askook

Feeding ecology of North American gopher snakes (Pituophis catenifer, Colubridae) Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2002, 77, p.165-183 Javier A. Rodriguez-Robles http://faculty.unlv.edu/jrodriguez/24.pdf

Two Naturally Occurring Intergeneric Hybrid Snakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi x Pantherophis vulpinus; Lampropeltini, Squamata) from the Midwestern United States Journal of Herpetology, Vol. 46, No. 2, 257–262, 2012 JEFFREY B. LeClere, Erica P.Hoaglund, Jim Scharosch, Chrisopher E.Smith & Tony Gamble http://www.tc.umn.edu/~gambl007/publications/LeClere_etal_2012.pdf

Two Naturally Occurring Intergeneric Hybrid Snakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi x Pantherophis vulpinus; Lampropeltini, Squamata) from the Midwestern United States Journal of Herpetology, Vol. 46, No. 2, 257–262, 2012 JEFFREY B. LeClere, Erica P.Hoaglund, Jim Scharosch, Chrisopher E.Smith & Tony Gamble http://www.tc.umn.edu/~gambl007/publications/LeClere_etal_2012.pdf

Observation of a gopher snake (Pituophis catenifer) constricting a red tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) The Journal of Raptor Research.46(3):000–000 2012 Theodore J. Wenner https://evogentas.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/wenner_2012_rtbs.pdf

Snake velvet black: Hierarchical micro- and nanostructure enhances dark colouration in Bitis rhinoceros Scientific Reports 3, Article number:1846, doi:10.1038/srep01846 Marlene Spinner, Alexander Kovalev, Stanislav N. Gorb & Guido Westhoff http://www.nature.com/srep/2013/130516/srep01846/full/srep01846.html

Proteomic comparison of Hypnale hypnale (Hump-Nosed Pit-Viper) and Calloselasma rhodostoma (Malayan Pit-Viper) venoms Journal of proteomic A. Ali, Kate Baumann, Timothy N.W. Jackson, Kelly Wood, SteveMason, Eivind A.B. Undheim, Amanda Nouwens, Ivan Koludarov, IwanHendrikx, Alun Jones & Bryan Grieg Fry http://www.academia.edu/4161037/Proteomic_comparison_of_Hypnale_hypnale_Hump-Nosed_Pit-Viper_and_Calloselasma_rhodostoma_Malayan_Pit-Viper_venoms

Proteomic comparison of Hypnale hypnale (Hump-Nosed Pit-Viper) and Calloselasma rhodostoma (Malayan Pit-Viper) venoms Journal of proteomic A. Ali, Kate Baumann, Timothy N.W. Jackson, Kelly Wood, SteveMason, Eivind A.B. Undheim, Amanda Nouwens, Ivan Koludarov, IwanHendrikx, Alun Jones & Bryan Grieg Fry http://www.academia.edu/4161037/Proteomic_comparison_of_Hypnale_hypnale_Hump-Nosed_Pit-Viper_and_Calloselasma_rhodostoma_Malayan_Pit-Viper_venoms

Phylogeography of the widespread African puff adder (Bitis arietans) reveals multiple Pleistocene refugia in southern Africa Molecular Ecology, January 2013, volume 22, Issue 1 Axel Barlow, Karis Baker, Catriona R. Hendry, Lindsay Peppin, Tony Phelps, Krystal A. Tolley, Catharine E. Wüster & Wolfgang Wüster http://pages.bangor.ac.uk/~bss166/Publications/2013_Barlow_puffies_MolEcol.pdf

Coalescent Species Delimitation in Milksnakes (Genus Lampropeltis) and Impacts on Phylogenetic Comparative Analyses Syst. Biol.63(2):231–250, 2014 Sara Ruane, Robert W. Bryson, R. Alexander Pyron & Frank T. Burbrink http://www.sierraherps.com/files/7014/0417/9007/Ruane_et_al_2014_Milksnake_phylogeny_final.pdf

Reevaluation of the taxonomic status of sand boas of the genus Eryx (Daudin, 1803) (Serpentes: Boidae) in northeastern Iran Turk. J. Zool., 37, (2013), 348-356. Naeimeh Eskandarzadeh, Jamshid Darvish, Eskandar Rastegar-PouyaniFereshteh Ghassemzadeh http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/issues/zoo-13-37-3/zoo-37-3-10-1205-1.pdf

