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Mamba Snakes:     more books (15)

Mambas (Scary Snakes) by Julie Fiedler, 2007-09-30 Black Mambas (Snakes Set II) by Adam G. Klein, 2005-09 Mambas (Snakes) by Adele Richardson, 2003-08 Mambas (Amazing Snakes Discovery Library) by Ted O'Hare, 2005-06-30 Mambas (Snake Discovery Library) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, 1987-03 Mambas: The Snake Discovery Library (Bargar, Sherie, Snake Discovery Library.) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, et all 1988-02 Black Mamba (Killer Snakes) by Angelo Gangemi, 2011-01 Black Mamba (Killer Snakes) by Angelo Gangemi, 2011-01 Mambas (Blastoff! Readers: Snakes Alive) (Blastoff! Readers Level 3: Snakes Alive) by Colleen Sexton, 2010-01-01 Black Mamba / Mamba Negra (Killer Snakes / Serpientes Asesinas) by Angelo Gangemi, 2011-01 Mambas: The Snake Discovery Library by Linda Johnson Sherie Barger, 1986 Akimbo and the Snakes by Alexander McCall Smith, 2007-10-02 Elapidae: King Cobra, Coral Snake, Bungarus, Naja, Tiger Snake, Bungarus Fasciatus, Acanthophis, Black Mamba, Indian Cobra, Micrurus Fulvius Black Mambas (First Facts) by Van Wallach, 2009-04

lists with details

1. Answers.com - Are There Any Black Mamba Snakes In Ghana
   This question has not been answered yet. Answer it or get updates discuss research share Facebook Twitter Search Related answers What are Adaptations of black mamba snake  
   http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Are_there_any_black_mamba_snakes_in_ghana

2. Bill Plante Dodges Black Mamba Snakes - FishbowlDC
   Jobs and recruiting for media professionals in journalism, online content, book publishing, TV, radio, PR, graphic design, photography, and advertising  
   http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowldc/west_wing_reportage/bill_plante_dodges_bla

3. Black Mamba - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   The black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis) is the longest venomous snake in Africa, averaging around 2.5 meters (8.2 ft), and sometimes growing up to 4.3 meters (14 ft).  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_mamba
   
   Extractions: Range of the Black Mamba The black mamba Dendroaspis polylepis ) is the longest venomous snake in Africa km/h mph The eastern green mamba Dendroaspis angusticeps , and the black mamba, Dendroaspis polylepis were recognized as one species, until 1946 when Dr. Vivian FitzSimons split them into separate species. The snake's scientific name is Dendroaspis polylepis Dendroaspis meaning "tree asp" and Polylepis meaning "many scaled." The name "black mamba" is given to the snake not because of its body color but because of its ink-black mouth. It displays this physical attribute when threatened. The black mamba's back skin color is olive, brownish, gray, or sometimes khaki in color.

4. Cedar Box - Black Mamba -The Deadliest Snake - Heritage Manufacturing, Inc
   Black Mamba The Black Mamba is the deadliest of all vipers and is the most feared snake in the continent of Africa. This presentation box depicts a Black Mamba Viper in  
   http://www.heritagemfg.com/site/product.cfm?id=1696

5. Black Mamba Snake - Bites, Venom, Fatalities, Reproduction, Pictures And Videos
   Informational site about this timid snake. Includes photographs and videos and information on bites.  
   http://www.blackmambas.net
   
   Extractions: No snake is more feared than the black mamba (Latin: Dendroaspis polylepis The black mamba is a nervous and timid snake that will try to defend itself at the slightest sense of danger. However, as it is not a robust snake it cannot bear close encounters and it will lash out at anything coming too close. The black mamba will not give ground to anybody and relies on its speed and extremely toxic neurotoxin. In the literature and in the news, numerous cases of bites and fatalities can be found. Most people believe that there is only one type of mamba snake and that it is black. In fact, there are four species of mambas, of which none are black. The black mamba is brown or grey and only black in the inside of its mouth. Female and male black mamba differ very little in the way they look. In fact, there are no visible differences and only experts can tell whether a mamba is a male or female on closer inspection. Black mamba snakes can grow up to 13 feet, and it is capable of lifting one third of its body into the air. The Black Mamba is a tree snake but it is equally at home on the ground where it hunts. When in a tree the Black Mamba is usually resting and or basking in the sun. Mambas are diurnal; they hunt during the day and return to their burrows or rock crevices during the night.

