Venomous reptiles of Vietnam Wayne Van Devender 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copperhead Snake Julius Bloznalis.
Advertisements

Herpetofauna: Season by Season
Get hurt while hiking AUTHOR DR. TOMMY LAM SHING KIT NOV., 2013 HKCEM College Tutorial.
Snakes of North carolina
Copperheads in Kentucky Presentation by Chris Kenney.
Lizards & Snakes & Tuatara Part II VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY (VZ Lecture18 – Spring 2012 Althoff - reference PJH Chapters 13 & 14)  copperhead.
Snakes Order: Squamata Suborder: Serpentes. Keeled and Divided Anal Northern Brownsnake Northern Red-bellied Snake Black Ratsnake * Common Watersnake.
ACDU Acanthurus dussumieri Acanthurus xanthopterus 65 cm (30 cm avg) NAAN Naso annulatus Acanthurus mata 50 cm (30 cm avg) ACXA. Yellow pectoral fins.
© red ©
By David Mooring & The Crodile Hunter
Marine Vertebrates: Lecture 5
Snakes in Our Parks and Waterways By Adam Grayson, Allstate Resource Management.
 Easily identified by their shell.  Top called carapace  Bottom called plastron ▪ May have one or two hinges to close the plastron.  Shells covered.
Cobra is any of various species of venomous snakes usually belonging to the family Elapidae, most of which can expand their neck ribs to form a widened.
SNAKES By, Akash Mohan Bhas V A. 2 Snakes! A lot of tales are there about the many varieties of snakes scattered throughout the world. This could be because.
The Many Cobras. Common Names King Cobra Asian Cobra Indian Cobra Spectacled Cobra Cobra De Capello.
Section 3 Modern Reptiles
Poisonous snakes: Cobra: Cobras are large and diverse group of venomous snakes. There are 270 different types of cobras. The king cobra averages at 3 to.
Snake Identification in South Florida’s Aquatic Environment
Reptiles of the Bruce Peninsula. What does it take to be a reptile? Four legged vertebrates Are amniotes; whose embryos are surrounded by an amniotic.
Poisonous Snakes By: Bryan Cheung T.317 Life Scout 22 Sept 2008.
All about snakes By Hayden.
Snake ID part 2.
Heterodon nasicus  Keeled scales, not smooth scales.  Curved rostral scale. (looks like a upward curved nose)
WILD International Issues in Conservation.
Universidad Latina de Panamá
Reptiles CH I. Characteristics  A. Reptile means “one who crawls.” –The study of reptiles is called Herpetology.  B. They were the first vertebrates.
VOCAB. CHELONIA TURTLES & TORTOISES Only reptile WITH shell Only reptile WITHOUT TEETH
where they provide food for seed reach the ground. One strategy is to produce large seeds with food reserves enabling the seedling to survive in the low-light.
► Jonathan and Lucas There are five different groups of animals with vertebrates. ► Mammals ► Reptiles ► Fish ► Amphibians ► Birds.
Snakes By Haley and Ellee. There are about 3000 snakes species in the world and about 375 are venomous. An anaconda can grow up to 38 feet.
Today’s Reptiles SECTION Lizards Iguanas, chameleons, geckos, anoles, horned lizards Some are herbivores – most are carnivores Many can regenerate.
The difference between Cutthroat and Rainbow trout Rainbow Trout  Black spots are more uniformly spread out along the body  Silvery white below  Sides.
Monkey, Monkey In the Tree. Monkey, monkey in the tree Throw the yellow coconut down to me!
The Sneaky and Very Creepy King Cobra By: Devin Arnold.
Updates Species account due next Monday, March 2 nd Choose amphibian by March 2 nd
K ING C OBRA The worlds largest venomous snake. These snakes are found in India, southeast Asia to Philippines and Indonesia The King Cobra reaches a.
Exotics. Angora Rabbit Long white hair Can appear roundish Small, generally around 3 kg Back legs are longer than the front legs.
Pit Vipers By Anthony Steele.
Coral snake Biology. Facts about the coral snake Coral snakes have very distinct color Red, yellow, and black bands They average about 40 inches in length.
野生动物保护系列讲座 年和 2001 年分别是农历己已年、辛已 年,俗称蛇年。国家邮政局特发行了特种邮票 《己已年 》、《辛已年》。 蛇文化 —— 蛇邮票.
Western Rattlesnake. Three separate Western Rattlesnake I encountered in Lander, WY.
Dajour Davis & Josh Price
Reptiles Lizards (Most Diverse) ~5,600 species globally (MS has 13 species) Snakes ~3,300 species globally (MS has 41 species, and of these species in.
Class Reptilia.
The green anaconda can feed on crocodiles, water mammals, and sometimes other snakes! The anaconda can be,green, black, yellow and brown,
Snakes & Poison Apparatus
SNAKES Snakes are elongate legless carnivorous reptiles without external ears. They can swallow prey much larger than their own head.
King Cobra Snake By Cathal Ballantine.
(A) The king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the world’s longest venomous snake and can measure up to 5.5 m. When undisturbed, they have cylindrical bodies.
South African Flag The South African flag contains the most colours of any national flag. Can you colour it in here? RED WHITE YELLOW WHITE BLACK GREEN.
Watch Pete the Cat here:
Snakes with venom size Vs Snakes without venom size
(A) The king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the world’s longest venomous snake and can measure up to 5.5 m. When undisturbed, they have cylindrical bodies.
THE SNAKE CHARMERS.
Bird’s Eye View : Looking more closely at animals
(A) The coral snake can be identified by the yellow and red bands that touch while red and black bands do not. The coral snake is a member of the Elapidae.
Unit 6b Kansas Reptile Classification
Michael D. Cardwell  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Snakes In Little River Canyon National Preserve
REPTILES OF PENNSYLVANIA
Banded Sea Krait By James.
Colours.
Michael D. Cardwell  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
What Color is it?.
Herpetofauna: Season by Season
C c Cc is for cat. © ©
Late Abasaheb Kakade college, Bodhegaon
What animal is it?.
What am I? Animals.
Presentation transcript:

