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Herpetology:     more books (100)

Brief History of Herpetology in the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley, with a List of Type Specimens of Recent Amphibians and Reptiles by Javier A. Rodriguez-Robles, David A. Good, et all 2003-01-01 The osteology of the Lacertilia (Facsimile reprints in herpetology) by E. D Cope, 1974 A Catalogue of the Library of John Jay Paul, Watertown, Florida: Principally Works On American Ethnology, Mammalogy, Ornithology, Herpetology and Botany by John Jay Paul, 2010-02-17 Contributions to the herpetology of New Granada and Argentina, with descriptions of new forms by E D. 1840-1897 Cope, 2010-07-28 Reptiles of the Pacific world (Facsimile reprints in herpetology) by Arthur Loveridge, 1974 Herpetology of Missouri by Julius Hurter, 2010-01-10 Medical Herpetology by Steve Grenard, 1994-04 Herpetology of Porto Rico by Leonhard Hess Stejneger, 2010-02-28 Herpetology: Webster's Timeline History, 1821 - 2006 by Icon Group International, 2009-02-20 Early Foundations of Mexican Herpetology by Hobart Muir Smith, Rozella Blood Smith, 1969-09 The herpetology of Michigan by Alexander Grant Ruthven, 2010-05-13 Herpetology (Biologists and their world) by Charles Fredric Girard, 1978 Elements of herpetology, and of ichthyology: prepared for the use of schools and colleges by W S. W. 1807-1895 Ruschenberger, H 1800-1885 Milne-Edwards, 2010-08-28 Contributions to the Herpetology of New Granada and Argentina: With Descriptions of New Forms [ 1899 ] by E. D. (Edward Drinker) Cope, 2009-08-10

lists with details

61. Yale Peabody Museum: Herpetology
    herpetology. 1930s. Recently, expeditions to El Salvador, Hong Kong,and Kenya have added significantly to the herpetology collection.  
    http://www.peabody.yale.edu/collections/her/
    
    Extractions: Collection History Search the Collection Catalog The Peabody's herpetological collection consists of approximately 18,000 specimens of amphibians and reptiles. The collection includes over 300 amphibian taxa and over 1300 reptilian taxa. The majority of the collection is wet (in alcohol), and there are approximately 1,000 osteological specimens. A total of 96 type specimens representing 8 taxa are represented. Although the collections are worldwide in scope, the emphasis has historically been on the herpetofauna of North America, Africa and Asia. The majority of specimens are from the United States, with most of those being from Connecticut and Florida. More specimens in the collection are from Egypt than from any other non-USA locality. Other significant localities include the West Indies and China. Much of the presently uncataloged material is from localities in Cameroon and the Philippines. The specimens in both the amphibian and reptile collections were obtained primarily after the 1930s. Recently, expeditions to El Salvador, Hong Kong, and Kenya have added significantly to the herpetology collection. Additionally, field collecting in New England and elsewhere in the United States has improved the taxonomic diversity of the North American holdings. New England collections include specimens from the Maine Amphibian and Reptile Atlas Project, as well as from the Connecticut Amphibian Monitoring Project (in which Peabody Museum is a partner institution). The herpetology collection is part of the Division of Vertebrate Zoology. Access to and use of the collections is available for scholarly use by legitimate researchers. Loans are issued to responsible individuals at established institutions. Loan requests should be directed to the Collections Manager. Loans are governed by the

62. Department Of Herpetology
    Louis Agassiz founded the Department of herpetology in 1859. The researchcollection is worldwide in scope and houses approximately  
    http://www.mcz.harvard.edu/Departments/Herpetology/
    
    Extractions: The Collection Personnel Educational Opportunities Research ... Location Louis Agassiz founded the Department of Herpetology in 1859. The research collection is worldwide in scope and houses approximately 325,000 specimens preserved in alcohol, including approximately 3,000 primary holotypes. The collection also contains more than 7,000 skeletons, 20,000 chromosome slide preparation and other histological materials. The department library holds a large and important collection of herpetological books, journal articles(reprints), and periodicals. Further Herpetological Information Collections Renovation Progress

63. SDNHM: Checklist Of Reptiles From Baja California
    Compiled by the San Diego Museum of Natural History.  
    http://www.sdnhm.org/research/herpetology/bajarept.html
    
