Hugh L Keegan, 1965

A new arboreal pit viper of the genus Bothrops from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mexico (American Museum novitates) by Charles M Bogert, 1968

Sexual dimorphism in coloration in the viper Cerastes vipera L (Natural history miscellanea) by Hymen Marx, 1958

A new Crotalid snake from Kume Shima, Riu Kiu Islands (Chicago Academy of Sciences. Bulletin) by Howard Kay Gloyd, 1955

lists with details

Webshots Community - Venomous Snakes
Venomous snakes Pictures of Venomous snakes for sale. View Slideshow View Guestbook Invite Friends to This Album, Usambara bush viper established perfect
http://community.webshots.com/album/27465222hrjFAkueyj
Webshots Community - Snakes Of The World 1
Nudibranches. Community Pets Reptiles snakes of the World 1 Reptiles. West AfricanGaboon viper. View Slideshow View Guestbook Invite Friends to This Album,
http://community.webshots.com/album/426257
Viper Supplement
viper, common name for snakes in a family of venomous snakes, characterized bya pair of long, hollow fangs, usually with reserve fangs beside them, in the
http://www.giotto.org/ambrogio/vipers.html

Extractions: Next Previous I've been in and around Todi and Montecastello since 1986, and have never been bitten by a viper, much less actually seen one. But since they are out there, and some of you are land-scapers, here is some information about vipers, what they look like, and what to do if one bites. Viper , common name for snakes in a family of venomous snakes For Goodness Snakes! Treating and Preventing Venomous Bites by John Henkel FDA Consumer magazine (November 1995) Over the years, snakebite victims have been exposed to all kinds of slicing, freezing and squeezing as stopgap measures before receiving medical care. Some of these approaches, like cutting into a bite and attempting to suck out the venom, have largely fallen out of favor. "In the past five or 10 years, there's been a backing off in first aid from really invasive things like making incisions," says Arizona physician David Hardy, M.D., who studies snakebite epidemiology. "This is because we now know these things can do harm and we don't know if they really change the outcome." Many health-care professionals embrace just a few basic first-aid techniques. According to the American Red Cross, these steps should be taken:
African Gaboon Viper Snake Photo - Acclaim Stock Photography
snakes; African Gaboon viper Snake. RoyaltyFree Stock Photography fromAcclaim Stock Photography. acclaim stock photography. African
http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0001-0208-0915-0448.html

Extractions: Keywords: pictures, picture, photo, posters, poster, photograph, photographs, web graphics, clipart, clip art, stock photos, stock photography, african head african gaboon viper african gaboon viper snake ... fred voetsch , 0001-0208-0915-0448_sm.jpg, 0001-0208-0915-0448_sm, 0001-0208-0915-0448 View Lightbox Home About Help
Gaboon Viper
This woman also had four rattlesnakes, a hognosed sand viper and two copperheadsnakes. Apparently other reptiles included gopher and king snakes.
http://forum.kingsnake.com/swhs/messages/245.html
Re: Gaboon Viper
This woman also had four rattlesnakes, a hognosed sand viper and two copperheadsnakes. Apparently other reptiles included gopher and king snakes.
http://forum.kingsnake.com/swhs/messages/257.html
Outdoor Survival Skills - Dangerous Animals: Poisonous Snakes
POISONOUS snakes OF EUROPE. Common adder (vipers berus); Pallas' viper(Agkistrodon halys). POISONOUS snakes OF AFRICA AND ASIA. Boomslang
http://www.theoutdoorlodge.com/survival/dangerous_animals_four.html

Extractions: SECTIONS Back to Survival Introduction Psychology of survival Survival planning and survival kits ... Survival in man-made hazards Appendixes Survival kits Edible and medicinal plants Poisonous plants Dangerous insects and arachnids ... Contingency plan of action format SEARCH Search our site for the outdoor-related info you need: WEBMASTER TOOLS Add our search box to your Web site. OUTDOOR SURVIVAL There are no infallible rules for expedient identification of poisonous snakes in the field, because the guidelines all require close observation or manipulation of the snake's body. The best strategy is to leave all snakes alone. Where snakes are plentiful and poisonous species are present, the risk of their bites negates their food value. Apply the following safety rules when traveling in areas where there are poisonous snakes: Walk carefully and watch where you step. Step onto logs rather than over them before looking and moving on. Look closely when picking fruit or moving around water.
Outdoor Survival Skills - Poisonous Snakes And Lizards: Poisonous Snakes Of Euro
Poisonous snakes and Lizards Poisonous snakes of Europe. Characteristics The commonadder is a small true viper that has a short temper and often strikes
http://www.theoutdoorlodge.com/survival/poisonous_snakes_and_lizards_five.html

