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9 results for “tiger snake”

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zenodo40/100

Telescopus finkeldeyi Haacke, 2013 DAMARA TIGER SNAKE Telescopus finkeldeyi Haacke 2013:281. Holotype: TM 53542 (collector J.A. van Rooyen). Type locality: "Rössing Uranium mine area, Swako- mund [sic] district (2214Db) Namibia." Global conservation status (IUCN): Not Evaluated. Global distribution: The species is known from Angola and Namibia. Ocurrences in Angola (Map 364): The species occurs in southwestern Angola. Namibe: "5 km north Namibé" [-15.20000, 12.15000] (Haacke 2013:285). Taxonomic and distributional notes: Some earlier records of T. semiannulatus polystictus in Namibia actually refer to this recently described species. MAP 364. Distribution of Telescopus finkeldeyi in Angola. in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)

Telescopus finkeldeyi Haacke, 2013 DAMARA TIGER SNAKE Telescopus finkeldeyi Haacke 2013:281. Holotype: TM 53542 (collector J.A. van Rooyen). Type locality: "Rössing Uranium mine area, Swako- mund [sic] district (2214Db) Namibia." Global conservation status (IUCN): Not Evaluated. Global distribution: The species is known from Angola and Namibia. Ocurrences in Angola (Map 364): The species occurs in southwestern Angola. Namibe: "5 km north Namibé" [-15.20000, 12.15000] (Haacke 2013:285). Taxonomic and distributional notes: Some earlier records of T. semiannulatus polystictus in Namibia actually refer to this recently described species. MAP 364. Distribution of Telescopus finkeldeyi in Angola.

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2018View details →
zenodo40/100

Dataset and code supporting Cornelis et al. 2023. Stuck in the weeds: Invasive grasses reduce tiger snake movement

<p>Data and code used in the publication:</p> <p>Cornelis, J., Cooper, C.&nbsp;E., Lettoof, D.&nbsp;C., Mayer, M., Marshall, B.&nbsp;M. 2023&nbsp;Stuck in the weeds: Invasive grasses reduce tiger snake movement. bioRxiv&nbsp;2023.03.06.531246;&nbsp;doi:&nbsp;https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.03.06.531246</p> <p>Includes telemetry data, aKDE, dBBMM, and Bayesian model specification and results, code to reproduce analysis and generate figures &nbsp;</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <div>&nbsp;</div>

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2023View details →
dryad32/100

Data from: Body size evolution on islands: are adult size variations in tiger snakes a non-adaptive consequence of selection on birth size?

Mean adult size has been used as the traditional measure of body size to explain trends of insular gigantism and dwarfism in a wide array of taxa. However, patterns of variation in body size at birth have received surprisingly little attention, leaving open the possibility that adult body-size differences are nonadaptive consequences of selection acting on neonate body size. Here I used an empirical and correlative approach to test this hypothesis in a mosaic of 12 island and mainland snake populations in Australia. Data collected on 597 adult and 1,084 neonate tiger snakes showed that (1) both adult and neonate mean body sizes varied strongly across populations; (2) prey diversity and size convincingly explained birth-size variations: birth size—notably, gape size—correlated with prey size; (3) neonate snout-vent length was significantly correlated with neonate gape size; and (4) neonate snout-vent length was significantly correlated with adult snout-vent length. Postnatal growth rates recorded under common-garden conditions differed across populations and were correlated with mean prey size. These data collectively suggest that (1) prey size is the main driver for the evolution of body size at birth in gape-limited predators, (2) adult size variations may reflect selective forces acting on earlier life stages, and (3) adult size variations may also reflect resource availability during ontogeny (notably, prey diversity).

opencc-zeroDec 2011View details →
zenodo32/100

FIGURE 6 in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa

FIGURE 6. Habitat of T. finkeldeyi on Farm Vergenoeg, with view northwards towards Gross Spitzkoppe. Photo courtesy: E. Erb.

opennotspecifiedNov 2013View details →
zenodo32/100

FIGURE 4. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa

FIGURE 4. T. finkeldeyi from near Namibé, Angola with an unusually dark reddish brown colour pattern with a reduced amount of black.

opennotspecifiedNov 2013View details →
zenodo32/100

FIGURE 2. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa

FIGURE 2. T. finkeldeyi from the vicinity of the Langer Heinrich Uranium Mine with a minimum of black in the colour pattern. Photo courtesy: Dr J. Henschel &amp; W. Conradie.

opennotspecifiedNov 2013View details →
zenodo32/100

FIGURE 1. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa

FIGURE 1. T. finkeldeyi with typical colour pattern as amongst types from the vicinity of the Rössing Uranium Mine.

opennotspecifiedNov 2013View details →
zenodo32/100

FIGURE 3. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa

FIGURE 3. T. finkeldeyi from Farm Navarre near Khorixas, Kaokoveld, with a colour pattern similar to the type series.

opennotspecifiedNov 2013View details →
dryad32/100

Data from: Body size evolution on islands: are adult size variations in tiger snakes a non-adaptive consequence of selection on birth size?

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicFeb 2012View details →

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International Brain Laboratory public data

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