6. Mamba - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   Mambas, of the genus Dendroaspis, are fastmoving land-dwelling snakes of Africa. ( Dendroaspis is literally tree snake .) They belong to the family of Elapidae which includes  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamba
   
   Extractions: Species Mambas , of the genus Dendroaspis (literally "tree snake"), are fast-moving land-dwelling snakes of Africa . They belong to the family of Elapidae which includes cobras coral snakes death adders kraits and, debatably, sea snakes (although sea snakes are now classed as Hydrophiidae ). Mambas are feared among their habitat. In Africa , there are many legends and stories describing these snakes. There are four species plus a number of subspecies of mamba. Dendroaspis polylepis Black mamba Dendroaspis viridis Western green mamba Most of the members in this genus (for example green mambas) are arboreal . However, the black mamba is terrestrial. They are

7. Black Mamba Snake - Ground Dweller - The Black Mamba - Ground Reptiles
   Black Mambas are one of the more poisonous snakes alive and are very widely considered the most lethal snake in the world today. They are lightening fast, very  
   http://www.itsnature.org/ground/reptiles-land/black-mamba/

8. Video: Deadly Black Mamba Snake Climbs Tree For Squirrel Snack
   Join the world's fastest serpent—the deadly black mamba, whose venom can kill a human in just 15 minutes—as it zips through the African wilderness in search of its next  
   http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/08/060811-mamba-video.html

9. Bill Plante Dodges Black Mamba Snakes - FishbowlDC
   You’ve probably used products that work the freemium model. Flickr has Flickr Pro, Pandora has Pandora One, and Google has tons of stuff you’ve got to pay for.  
   http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowldc/bill-plante-dodges-black-mamba-snakes_b105

10. Black Mambas, Black Mamba Pictures, Black Mamba Facts - National
    Learn all you wanted to know about black mambas with pictures, videos, photos, facts, and news from National Geographic.  
    http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/black-mamba.html

11. Black Mamba Snake
    The Black Mamba snake also known as Dendroaspis polylepis is one of Africa’s most dangerous and feared snakes. The black mamba is the largest venomous snake in Africa and the  
    http://blackmambasnake.com/
    
    Extractions: The Black Mamba snake also known as Dendroaspis polylepis is one of Africa ’s most dangerous and feared snakes. The black mamba is the largest venomous snake in Africa and the second largest snake in the world, after the King Cobra. Adult black mambas have an average length of 2.5 meters or 8.2 feet and a maximum length of 4.5 meters or around 14 feet The Back Mamba is also one of the fastest land snakes in the world. It has the capability to reach speeds in excess of 12 mph or 20km/hr. It mainly uses this speed the escape danger rather than capturing prey. The Black Mamba gets its name not because the color of its body, but because it has a black inky color mouth. The black mamba has either a dark olive, olive green, grey brown or metal color skin depending on what area on the country the Black Mamba is found. As Black Mamba’s begin to age, their skin starts to become darker.