Extractions: SECTIONS Back to Survival Introduction Psychology of survival Survival planning and survival kits ... Survival in man-made hazards Appendixes Survival kits Edible and medicinal plants Poisonous plants Dangerous insects and arachnids ... Contingency plan of action format SEARCH Search our site for the outdoor-related info you need: WEBMASTER TOOLS Add our search box to your Web site. Vipera berus Description: Its color is variable. Some adult specimens are completely black while others have a dark zigzag pattern running along the back. Characteristics: The common adder is a small true viper that has a short temper and often strikes without hesitation. Its venom is hemotoxic, destroying blood cells and causing tissue damage. Most injuries occur to campers, hikers, and field workers. Habitat: Common adders are found in a variety of habitats, from grassy fields to rocky slopes, and on farms and cultivated lands. Length: Average 45 centimeters, maximum 60 centimeters.
Russian WildNature. Common Viper
well as majority of our snakes, vipers are spatially distributed very nonuniformlythere are viper's places, and there are places, where the snakes are not
http://rwn.boom.ru/animals/reptilia/Vipera_berus_e.html

Extractions: ommon viper reaches 80 cm. It is the thick snake with a thin short tail (about 1/10 of a body). The head has the characteristic triangular form and is different from a body appreciablly. The colouring of common vipers is very variable; there are silvery, sky-bluish, grey, copper-coloured, brown, black. There is characteristic dark zigzag figure along spine (naturally, imperceptible at black specimen). Occasionally there are specimens without such figure or with cross dark strips. It is interesting, that at such variability of colouring anybody never met a viper-albino. There is V- (Vipera) or X-shape figure on a head; black strip passes through an eye sideways head.
Snakes Of Cyprus
Mainly dayactive viper. During summer hunts mainly at night. Very poisonous. GOto snakes Of Cyprus Snake Species in Cyprus Reptiles of Cyprus.
http://www.cosmosnet.net/cyprus/explore/1snake.htm

Extractions: A slender snake with vertical cat-like pupils. Mainly hunts at twilight and feeds almost entirely on lizards. Poisonous - Unlikely to dangerous to man. R eptiles are a very important link in the chain of life and evolution. For the last 200 million years they actively participate in the development of the various ecosystems, for they are found all over the planet except the two polar regions and altitudes over 6.000m. They constitute a very important prey for many mammals, birds and invertebrates, thus contributing to the dynamic balance in their respective ecosystems. D espite the fact that reptiles have been present all over our planet for so many million years, it is only during the last few decades that their numbers have shown a distinct decline in many of their populations. In addition, many species are threatened, or even at the brink of extinction. The most important reasons behind this decline are man's activities, especial ly through the destruction of habitats. Through their continuous quest for land to be used for habitation, agriculture, industry or other uses humans have caused widespread habitat destruction, with negative impact on all species that live in them. Simultaneously, the uncontrolled use of pesti- cides affects various reptiles both directly and indirectly (i.e. through their food), with detrimental results.
Photo Clear Viper - Pic 3 Wooden Snakes Vipers - - Yo-Yo
What's New. Search Me. Public Albums. Photo Comments. Guest Book. Public Home Wooden snakes Vipe Clear viper pic 3, Next Photo 24 of 39.
http://public.fotki.com/YoEric/wooden_snakes__vipe/clear_viper_pic_3.html
Photo Clear Viper - Pic 2 Wooden Snakes Vipers - - Yo-Yo
What's New. Search Me. Public Albums. Photo Comments. Guest Book. Public Home Wooden snakes Vipe Clear viper pic 2, Next Photo 23 of 39.
http://public.fotki.com/YoEric/wooden_snakes__vipe/clear_viper_pic_2.html
The Venomous Snakes Of Vietnam
Scientific Name, Common Name, Picture Links, Links to More Information. Azemiopsfeae, Feaviper, Picture 1, Calloselasma rhodostoma, Malayan pit viper,
http://ntri.tamuk.edu/vietnam/