    Extractions: SQUAMATE REPTILES (SQUAMATA) WORM LIZARDS (AMPHISBAENIA) Two-legged Worm Lizards: Family Biporidae Mole Lizard Bipes biporus LIZARDS (LACERTILIA) Anguid Lizards: Family Anguidae Baja California Legless Lizard Anniella geronimensis California Legless Lizard Anniella pulchra Cedros Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria cedronensis Southern Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata San Martin Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata ignava (IE) Los Coronados Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata nana (IE) San Lucan Alligator Lizard Elgaria paucicarinata Crotaphytid Lizards: Family Crotaphytidae Dickerson's Collared Lizard Crotaphytus dickersonae (SON) Grismer's Collared Lizard Crotaphytus grismeri Angel Island Black-collared Lizard Crotaphytus insularis (IE) Baja California Collared Lizard Crotaphytus vestigium Cope's Leopard Lizard Gambelia copei Long-nosed Leopard Lizard Gambelia wislizenii Eyelid Geckos: Family Eublepharidae San Marcos Island Barefoot Gecko Coleonyx gypsicolus (IE) Switak's Banded Gecko Coleonyx switaki Western Banded Gecko Coleonyx variegatus Geckos: Family Gekkonidae Common House Gecko Hemidactylus frenatus* Santa Catalina Island Leaf-toed Gecko Phyllodactylus bugastrolepis (IE) Partida Norte Island Leaf-toed Gecko

64. Herpetology Of Robert Jadin Aka Snakeman
    Dedicated to the conservation of reptiles and amphibians; Containing many photographs and some articles Category Science Biology Zoology Chordates herpetologyRobert Jadin's herpetology Journal I have a huge passion for herpetology and planon specializing my future research in venomous snakes and crocodilians.  
    http://www.snakeman1982.com/
    
    Extractions: Home CATEGORIES Young Robert Summer 2000 Spring 2001 Summer 2001 ... Photos of Me ARTICLES Herpetology PERSONAL Contact Robert Favorite Sites JADIN EXPEDITIONS Robert Jadin's Herpetology Journal Green Tree frog (Hyla cinerea) My three passions in life are conservation with a focus on herpetology, traveling, and photography. I have been so fortunate to have a loving family and friends to support me through all of my endeavors but most fortunate to have a God that has shown me a glimpse of what my life will consist of. The Lord has blessed me with the greatest passions that could possibly be bestowed upon a person and I don't really have a choice to do anything else. My whole life is for God and my job that he wants me to do is show people what he has created and know that we have to conserve it. This website is not meant for non-experienced people to handle dangerous animals or get into harms way to take a beautiful photograph. Handling venomous snakes or messing around with alligators and other dangerous animals isn't for most people. One mistake can and probably will leave you scarred for life. However, this site is here to teach people about the beautiful things in nature and to keep morons who don't know a thing about animals from running over them on the road or just murdering them for the fun of it. It takes some sick people to get that kind of carnal and perverted pleasure from an injured or dead animal and if you know people like that, then try to help them stray away from that sort of thing because they have serious problems.

65. The Manasota Herpetological Society
    A diverse group of people who share a common interest in herpetology and herpetoculture. The primary goal of the society is the dissemination of information.  
    http://www.manasotaherp.com/

66. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IDAHO HERPETOLOGY
    A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IDAHO herpetology This bibliography is under construction and willbe added to periodically Please Contact Charles R. Peterson for additions  
    http://www.isu.edu/~petechar/idar/idbib.html
    
    Extractions: A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IDAHO HERPETOLOGY This bibliography is under construction and will be added to periodically Please Contact Charles R. Peterson for additions and corrections This project partially funded by: Authors: Charles R. Peterson, Jonathan M. Beck Adapted to html: John Cossel Jr. and C. R. Peterson Revision Date: Oct. 11, 1998 Bakewell, G., J.M. Chopek, and G.L. Burkholder. 1983. Notes on reproduction of the side-blotched lizard Uta stansburiana stansburiana in southwest Idaho. Great Basin Natur. 43:477-482. Bales, P.F. and M.B. Stickney. 1986. The preliminary report of the 1987 high lake fisheries project. Moose Creek Ranger District. 176 pp. plus maps and appendices. Bales, P.F. and M.B. Stickney. 1987. The preliminary report of the 1987 high lake fisheries project. Moose Creek Ranger District. 192 pp. plus maps and appendices. Bartelt, P. 1997. Idaho Native Species Account: Western Toad. Idaho Herp News. 9(6):8-9. Bartelt, P. 1998. Bufo boreas. Mortality. Natural History Note. 29(2):96.

