... research. Parasuta flagellum interspecific aggregation snakes artificial refugia threatened species Observations of an aggregation between two species of Australian elapid snakes: the threatened Little Whip Snake Parasuta flagellum and Common Eastern Brown Snake Pseudonaja textilis NICOLE...

... anurophagous elapids. * Corresponding author. [email protected] Anurophagous elapidae food habits foraging ecology frog floodplain ingestion time wetlands A feeding observation in a free-ranging Grey Snake Hemiaspis damelii (Günther 1876) in the Murrumbidgee catchment, southern NSW...

... from active searching). Our results indicated that different methods were more appropriate depending on taxa (i.e., pitfall trapping for terrestrial skinks, funnel traps for Elapids), its habit (i.e., pitfalls or active searching for fossorial species, active searching for arboreal species) or rarity...

... macra 1 0.05 Blindsnake Robust Blind Snake Anilios ligatus 1 0.05 Python Python Children s Python Black-headed Python Antaresia childreni Aspidites melanocephalus 3 3 0.14 0.14 Elapid Top End Death Adder Acanthophis rugosus 34 1.62 Elapid Northern Shovel-nosed Snake Brachyurophis roperi 2 0.10 Elapid...

...Richard Shine; Mark Fitzgerald This small elapid snake is endangered because of its restriction to a specific habitat (weathered sandstone outcrops in southeastem Australia) that is under heavy pressure for commercial exploitation, especially for “bushrock” in suburban gardens. We review...

..., the python Aspidites ramsayi (Macleay, 1882) and the elapid snake Diemenia ferox Macleay, 1882, now Oxyuranus microlepidotus (McCoy, 1878). The type locality of the two snakes is corrected from “near Fort Bourke” to James Ramsay's then property Tyndayrey. Further evidence is provided for a link between...

.... Similar divergences between mainland and island populations have been reported in other snake species, suggesting that these peripheral populations represent a significant component of the overall ecological and morphological variation within each taxon. elapid food habits island reproduction...

... consumed only by burrowing blindsnakes (Typhlopidae) that consume ant larvae, and aquatic (mangrove-dwelling) homalopsines that consume crabs and other crustaceans (Shine 1995). Among the terrestrial and arboreal Australian snakes (i.e., elapids and colubrids), grasshoppers and crickets are occasional prey...

... 21 Lazell, B. 2007. Captive husbandry and breeding of the Pale-headed Snake Hoplocephalus bitorquatus. Reptiles Australia 3: 6-12. Captive husbandry and breeding of the Pale-headed Snake Hoplocephalus bitorquatus Reptiles Australia 3 6 12 Longmore, R. 1986. Atlas of Elapid Snakes...

... survived the impacts of wildfire. * Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Adelaide Mount Lofty Ranges Lobethal Bushland Park elapid endemic reptile snake wildfire Notes on a newly discovered population of the Pygmy Copperhead Austrelaps labialis (Jan, 1859...

... (the skinks Ctenotus regius and Eremiascincus phantasmus; the varanid lizard Varanus gouldii and the elapid snakes Suta suta and Pseudechis australis), previously recorded in moderate to high numbers, were encountered in significantly lower numbers post-fire. An increase in post-fire encounter rate...

... in 1967, a few years previously Australian Reptiles in Colour", Reed Books). It provided a brief summary of the biology and diversity of Australian reptiles. I was particularly struck by a single sentence in the section on elapid snakes on page 92 , "up to the present time no species of elapid snake has...

... in viviparous species (DeNardo 2006). Western Tiger Snakes (Notechis scutatus occidentalis) are ~1m viviparous elapids that are commonly found around wetlands of South-West Western Australia. In Perth, Western Australia, tiger snakes persist in several wetlands surrounded by varying degrees of urban...

...). This record is listed as 90393-035 in relatively small elapid (mean snout vent length = 42.6 cm, the BioNet Atlas of NSW Wildlife (NSW Bionet 2019). max = 60 cm) (Shine 1987) found across central inland Another specimen (Australian Museum catalog number - NSW, extending north through the interior of south...

.... Johnsron, G. R., 1992. Relictual population of Tiliqm rcincoides (Sauria: Scincidae) in northwestern South Australia. T m m . R. Soc. S . Aurl. 109: 55-56. Nix, H. A,, 1986. A biogeographic analysis of Australian elapid snakes. Pp. 4-15 in A l h ofElapidSnakes ofAwhalul. Australian Flora and Fauna Series...

...: Canberra. Zoological Catalogue of Australian. Mammalia 128 45 NIX, H., 1986. A biogeographic analysis of Australian elapid snakes. Pp. 4-15 in Atlas of Elaptid Snakes of Australia ed by R. Longmore. Australian Government Publishing Service: Canberra. Atlas of Elaptid Snakes of Australia 4 15...

... Observations of an aggregation between two species of Australian elapid snakes: the threatened Little Whip Snake Parasuta flagellum and Common Eastern Brown Snake Pseudonaja textilis Nicole A. Hansen and Damon L. Oliver 179 Corporate support for threatened species recovery efforts: three case studies from...