Venomous reptiles of Vietnam Wayne Van Devender 2014

Families of Venomous Reptiles Elapidae – cobras, kraits, coral snakes Hydrophiidae – sea snakes – not included here Viperidae – vipers

Skulls of Venomous Snakes Elapidae skull with fixed front fangs Maxilla rotates very little Viperidae skull with erectile front fangs Maxilla rotates to bring the fangs into play. Fangs folded along jaw when not in use.

Elapidae of Vietnam Permanently erect front fangs and neurotoxic venoms Cobras - Naja King Cobra - Ophiophagus Kraits - Bungarus Coral snakes – Calliophis, Sinomicrurus

Ophiophagus hannah – King Cobra Very large species w/o loreals Hood relatively small Juveniles often banded

Naja - cobras Large snakes with erect front fangs Hoods well-developed Loreal absent Some are spitters

Bungarus fasciatus Banded Krait Triangular body with enlarged mid-dorsal scales No loreal scale Distinct yellow and black crossbands about equally spaced

Bungarus candidus Blue Krait Triangular body with enlarged mid-dorsal scales No loreal scale Narrower bluish white crossbands on black Cat Tien NP

Bungarus candidus Blue Krait Triangular body with enlarged mid-dorsal scales No loreal scale Narrower bluish white crossbands on black Cat Tien NP

Bungarus slowinskii Slowinski’s many-banded krait Triangular body with enlarged mid-dorsal scales No loreal scale Narrow bluish white crossbands on black and speckled V on head Bach Ma NP – Cat Tien NP

Calliophis maculiceps Small coral snake with indistinct crossbands No loreal scale Permanently erect front fangs

Sinomicrurus macclellandi Red, black and yellow crossbands and broad yellow nape band Photos by Danielle Moore-Thomas

Viperidae of Vietnam Azemiops feae – non-pit-viper - montane Crypteletrops & Viridovipera – arboreal vipers Deinagkistrodon, Calloselasma, Ovophis, Protobothrops – ground vipers

Azemiops feae – Fea’s viper Small, montane viper without pits

Cryptelotrops rubeus red-eyed tree viper Arboreal green pit-viper with red eyes – Cat Tien NP

Cryptelotrops rubeus red-eyed tree viper Arboreal green pit-viper with red eyes – Cat Tien NP

Cryptelotrops albolabris yellow-eyed tree viper Arboreal green pit-viper with yellow eyes – Cat Tien NP

Cryptelotrops albolabris yellow-eyed tree viper Arboreal green pit-viper with yellow eyes – Cat Tien NP

Ovophis species montane egg-laying viper Loreal pit Terrestrial, fat-bodied species Squarish dorsal blotches Bach Ma NP

Deinagkistrodon acutus Terrestrial pit-viper with hourglass pattern and upturned nose

Calloselasma rhodostoma Stout ground viper without upturned nose – near Cat Tien NP

Viridovipera vogeli Similar to Crypteletrops but with different hemipenis – Central Vietnam

Protobothrops mucrosquamata Thin ground species; but some are arboreal and possess prehensile tails Can reach 2 meters in length.