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AUSTRALIAN BIODIVERSITY RECORD - Calodema

AUSTRALIAN BIODIVERSITY RECORD - Calodema

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Australian Biodiversity Record, 2007 (8): 1-124Pickwell, G.V. and Culotta, W.A. 1980 Pelamis and Pelamis platurus. [Pp. 2551-2554]. In:Zweifel, R.G. (Editor): Genus and Species Accounts for the Catalogue of AmericanAmphibians and Reptiles. Society for the Study of Amphibians and ReptilesPickwell, G.V. and Evans, W.E. (Editors) 1972 Handbook of Dangerous Animals for FieldPersonnel. Naval Undersea Center, San Diego, Publication No TP 324Pickwell, G.V., Bezy, R.L. and Fitch, J.E. 1983 Northern occurrences of the sea snake,Pelamis platurus, in the eastern Pacific, with a record of predation on the species. CaliforniaFish and Game, 69 (3): 172-177Pickwell, J.A., Vick, W.H.S., Shipman, W.H. and Grenan, M.M. 1974 Production, toxicity andpreliminary pharmacology of venom from the sea snake, Pelamis platurus, with observationson its probable threat to man along Middle America. [Pp. 247-265]. In: Worthen, L.R. (Editor):Food and Drugs from the Sea. Proceedings. Marine Technology Society, Washington, DC[Pp. 1-396]Pimento, R.J. 1972 Some notes on the sea snake Laticauda colubrina (Schneider). Journal ofthe Bombay Natural History Society, 69 (1): 191-192Pope, C.H. 1935 The Reptiles of China. Turtles, Crocodilians, Snakes and Lizards. AmericanMuseum of Natural History, New York ['Natural History of Central Asia' Volume 10; Pp. i-lii, 1-604]Pope, C.H. 1937 Snakes Alive and How they Live. Knopf, New YorkPope, C.H. 1942 Snakes Alive. Viking PressPope, C.H. 1957 Reptiles Round the World. Knopf, New YorkPope, C,H. 1957 The Reptile World. A Natural History of the Snakes, Lizards, Turtles, andCrocodilians. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London [Pp. i-xxxv, 1-325]Porter, R., Irwin, S., Irwin, T. and Rodrigues, K. 1997 Records of marine snakes species fromthe Hey-Embly and Mission Rivers, far north Queensland. Herpetofauna, 27(2): 2-7Pough, F.H. 1976 Multiple cryptic effects of crossbanded and ringed patterns of snakes.Copeia, 1976 (4) 834-836Pough, F.H. and Groves, J.D. 1983 Specializations of the body form and food habits ofsnakes. American Zoologist, 23: 443-454Pough, F.H. and Lillywhite, H.B. 1984 Blood volume and blood oxygen capacity of seasnakes. Physiological Zoology, 57 (1): 32-39Poyntz, A.R. 1927 The pairing of sea snakes. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society,31 (4): 1038-1039Priede, M. 1990 The sea snakes are coming. New Scientist 128(1742): 29-33Prince, J.H. 1972 From the Editor's Desk. Salt extraction glands in sea snakes. Koolewong,Proceedings of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales, 1 (1): 4 [report of articlepublished in Science, 173 (3995) - see Dunson, W.A., Packer, R.K. and Dunson, M.K. (1971)]Pu-Ching, H., Mei-Hua, H., Chan-Tai, H., Erh-Ning, C., Yao-Ming, C., Ching-Yun, H., Yu, T.and Chih-Fan, M. (Editors) 1980 An Atlas of Chinese Snakes. Shanghai Science andTechnology Publishing Co., Shanghai [In Chinese; Pp. i-iii + 5+ 3 + 1-166, and 112 colouredplates]101

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