- In snakes, the
subcaudal scales are the
enlarged plates on the
underside of the tail.
These scales may be
either single or
divided (paired) and are preceded...
- shields,
especially around the neck.
Ventral scales number 140 to 190,
subcaudals 35 to 65, mid-body in 17 or 19 rows and the anal
scale is single. The...
-
Standard anatomical terms of
location are used to
describe unambiguously the
anatomy of animals,
including humans. The terms,
typically derived from Latin...
- on each side.
Ventrals 183-209; anal bifid, in a few
specimens entire;
subcaudals 57-77. Each
maxillary is
armed with two
fangs in front,
placed in a transverse...
- 132–150 in
males and 132–158 in females. The anal
plate is single. The
subcaudals are paired,
numbering 32–46 in
males and 23–38 in females.[page needed]...
- The tail is long, and the
subcaudal scales are paired.
Ventral scales are 164–201; the anal
plate is divided; and the
subcaudals are 91–131. The boomslang...
- In males/females, the
ventral scales number 130-145/128-144 and the
subcaudals 38-54/36-50. Many of the
latter may be divided.
Though most specimens...
-
scales in both ****es, and 38–62 and 37–57
subcaudal scales in
males and females, respectively. The
subcaudals are
usually single, but the
percentage thereof...
- rows. The
ventral scale count is 123–147, the
subcaudals number 14–38.
Females have no more than 24
subcaudals. The anal
scale is single. This
species may...
- are in 23 rows (21–25), with 171–197 ventrals.
There are 48–75
divided subcaudals and the anal
shield is single.
There are
seven upper labials (3rd the...
