Anagram & Information om | Engelska ordet ELAPIDS

Exempel på hur man kan använda ELAPIDS i en mening

• Venomous snakes that also use constriction include the genus Clelia (ophiophagous South American mildly venomous rear-fanged colubrids which use constriction to subdue snakes including pit vipers), the western terrestrial garter snake (North American colubrid which is an inefficient constrictor and, like most Thamnophis garter snakes, mildly venomous), some species of Boiga snakes (Asian and Australian rear-fanged colubrids) including the brown tree snake (Boiga irregularis), some species of Australian elapids (including some of the venomous Pseudonaja brown snakes and one Australian coral snake Simoselaps), and a few Australian colubrids.
• The two broad classes of toxins found in snake venoms are neurotoxins (mostly found in elapids) and hemotoxins (mostly found in viperids).
• These species, including the boomslang, are collectively known as "rear-fanged" (or opisthoglyphous) snakes, as their venom-injecting teeth are situated farther back in the mouth than elapids or vipers, and thus require the snake to bite, hold-on, and "chew" the venom into its victim.
• The banded krait (Bungarus fasciatus) is a highly venomous species of elapids endemic to Asia, from Indian Subcontinent through Southeast Asia to Southern China.
• Desert death adders are members of the genus Acanthophis, highly venomous elapids with short and thick bodies, triangular heads, mobile fangs, and a thin tapering tail.
• It involves interaction sequences between two male snakes and has been recorded in four groups of snakes including colubrids, elapids, viperines and crotalines.
• Furthermore, most hognoses are not prone to bite large mammals—including humans—as their teeth are placed far in the back of the mouth, requiring the snake to exert somewhat greater effort during a bite than other, "frontal-fanged" snakes (elapids, vipers, colubrids).
• PLA2 is thought to have been recruited at least two separate times into snake venom, once in elapids and once in viperids, displaying convergent evolution of this protein into a toxin.
• Lamprophiinae is a subfamily of lamprophiid snakes, a large group of mostly African snakes, most of which were formerly classified as colubrids but which we now know are actually more closely related to elapids.

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