AUSTRALIAN BIODIVERSITY RECORD - Calodema

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Australian Biodiversity Record, 2007 (8): 1-124Worrell, E. 1963 Reptiles of Australia: Crocodiles - Turtles - Tortoises - Lizards - Snakes.Describing all Australian species, their appearance, their haunts, their habits, with over 330illustrations, many in full colour. Angus and Robertson, Sydney [Pp. i-xv + 1-207]Worrell, E. 1963 Dangerous Snakes of Australia and New Guinea. Angus and Robertson,Sydney [2nd Edition of Worrell (1961), note also that it was reprinted in 1966; 66pp.]Worrell, E. 1966 Australian Snakes, Crocodiles, Tortoises, Turtles, Lizards. Angus andRobertson, Sydney [Pp. 1-64]Worrell, E. 1969 Dangerous Snakes of Australia and New Guinea. Angus and Robertson,Sydney [3rd Edition of Worrell (1963), 65 pp.]Worrell, E. 1970 Reptiles of Australia: Crocodiles - Turtles - Tortoises - Lizards - Snakes.Describing their appearance, their habits, with over 330 illustrations, many in full colour.Angus and Robertson, Sydney [2nd Edition, without synonymic checklist; Pp. i-xv + 1-169]Yang, C.C. 1974 Chemistry and evolution of toxins in snake venoms. Toxicon, 12: 1-43Yang, W.-L., Peng, L.-S., Zhong, X.-F., Wei, J.-W., Jiang, X.-Y., Ye, L.-T., Zou, L., Tu, H.-B.,Wu, W.-Y. and Xu, A.-L. 2003 Functional expression and characterization of a recombinantphospholipase A2 from sea snake Lapemis hardwickii as a soluble protein in E. coli. Toxicon,41 (6): 713-721Yarrow, H.C. 1882 Check-list of North American Reptilia and Batrachia, with Catalogue ofSpecimens in US National Museum. Bulletin of the United States National Museum, for 1882[Pp. i-v, 1-249]Yokota, S.D., Benyajati, S. and Dantzler, W.H. 1985 Renal function in sea snakes 1.Glomerular filtration rate and water handling. American Journal of Physiology, 249(2): R228-R236Young, B.A. 1987 The comparative cephalic osteology and myology of three species of seasnakes. Zool. Jarhbuch. (Anatomie und Ontogenie), 116: 421-452Young, B.A. 1987 The cranial nerves of three species of sea snakes. Canadian Journal ofZoology, 65 : 2236-2240Young, B.A. 1988 The cephalic vascular anatomy of three species of sea snakes. Journal ofMorphology, 196 (2): 195-204Yu, Nai-Teng 1975 Laser Raman scattering of neurotoxins isolated from the venoms of seasnakes Lapemis hardwickii and Enhydrina schistosa. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 250 (5):1782-1785Zann, L.P. 1975 Biology of a barnacle (Platylepas ophiophilus Lanchester) symbiotic with seasnakes. [Pp. 267-286]. In Dunson, W.A. (Editor): The Biology of Sea Snakes. University ParkPress, Baltimore [Pp. 1-530]Zann, L.P., Cuffey, R.L. and Kropach, C. 1975 Fouling organisms and parasites associatedwith the skin of sea snakes. [Pp. 251-265]. In Dunson, W.A. (Editor): The Biology of SeaSnakes. University Park Press, Baltimore [Pp. 1-530]Zeiller, W. 1969 Maintenance of the Yellow-bellied Sea Snake, Pelamis platurus, in captivity.Copeia, 1969 (2): 407-408Zheng J., Wu, S., Pang, F., Mo, Y., Xu, L., Su, B., Chang, M., Zhuo, Z. and Lao, Z. 1986Studies on the components of Lapemis hardwickii venom. Acta Scientiarum NaturaliumUniversitatis Sunyatseni 1986(3): 122-126 [In Chinese]122
Australian Biodiversity Record, 2007 (8): 1-124Zhong, X.-F., Wei, J.-W., Zhao, G.-J., Wu, W.-Y. and Xu, A.-L. 2001 Construction of a cDNAexpression library from the venom of Lapemis hardwickii Gray. Acta Scientiarum NaturaliumUniversitatis Sunyatseni, 40(3): 66-69Zhuo Z., Cheng, M., Ke, H., Su, B., Pang, F., Wu, S., Mo, Y. and Xu, L. 1988 Purification oftrypsin inhibitor from snake venom of Lapemis hardwickii. Tropic Oceanology, 7(3): 75-79Zimmerman, K.D. 1989 The Effects of the Venom of Aipysurus laevis on its Prey Species.PhD Thesis, University of New England, Armidale, NSWZimmerman, K.D. 1989 The question of sea snake aggression. Herpetofauna, 18 (2): 11-12Zimmerman, K.D. and Heatwole, H.F. 1987 Olive sea snake venom. [Pp. 204-213]. In:Covacevich, J., Davie, P. and Pearn, J. (Editors): Toxic Plants and Animals. A Guide forAustralia. Queensland Museum, Brisbane [Pp. 1-501]Zimmerman, K.D. and Heatwole, H.F. 1992 Ventilation rates in three prey fish species treatedwith venom of the Olive Sea Snake, Aipysurus laevis. Comparative Biochemistry andPhysiology, 102C (3): 421-425Zimmerman, K.D. and Shoet, D. 1994 Observations on newborn Olive Sea Snakes,Aipysurus laevis, and resulting divisions of its life cycle. Snake, 26 (1): 51-56Zimmerman, K.D. and Watters, D.J. 1994 Ventilation rates in a prey species of fish (Dascyllusaruanus) treated with the venom fractions of the Olive Sea Snake, Aipysurus laevis.Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, C Pharmacology Toxicology and Endocrinology,107 (3): 463-467Zimmerman, K.D., Gates, G.R. and Heatwole, H.F. 1990 Effects of venom of the Olive SeaSnake, Aipysurus laevis, on the behaviour and ventilation of three species of prey fish.Toxicon, 28 (12): 1469-1478Zimmerman, K.D., Heatwole, H.F. and Davies, H.I. 1992 Survival times and resistance to seasnake (Aipysurus laevis) venom by five species of prey fish. Toxicon, 30 (3): 259-264Zimmerman, K.D., Heatwole, H.F. and Menez, A. 1994 Sea snakes in the Coral Sea: Anexpedition for the collection of animals and venom. Herpetofauna, 24 (1): 25-29Zimmerman, K.D., Watters, D.J., Hawkins, C.J. and Heatwole, H.F. 1993 Effects of fractionsisolated from venom of the Olive Sea Snake, Aipysurus laevis, on the behavior and ventilationof a prey species of fish. Journal of Natural Toxins, 2 (2): 175-186Zug, G.R. 1993 Herpetology. An Introductory Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles. AcademicPress, San Diego [Pp. 1-527]************************************123
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AUSTRALIAN BIODIVERSITY RECORD - Calodema

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