Extractions: Picture 4 ... Thailand Red Cross Information Bungarus flaviceps Red-Headed Krait Link University of California, San Diego Snakebite First Aid Bungarus multicinctus Formosan Krait or Taiwan Banded Krait Picture 1 University of California, San Diego Snakebite First Aid Calliophis kelloggi Kellogg's Coral Snake Calliophis macclellandi Macclelland's Coral Snake or Iwasaki's Coral Snake Picture 1 Calliophis maculiceps Oriental Coral Snake Picture 1 Calloselasma rhodostoma Malayan pit viper Picture 1
The Venomous Snakes Of Kenya
Venomous snakes of Kenya. Scientific Name, Common Name, Picture Links, Links to MoreInformation. Atheris desaixa, Mount Kenya Bush viper, Photos, The World of Atheris
http://ntri.tamuk.edu/africa/kenya.html

Extractions: Scientific Name Common Name Picture Links Links to More Information Atheris desaixa Mount Kenya Bush Viper Photos The World of Atheris Website Atheris hispida Bristly Bush Viper Photos The World of Atheris Website Atheris squamigera Variable Bush Viper Photos The World of Atheris Website Bitis arietans Puff Adder Picture 1
The Poisonous Terrestrial Snakes/F. Wall
snakes a). Cobra poisoning. b). Hamadryad poisoning. c). Common krait poisoning.d). Banded krait poisoning. e). Daboia poisoning. f). Sawscaled viper
http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no18239.htm

Extractions: The Poisonous Terrestrial Snakes/F. Wall. Delhi, Asiatic, 2000, 173 p., figs, ISBN 81-87067-35-7. Contents: I. The Identification of Indian Land Snakes: Introductory remarks. Key to distinguish the poisonous snakes. 1. Sea snakes. 2. The kraits. 3. Cobras and coral snakes. 4. The pit-vipers. 5. Pitless vipers. II: 1. Snake bite and snake poisoning. 2. Complicating effects of fright. 3. Snake poisons, with analysis of the action of their constituent toxins, symptoms of poisoning and illustrative cases in the human subject: a). Cobra. b). Hamadryad or king cobra. c). Common krait. d). Banded krait. e). Ceylon krait. f). Daboia or Russell's viper. g). Saw-scaled viper. h). Common Himalayan viper. i). Large spotted viper. j). Green pit viper. k). Cantor's viper. l). Anamallay viper. 4. Uncertainty of the effects of snake bite. III: I. Treatment of snake poisoning: 1. Preventive treatment. 2. Antidotal treatment (Antivenene). 3. Symptomatic treatment. 4. Local treatment. 5. Special treatment in the case of the commoner snakes: a). Cobra poisoning. b). Hamadryad poisoning. c). Common krait poisoning. d). Banded krait poisoning. e). Daboia poisoning. f). Saw-scaled viper poisoning. g). Other viperine poisoning. 6. Treatment to be adopted by non-professional people. i). Syncope and its treatment. "The book 'Poisonous Terrestrial snakes" by Colonel F. Wall deals with the kind of snakes found in India and Ceylon. In this book it has been clearly described how to identify and recognize the different kinds of poisonous terrestrial snakes.
Storehouse Of Goas Biodiversity
let's love wildlife habitat now ! snakes of the viper family, bare a single pairof long hallows fangs on the very short maxillary bones of the upper jaw.
http://www.goacom.com/community/greencross/snakes.htm

Extractions: Home News Sanctuary Snakes ... Feedback let's love wildlife habitat now ! Snakes of the viper family, bare a single pair of long hallows fangs on the very short maxillary bones of the upper jaw. The Mexilla can be rotated to bring the fangs forward for biting while the highly developed jaw mussels squeeze the venom. (Which mainly acts on the tissues and blood of the victim) from the glands on either side of the snakes head. The bulkiness of these mussels and glands gives the head a typically wide triangular shape. Vipers usually obtain their prey with a quick strike injecting the venom rapidly and then awaiting the death of the prey, before seizing it again. They feed on vertebrates such as frogs, lizards, and mammals like rats, up to the size of a hare. We in Goa are fortunate enough to have six different species of vipers with a variety of subspecies, many of which still remain unrecorded. Abundant in Goa are the Russells viper (vipera russelli) and the saw scaled viper (echis carinatus) which are considered to be part of the big four most poisonous snakes found in India whose bites are fatal to man and whose specimens have been collected from the heart of Panjim City (the capital) and other urban areas. Russels viper (vipera russelleii) Goan names: Ghonas, Kusdo, Agyo and Mandol.
Snakes
Here is a list of these snakes (Crotalus d.). Eyelash viper (Bothriechisschlegelii) Not aggressive, but strong hemotoxic venom.
http://www.caske2000.org/countries/belize/snakesbelize.htm

