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105 results for “typhlopidae”
FIGURE 7 in A review of East and Central African species of Letheobia Cope, revived from the synonymy of Rhinotyphlops Fitzinger, with descriptions of five new species (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 7. Dorsal, lateral and ventral views of: A. L. gracilis (ZMB 44030, holotype – Kitungulu, Zimbabwe, after Witte, 1966: Fig. 5); B. L. sudanensis (MRAC 3232, paratype – Faradje, Democratic Republic of Congo, after Roux- Estève, 1974: Fig. 171); C. L. lumbriciformis (ZMB 8045A, syntype – Zanzibar coast, after Roux-Estève, 1974: Fig. 155. The lines indicate 1 mm to scale.
FIGURE 1 in A review of East and Central African species of Letheobia Cope, revived from the synonymy of Rhinotyphlops Fitzinger, with descriptions of five new species (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 1. Histograms showing number of specimens in each 1 cm size class for Letheobia species. The vertical units shown for L. wittei indicate single specimens.
FIGURE 3 in A review of East and Central African species of Letheobia Cope, revived from the synonymy of Rhinotyphlops Fitzinger, with descriptions of five new species (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 3. The Letheobia obtusa complex: dorsal, lateral and ventral views of head of: A. L. obtusa (BMNH 1947.1.1.24 – Blantyre, Malawi, after Roux-Estève, 1974: Fig. 42); B. L. decorosa (MNHN 1966-1251 – Ngaoundéré, Cameroon, after Roux-Estève, 1974: Fig. 44); C. L. jubana sp. nov. (CAS 151201, holotype – Mareri, Juba River, Somalia, J. Boundy illustration). The lines indicate 1 mm to scale.
FIGURE 11 in A review of East and Central African species of Letheobia Cope, revived from the synonymy of Rhinotyphlops Fitzinger, with descriptions of five new species (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 11. Distribution of the north-central African species of Letheobia and L. jubana in north-east Africa (inset, top left).
FIGURE 4 in A review of East and Central African species of Letheobia Cope, revived from the synonymy of Rhinotyphlops Fitzinger, with descriptions of five new species (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 4. The Letheobia pallida complex: A. L. pallida (BMNH 68.2.9.135 – Zanzibar, after Roux-Estève, 1974: Fig. 151); B. L. swahilica sp. nov. (MCZ 40076, holotype – Ngatana, Tana River, Kenya, J. Boundy illustration); C. L. toritensis sp. nov. (NMZB 16722, paratype – Torit, Sudan, J. Boundy illustration). The lines indicate 1 mm to scale.
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomy of the Cuban blind snakes (Scolecophidia, Typhlopidae), with the description of a new large species
FIGURE 1. Typhlops golyathi (holotype) dorsal and lateral views, showing the head scutellation (bar = 2 mm).
FIGURE 2 in Taxonomy of the Cuban blind snakes (Scolecophidia, Typhlopidae), with the description of a new large species
FIGURE 2. Geographic distribution of the Typhlops biminiensis species group in Cuba. Closed star = T. golyathi sp. nov.; closed square = T. anchaurus; mixed square = T. anousius; closed rhombus = T. arator; mixed circle = T. contorhinus; closed non–inverse triangles = T. notorachius; closed circles = T. perimychus; closed inverse triangle = T. satelles.
FIGURE 1 in A new species of Malagasy blind snake of the genus Typhlops Oppel (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)
FIGURE 1. Typhlops rajeryi sp. nov., holotype (ZSM1589/2008). (A) Photograph of the freshly dead specimen. Alive, the individual had a pink head gradually paling toward a whitish caudal end. After several months in alcohol, it turned beige-yellow. Red punctures on the rostral part correspond to petechia, probably of accidental origin. (B) Lateral view of the head. (C) Dorsal view of the head. F: frontal, IP: interparietal, N (N1+N2): nasals, P: parietal, PO: preocular, R: rostral, SL1 and SL4: first and fourth supralabial, SO: supraocular. Bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 5 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 5. Dorsal (top) and left lateral (bottom) views of the head of the holotype of Ramphotyphlops hatmaliyeb (USNM 558300). The illustration of the scale pattern on the left is based on the free edge of the scale plates. The scale bar represents three millimeters.