12. Black Mamba - Introduction - Snake Handler Thea Litschka-Koen | Nature
    The black mamba is Africa’s deadliest snake. In Swaziland, snake handler Thea LitschkaKoen and her husband, Clifton, endeavor to change attitudes and save lives.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/episodes/black-mamba/introduction/5260/
    
    Extractions: Introduction The black mamba is Africa’s deadliest snake. Untreated, its bite has a fatality rate of 100 percent, making it a killer among killers on a continent where it is thought that nearly 20,000 people die of snake bites each year, and the residents of Swaziland in southern Africa have suffered losses for generations. With essentially no access to anti-venom, many people turn to traditional healers for help, but their herbal remedies always fail, leaving Swazis feeling fearful and defenseless against one of their nation’s most infamous killers. Swaziland resident Clifton Koen doesn’t really care for snakes, but his wife, Thea Litschka-Koen, is crazy about them. With her husband’s sometimes reluctant help, she has endeavored to change attitudes about black mambas and other snakes found in the area. In addition to starting the nation’s only reptile park, devoted to educating the public and providing a refuge for the animals, the two have become the region’s go-to experts for safe, humane snake removal from homes, schools, resorts and workplaces. In the course of catching and relocating any number of snakes per day, Thea and Clifton give impromptu lessons about the snakes, covering fact and fiction, and do their best to prevent any unnecessary casualties – human or reptile.

13. Black Mamba Snake At Animal Corner
    The Black mamba snake receives it's name from the black colouration inside of it's mouth, rather than their skin colour  
    http://www.animalcorner.co.uk/venanimals/ven_snakesblkmamba.html

14. Are Black Mamba Snakes The Deadlest Snakes? | ChaCha Answers
    Are black mamba snakes the deadlest snakes? ChaCha has the answer No, the Fierce Snake or Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus ), found in Australia, h  
    http://www.chacha.com/question/are-black-mamba-snakes-the-deadlest-snakes

15. Green Mamba Snake
    The green mamba snake, which is also known as Dendroaspis viridis, is glossy grassgreen in color with light bright green underside and averages 1.8 meters or 5.9 feet in length.  
    http://greenmambasnake.com/
    
    Extractions: The green mamba snake, which is also known as Dendroaspis viridis, is glossy grass-green in color with light bright green underside and averages 1.8 meters or 5.9 feet in length. The longest green mamba snake recorded was 3.7 meters or 12 feet in length. The green mamba snake lives in the forests of southeastern African near the coast stretching from the Eastern Cape in South Africa through Mozambique, Tanzania, Kenya, Southern Malawi and Eastern Zimbabwe. This venomous snake can be found living in the trees of the African forest and is rarely ever found on the forest ground unless following prey or basking. Unlike the black mamba snake, the green mamba snake is shy and non-aggressive. The green mama usually will swiftly make a get away if it feels threatened unless it is continuously being provoked. Like the black mamba, they will flatten their necks into a narrow hood as a defensive posture. The green mamba’s venom contains calcicludine, dendrotoxin, and other neurotoxins, which is similar to the black mamba’s venom.

16. ZooPax: A Matter Of Scale: Part III
    Scales in Lizards In some lizards, the scales are small, fairly uniform and arranged in highly organized patterns. In geckos, like the  
    http://whozoo.org/ZooPax/ZPScales_3.htm
    
    Extractions: PART III: SCALES OF LIZARDS AND SNAKES I: ABOUT SCALES II: SCALES OF TURTLES AND CROCODILIANS Scales in Lizards: In some lizards, the scales are small, fairly uniform and arranged in highly organized patterns. In geckos, like the Standing's day gecko below, the scales are soft and delicate, and the skin may easily tear. In geckos, specialized scales on the foot are subdivided into rows of branched microscopic flaps that adhere very closely to smooth surfaces, enabling geckos to walk up glass. Monitors also have small regular scales, but much tougher than those found in geckos. Some scales in monitors are underlain by small dermal bones similar to those found in the scales of turtles and crocodiles. In the Dumeril's monitor below, you can see the scale arrangement typical of the monitor lizards. How does this scale pattern compare to that of the Komodo dragon ? Compare these monitors' scales to those of this Mexican beaded lizard , to which they are related. What similarities and differences do you see?

