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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

Snake Facts
The Antiguan racer the world's rarest snake and how it was saved from extinction. An exciting educational website with film clips, photos and games created by Fauna Flora
http://www.antiguanracer.org/html/racer/snakef.htm

Extractions: The bright colours of the coral snake warn that it is highly poisonous There are over 3000 kinds of snake in the world. Giants like the seven-metre long python can squeeze the life out of a large antelope and swallow it whole. Other snakes grow no longer than a pencil. Some live in the sea, some burrow underground, others climb trees. Poisonous or harmless, large or small, all snakes - from the desert rattlesnake to the dwarf pipe snake - have certain things in common: a long, thin shape; scaly, legless bodies; and unblinking, lidless eyes. Like all reptiles, snakes rely on the heat of the sun to control their body temperature. That's why the greatest variety of species is found in the warm, humid tropical regions of the world.
The Rainforest
Snakes By Caitie O. The most deadly snake is the golden eyelash viper.
http://library.thinkquest.org/J0111765/snakes.html

Extractions: The most deadly snake is the golden eyelash viper. There are over 160 different varieties of snakes in the rainforest. Some live along muddy riverbanks. The green tree boa makes its home in the trees. Coral snakes live under stones or logs on the forest floor. The biggest snake in the Amazon is the anaconda. This dangerous reptile can get up to 20 feet long. Hungry anacondas hang about along riverbanks, waiting for their prey to come near the river. They grab their prey and squeeze them to death. After that they swallow them whole. Vipers are not as large as anacondas, they grow up to only 6 feet long. But they are just as deadly. Vipers use their sharp fangs to kill their prey, these sharp fangs inject poison. Between their eyes and their nostrils many vipers have special pits, these pits help snakes sense their prey in dark places. Vipers attack little animals such as lizards, but some can kill people too.
Horned Viper (snake) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
horned viper (snake), Email is the email address you used when you registered. Password is case sensitive.
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/272036/horned-viper

Extractions: document.write(''); Search Site: With all of these words With the exact phrase With any of these words Without these words Home My Britannica CREATE MY horned viper NEW ARTICLE ... SAVE Table of Contents: horned viper Article Article Related Articles Related Articles External Web sites External Web sites Citations LINKS Related Articles Aspects of the topic horned viper are discussed in the following places at Britannica. characteristics in Cerastes (snake) genus of venomous, desert-dwelling snakes of the viper family, Viperidae. There are two species, the horned viper ( C. cerastes
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http://www.detnews.com/article/20100701/AUTO01/7010473/Last-Viper-snakes-off-Dod

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Bush Viper (Atheris Squamigera): A Highly Poisonous Ambush Predator
Larger of the arboreal Viper snakes with broad triangular shaped head varying in colors, exhibiting polymorphism including shades
http://www.tigerhomes.org/animal/bush-viper.cfm

Extractions: CLICK HERE TO SEE ANIMAL WEBCAMS The Bush Viper uses its prehensile tail in a coil-like fashion, similar to an arboreal mammal, the Kinkajou This species ranges through equatorial Africa including the Congo Basin, a unique ecosystem covering over one million square miles of rich tropical rainforest, second in size only to the Rainforest of the Amazon Basin. The Bush Viper makes it homes in the same territory as the wild African Lions , Bongos, Cheetahs African Golden Cats , Mountain Gorillas, Lowland Gorillas and the great African Elephants, the sole survivors of the family of trunk-bearing mammals. These wild elephants are directly descended from the now extinct Mastodons and prehistoric Wooly Mammoths that once ranged the entire planet. Very little is known about the venom composition of the Bush Viper with no specific Antivenom and medical professionals are usually advised to administer a polyvalent inoculation.
JSS Law Green Guides Adopt ‘Viper Snakes’ Of Zoo
Sri Chamarajendra Zoological Gardens Executive Director K R Markandaiah on Saturday described how environment is being destroyed in the name of development and uncontrolled
http://www.deccanherald.com/content/90533/jss-law-green-guides-adopt.html

Extractions: Heavy rain Home News District City ... Delhi crash toll 66, building owner arrested You are here: Home District Development taking toll on nature JSS Law Green Guides adopt ‘Viper Snakes’ of Zoo MYSore:Aug 21, DHNS: Sri Chamarajendra Zoological Gardens Executive Director K R Markandaiah on Saturday described how environment is being destroyed in the name of development and uncontrolled destruction of nature is taking place. Venkatasubbaiah from Administrative Training Institute (ATI), in his presidential address, stressed the need for law students to take up civil services and opt for preference in environmental posts like Indian Forest Service, etc., since selections to such posts were not all that difficult. The demand for environmentalists were gaining ground and more particularly in the present day context of environmental degradation, climate change. Dr K S Suresh, college principle, handed over a cheque, on behalf of more than 150 Green Guides who took part in the programme, to Markandaiah towards adopting the Viper snakes in the Zoo. He explained that due to fear syndrome people are killing the highly poisonous Vipers and they are becoming endangered species.

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