Reevaluation of the taxonomic status of sand boas of the genus Eryx (Daudin, 1803) (Serpentes: Boidae) in northeastern Iran Turk. J. Zool., 37, (2013), 348-356. Naeimeh Eskandarzadeh, Jamshid Darvish, Eskandar Rastegar-PouyaniFereshteh Ghassemzadeh http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/issues/zoo-13-37-3/zoo-37-3-10-1205-1.pdf

Des intrus dans ma pièce!!!! Photos de Coyote 104

Belle tribu!!!!! J'ai une nette préférence, pour les deux premiers...

En plus, de mauvaise foi!!!!

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Merci pour l'info, Johannes. Je ne m'intéresse pas trop à ces "monstres". Trop gros, pour moi....

Smithfield resident finds 6m scrub python in back yard WHOPPER: Cairns Snake Catchers Matt Hagan and Jack Shield with a near 6m long male scrub python that was removed from a home at Smithfield. EVEN seasoned snake wranglers were shocked at the immense size of a python that slithered into a Cairns’ yard early yesterday. Matt Hagan, from Cairns Snake Catcher, said when the resident told him it was “at least 5m long” he thought he was exaggerating. “I went down there, bleary-eyed and expecting people to generally over-estimate the size,’’ Mr Hagan said. “I brought the standard pillowcase-size bag out and took one look at it and thought, ‘I’m gonna need a bigger bag’. “I had to get the doona-cover edition.” Fortunately, the jumbo-sized reptile was easy to catch, with the assistance of the resident and fellow snake catcher Jack Shield. The snake was later found to tip the scales at a whopping 31kg, and have a diameter of about 38cm. Mr Hagan said it was the one of the longest and heaviest pythons he had ever encountered. “The thing about this snake is the condition on it,’’ he said. “We’ve caught snakes over 5m before, but this has got a real critical mass. “It’s a really beautiful specimen. When you go to pick it up, there’s a lot of snake there.” Scrub pythons are Australia’s largest snake species, growing to lengths of 8.5m. They are non-venomous and regarded as harmless to humans. A 5.5 m long male Amethystine python that was removed from a home at Smithfield by Cairns Snake Catchers. The snake, which was captured close to the Smithfield Waste Transfer Station, was believed to have been feasting on prey attracted to the rubbish, such as ibises, rodents, feral cats, and even wallabies. It was released into rainforest late yesterday afternoon. Mr Hagan said his business had received several call-outs to remove snakes from homes and businesses in the past two weeks, mainly due to the wet weather. “In the lead-up to the rain, there’s been a bit of a feeding frenzy,’’ he said. “Initially when the rain started, we started catching a lot of brown tree snakes and scrub pythons within buildings. “Once the rain set in, it started tapering off a bit.” Residents are urged to give all snakes a wide berth, as they present little or no danger to people unless they feel threatened. If a snake is found inside or near your home, contact a licensed snake catcher to have it removed. Source: http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/smithfield-resident-finds-6m-scrub-python-in-back-yard/story-fnn8dlfs-1227262338170?utm_content=SocialFlow&utm_campaign=EditorialSF&utm_source=CourierMail&utm_medium=Facebook

Pas un spécimen, né chez lui. A ma connaissance, il n'a jamais élevé de Pituophis. Peut-être un ou deux spécimens, qu'il avait récupéré pour une bourse. Il a surement donné les infos, qu'on lui a filé. Mais là, il n'y a que lui, qui peut, nous en dire plus...

Zur Taxonomie des Dunklen Tigerpythons, Python molurus bivittatus KUHL , 1820, speziell der Population von Sulawesi SAURIA, Berlin, 2009,31 (3): 5–16 Hans J. Jacobs, Mark Auliya & Wolfgang Böhme http://www.dwarfpythons.com/media/documents/jacobs2009.pdf

Ce n'est pas une femelle "stillwater", c'est sûr.. Mais, c'est un beau spécimen!!!

J'ai déjà lu, qu'un terrarium surchauffé, pouvait rendre stérile les spécimens mâles... Cela rejoint un peu, ce que tu as lu. Mais, je n'ai jamais trouvé d'article sur le sujet...