FIGURE 4 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 4. The left protruded hemipenis of Ramphotyphlops adocetus, USNM 558297. The inset shows the tip of the hemipenis.
FIGURE 3 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 3. The relationship between relative tail length (tail length/total length) and the number of middorsocaudal scales in male and female specimens of Ramphotyphlops adocetus and R. hatmaliyeb.
FIGURE 2 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 2. Dorsal (top) and left lateral (bottom) views of the head of the holotype of Ramphotyphlops adocetus (USNM 529971). The illustration of the scale pattern on the left is based on the free edge of the scale plates. The scale bar represents three millimeters.
FIGURE 7 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 7. Radiographs of the head of Ramphotyphlops adocetus: (A) lateral view of USNM 529971, (B) dorsal view of USNM 558296; and the head of R. hatmaliyeb: (C) lateral view of USNM 558300, (D) dorsal view of USNM 558303. The arrows indicate the anterior projection of the premaxilla.
FIGURE 1 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 1. The location of Ulithi and Ant Atoll in the Caroline Islands. The shaded region encompasses the general area in which blind snakes (not including Ramphotyphlops braminus) are known from the region bordering the western Pacific Ocean.
FIGURE 6 in The unexpected discovery of blind snakes (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) in Micronesia: two new species of Ramphotyphlops from the Caroline Islands
FIGURE 6. Comparison of the head shape and rostral shape of Ramphotyphlops adocetus and R. hatmaliyeb: (A) left lateral view of R. adocetus, USNM 558293, (B) dorsal view of the head of USNM 558293, (C) left lateral view of R. hatmaliyeb, USNM 558306, (D) dorsal view of the head of USNM 558306. The rostral free edge is illustrated in B and D, with the underlying gland row shaded gray.
FIGURE 3 in A new blind snake (Typhlopidae) from Northeastern Cuba
FIGURE 3. Localities for Typhlops leptolepis and other species of the Typhlops lumbricalis species group in the eastern region of Cuba (lines represent province borders): solid squares, Typhlops oxyrhinus; open squares, Typhlops cf. silus; semisolid squares, T. oxyrhinus and Typhlops cf. silus; solid triangles, Typhlops leptolepis (1–La Vigía, 2–Cabezadas del río Jaguaní, 3– Altiplanicie del Toldo). Inset: Location of main map within Cuba.
FIGURE 2 in A new blind snake (Typhlopidae) from Northeastern Cuba
FIGURE 2. Typhlops leptolepis (paratype BSC.H 759): body color in preservative (A); ventral views of the head, neck, and tail (B); details of the spotted ventral scutellation of head and neck (C); and vent and tail (D). Arrows indicate spots. Scale bar = 4 mm. Photos A. Fong G.
FIGURE 1 in A new blind snake (Typhlopidae) from Northeastern Cuba
FIGURE 1. Dorsal (top) and lateral (bottom) views of the head scutellation in Typhlops leptolepis (holotype). Scale bar = 2 mm.
FIGURE 5 in A new species of Anilios (Scolecophidia: Typhlopidae) from Central Australia
FIGURE 5. Headshields of A. wiedii (AM R162454) for comparison with A. fossor. Note the smaller, narrower, less rounded rostral, the noticeably squarer snout in dorsal profile, and the extension of the nasal cleft onto the head dorsum. Scale bar = 2 mm.
FIGURE 4 in A new species of Anilios (Scolecophidia: Typhlopidae) from Central Australia
FIGURE 4. Distribution of A. fossor (triangle) within the Northern Territory. The nearest major settlement (Alice Springs) is marked by a square. Relief is indicated by grey shading—pale shading marks higher elevations. Northern Territory borders are 129° and 138°E and 26°S.
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