17. Welcome To Mamba
    mamba (n) any of several long, arboreal snakes of the genus Dendroaspis, of central and southern Africa, the bite of which often causes death  
    http://mamba.bio.uci.edu/
    
    Extractions: mamba n ) any of several long, arboreal snakes of the genus Dendroaspis , of central and southern Africa, the bite of which often causes death Welcome to Mamba, an SGI Indigo2 (XZ graphics, 200 MHz R4400 CPU, 320 Mb RAM, copious storage), running Irix 5.3. It is located in Room 5205 at BioSci II. Access to this room (and, during after-hours, the building, too) requires a key card which may be obtained by contacting Lori Lambert (x6700). Users in the College of Medicine may also contact Harry Mangalam (x 4824) to arrange for a card key. This machine has been provided with funds from the College of Medicine Biological Sciences and the Office of Academic Computing (OAC) to provide advanced capabilities in computational biology including molecular modeling, biological sequence analysis, visualization and other areas. General information on working with Mamba (useful for first time users) Applications available on Mamba Links to sites of interest to Biologists News (by date) Latest news 5/15/96 If all else fails, please contact.....

18. Australia's Venomous Snakes: The Modern Myth
    Australia's Venomous Snakes The Modern Myth or Are You A Man Or A Mouse? by Brian Bush. Author's Note When concerning reptiles, the terms poisonous and venomous require redefining.  
    http://members.iinet.net.au/~bush/myth.html
    
    Extractions: by Brian Bush Author's Note: When concerning reptiles, the terms poisonous and venomous require redefining. Poison is toxic if inhaled or ingested. The only poisonous reptiles known in Australia are the Green Turtle (possibly) and the Hawksbill Turtle (definitely). The poison, named chelonitoxin, causes similar symptoms to ciguatera poisoning. More people have probably died on this earth as a result of consuming turtle flesh than ever has been the case from snakebite in Australia. There are no reported deaths from turtle poisoning here since 1945. Venom is generally harmless if ingested but toxic when it comes in contact with the underlying tissue normally protected by the skin. Venomous animals have to break the skin with body-spines, stings or teeth (includes fangs in spiders and centipedes). The only venomous reptiles found in Australia are snakes. For too long we have been telling the world, as well as each other, that Australia's snakes are the most venomous. On what evidence do we make this assumption? Solely on their ability to kill mice! What a joke! The basis for the following discussion and points of view are personal experience, comments heard and questions asked during my time lecturing on venomous animals as well as a perusal of the relevant literature. I might just mention here that I have never lectured to mice!

19. Black Mamba Snake - Bites, Venom, Fatalities, Reproduction, Pictures And Videos
    The egg hatches after three months and the baby mamba snakes have a length of 12 feet. Newborn mamba snakes grow rather rapidly and are capable of catching mice and other small  
    http://blackmambas.net/
    
    Extractions: No snake is more feared than the black mamba (Latin: Dendroaspis polylepis The black mamba is a nervous and timid snake that will try to defend itself at the slightest sense of danger. However, as it is not a robust snake it cannot bear close encounters and it will lash out at anything coming too close. The black mamba will not give ground to anybody and relies on its speed and extremely toxic neurotoxin. In the literature and in the news, numerous cases of bites and fatalities can be found. Most people believe that there is only one type of mamba snake and that it is black. In fact, there are four species of mambas, of which none are black. The black mamba is brown or grey and only black in the inside of its mouth. Female and male black mamba differ very little in the way they look. In fact, there are no visible differences and only experts can tell whether a mamba is a male or female on closer inspection. Black mamba snakes can grow up to 13 feet, and it is capable of lifting one third of its body into the air. The Black Mamba is a tree snake but it is equally at home on the ground where it hunts. When in a tree the Black Mamba is usually resting and or basking in the sun. Mambas are diurnal; they hunt during the day and return to their burrows or rock crevices during the night.

20. Black Mamba Snakes Dreams: Dream Dictionary & Dream Interpretation
    What does a dream about black mamba snakes mean? Find out Black Mamba Snakes dreams meaning with our dream dictionary and free dream interpretation. Learn what you're dreaming  
    http://www.experienceproject.com/dream-dictionary/Black-Mamba-Snakes-dreams

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