Extractions: During our stay in Belize, we've seen five species of snakes. In Blue Creek we sighted beautiful Green-Tree-Snakes almost daily. Green- Headed -Tree-Snakes were also fairly common. We were lucky to sight at least one specimen of the three following species, Snail-Eating-Snake, and the two most dangerous Fer-de-lance and Coral Snakes. I wasn't able to take any digital photos of the Green-Headed-Tree-Snake, but you can see photos from all the other species. We are also listing in this page all the dangerous species of snakes found in Belize. Note: Many more species of snakes are found in Belize but are harmless. Snakes by nature aren't aggressive (with the exception of the Fer-de-lance). Even the most poisonous ones like the Coral Snake shy away and avoid people at all costs. They usually only bite when people step on them or catch them. Even poisonous snakes do not inject their venom each time they bite. For example, it is believed that rattlesnakes inject their venom only once out of 7 or 8 bites. Statistics show a very small number of deaths from snakes in Belize (I've heard the figure of one death per year). Still snakes seem to be the most feared animals. People working in Sugar Cane plantation are at highest risks, still the number of fatal accidents remain very low. The Species we've observed in Belize (all out of Blue Creek) Green-Tree-Snake (Leptophis ahaetulla)
LD50 For Various Snakes.
LD50 Scores for various snakes. Aipysurus laevis, Olive sea snake, 0.264,0.09, 10.033.0. Atractaspis dahomeyensis, Mole viper, 2.24, 1.3-7.6.
http://mysite.mweb.co.za/residents/net12980/ld50tot.html

Extractions: All data in the table that follows must be viewed with grave suspicion. The Mouse LD50 is a figure that is indicative of a dosage that will kill 50% of the mice envenomated within 24 hours. These are standard 20 g mice. Thus a simple calculation involving yield and LD50 SHOULD be indicative of how many mice such a snake is capable of killing and by very crude approximation the weight of a human it would kill. Example: Dendroaspis polylepis (Black Mamba) has a LD50 (subcutaneous) of 0.32 mg/kg and a yield of 50.0 - 120.0 mg of venom. This means that it takes 0.32mg of venom to kill 500 grammes, of mice (remember it only kills half of those it is administered to). We use a standard 20g mouse, thus there are 50 mice to a kilogramme or 25 mice to 500 grammes. 1 mg of venom is enough to kill 78.125 mice. That is 1 divided by 0.32 and the result multiplied by 25. The snake yields up to 120 mg of venom so we multiply our result by 120 and arrive at a figure of 9375 mice. Or, by extrapolation, 187.5 kg of human(s). We do know from reliable records that this snake has killed 11 adult humans in a single attack. Thus the mouse LD50 obviously does not tell the whole story! It is however a baseline comparison that has some merits. Mice are not humans. The testing has been done in various places where standards differ from laboratory to laboratory. Some data comes from snakes that were not - or cannot - be reconciled with an actual species.
Sand Viper
They give birth to 1020 fully functioning live snakes, not eggs, with a developedhorn and full poison-sacs. Hunt The venom of the sand viper is the most
http://www.koufonisi.com/en/nature/viper.shtml

Extractions: Appearance : The head is distinct from the body and clearly triangular in shape. On the tip of the snout there is a small protuberance covered with nine or ten scales. The color of the body is usually light gray in males and gray-brown or red-brown in females, but there are variations even in yellow or pink. From the rear of the body to the head runs a thick wavy or zigzag stripe that may be broken in rhombuses.
The Viper Is Left Venom Less, But The Fan's Snakebite Still Strikes
The snakes have found live bait in the viper. Were his two sensationalwins over Mosley really legit? The hissing from the ropes
http://www.eastsideboxing.com/boxing-news/samuels0102.php

Extractions: Mike Samuels 01.02 - It's been rumored for hundreds of years that boxing is one of the most corrupt sports in the world. It's had its share of money problems, some Mafia ties, promotional scandals, and some go as far as to mention "phantom-punch" fights such as Ali-Liston II or Tyson-Seldon. So, yeah, maybe boxing is as crazy and confused - and dirty - as people in the journalism field have made it out to be. Maybe fights have been rigged from time to time, and just maybe the sport isn't as fair as it should be. Then again, life isn't even fair, so how can one expect anything it to be? Don't drown your hopes in the scandals and ruthlessness of this beautiful "sweet science" too soon, because if one thing is fair in boxing, it's the fans that keep this game alive. The fan's are not only drawn to the sport, but help fighters with all the negativity they drop from their jaws. They help keep the fire burning, the passion glowing, and the willingness to prove one's self-alive. Boxing fans. There's nothing like em'.

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