10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ELAPINE»
Discover the use of
elapine in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
elapine and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Reptile Book: A Comprehensive, Popularised Work on the ...
Tbe American Elapine serpents — tbe Coral Snakes — altbougb structurally
related to tbe deadly and vivacious Cobras and tbeir allies, are ratber degenerate
reptiles, of considerably smaller proportions. All evince burrowing babits, and tbe
...
Raymond Lee Ditmars, 1907
2
Studies on Distribution of
Elapine Venoms in Animal Bodies ...
The distribution of the venom of Bungarus multicinctus, its neurotoxins (alpha-and beta Bungarotoxin) and the venom of Naja naja atra in the animal bodies after envenomation was studied.
L. F. TSENG, C. Y. Lee, NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIV TAIPEI., 1944
3
The Pennsylvania Medical Journal
Elapine snakes are very plentiful in Australia, making up the majority of the ser-
THE SNAKES, ORDER OPHIDIA pent life ; in fact, the greater portion are
poisonous, exceeding by far the harmless ones. Most of the Colubridcc belong to
the ...
4
Snake Venoms: An Investigation of Venomous Snakes with ...
Although their poison apparatus is inferior to that of Viperida: in Boulenger's term
or Solenoglypha of the usual nomenclature, the Elapine snakes are the deadliest
and often the most dangerous of all snakes.' Their general appearance is not ...
5
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
L.—])escr1'ptt'0n of a new Elapine Snake from Australia. By G. A. BOULENGER,
F.R.b'. TWO years ago I described in these ' Annals '* a new Elapine snake
discovered by Mr. W. Stalker near Alexandria, in the Northern Territory of the
colony ...
6
Snakes of the World: A Catalogue of Living and Extinct Species
Worrell, E. (1945) The orange-naped whipsnake. Proceedings ofthe Royal
Zoological Society ofNew South Wales, Mosman (1944–1945), 32–33. Worrell, E.
(1955) A new elapine snake from Queensland. Proceedings of the Royal
Zoological ...
Van Wallach, Kenneth L. Williams, Jeff Boundy, 2014
7
The Proteins Chemistry, Biological Activity, and Methods V2B
school all the neurotoxic components of elapine venoms (N aja naja and N aja
flava, LD = 0.5—1 mg. / kg. mouse) diffuse through dialyzing membranes, to
leave a relatively atoxic residue amounting to 30—40% of the venom
components.
8
Studies on Distribution of
Elapine Venoms in Animal Bodies ...
The distribution of the venom of Bungarus multicinctus, its neurotoxins alpha-and beta-Bungarotoxin) and the venom of Naja naja atra in animal bodies after envenomation was studied.
Chen-Yuan Lee, NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIV TAIPEI., Chen-Yuan Lee, 1964
9
The Ecology of Papua: Part One
The remaining elapine generaare all endemic to New Guinea. Micropechis
ikahekacan reachlengths of 2mor more. It occursina variety of forest habitats and
can also be foundin disturbed areas such ascoconut plantations. Itis mostly
nocturnal ...
Andrew Marshall, Bruce Beehler, 2012
10
Natural Processes and Human Impacts: Interactions between ...
Elapine snakes can be as small as 18 cm (Drysdalia sp.), or they grow to be as
large as the king cobra, at approximately 51⁄2 m. They inhabit many different
environments on all continents (except Antarctica). Some are burrowers; others
are ...
Sergey M. Govorushko, 2011