67. Herpindex.com
    The ultimate onestop herpetology resource for all Internet related sites.  
    http://www.herpindex.com/

68. Melissa Kaplan's Herpetological Information
    Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated January 29, 2003. herpetology.Komodo dragons sleep headfirst in large burrows. Health. herpetology. Humor.  
    http://www.anapsid.org/mainherpetology.html

69. Amphibian Species Of The World
    Account of the family which includes scientific description references, and a bibliography.  
    http://research.amnh.org/cgi-bin/herpetology/amphibia?record=IQWBENACJXSZSQHY

70. SDNHM Herpetology Department
    The San Diego Natural History Museum's Department of herpetology conducts biodiversityrelated research, and holds significant collections of specimens from  
    http://www.sdnhm.org/research/herpetology/
    
    Extractions: The Department of Herpetology focuses on the study of amphibians and reptiles from the Museum's region. The great diversity found in the region is preserved for scientific reference and research in the form of alcohol-preserved and skeletal specimens. The herpetology collection holds over 67,000 cataloged individuals dating back to the 1890s. Over 57% of the collection comes from California and Baja California, making it one of the largest resources for this area. The collection is also well represented with specimens from throughout the Southwest, Mexico, and islands worldwide. The type collection includes 62 primary and 718 secondary types. All cataloged specimens are computer databased which allows for any combination of taxonomic and geographic records to be searched. Of particular importance is the Laurence M. Klauber collection containing over 44,000 specimens he personally cataloged. This includes his rattlesnake collection, containing over 8,600 specimens, and representing nearly every known species. The collection now holds over 9,300 rattlesnake specimens, one of the largest in the world. Mr. Klauber's library of rare and antiquarian natural history books and archival material from his research and publications are held in the Museum's Research Library. The Herpetology Department is supported in part by the Laurence M. and Grace G. Klauber Endowment for Herpetology. It is under the care of

71. Crocodilian Species - American Alligator (Alligator Mississippiensis)
    Alligator mississippiensis summary.  
    http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_amis.htm
    
    Extractions: mississippiensis means "of the Mississippi (River)", derived from mississippi ensis (Latin for "belonging to"). In the initial description, mississippiensis was misspelt as mississipiensis (one p) but later corrected by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature on the principal argument that it refers to the Mississippi River

72. SDNHM Herpetology FAQs
    BRCC San Diego Natural History Museum herpetology Department Frequently AskedQuestions. herpetology BRCC Field Guide Search Site Index Home,  
    http://www.sdnhm.org/research/herpetology/herpfaq.html
    
    Extractions: What's the difference between a salamander and a lizard? You can't tell if a snake is venomous just by looking at it unless you are familiar with the characteristics of different types of snakes. First of all, if you don't know, leave it alone. Second, even if you do know, leave it alone. The vast majority of all snakebites, venomous or otherwise, occur when someone tries to capture a snake. In the United States, there are 4 major types of venomous snakes: rattlesnakes, water moccasins, copperheads, and coral snakes. In other countries there are other kinds as well. But all snakes will bite if threatened. Get a good field guide with color pictures, written for the area you are exploring or visiting, before you head out. Most people who are afraid have never seen a snake up close and are afraid of the terrible things they have heard about snakes. When they get a chance to see and touch a snake, as many people do here at the museum, they find out just how ridiculous some of the stories are. For example: Snakes are not slimy. Snakes are cool and dry and covered with scales, just like lizards. Some amphibians, like salamanders and frogs, are slimy because they need to keep their thin skins moist. This is not true of snakes.

73. JCU - Other Herpetology Web Sites
    Other herpetology Web Sites. Directories group. International herpetologySocieties American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists;  
    http://www.jcu.edu.au/school/tbiol/zoology/herp/remote.shtml
    
    Extractions: @import /* hide from IE5 */ url("http://www.jcu.edu.au/includes/styles/JCUstyles.css"); Web Sitemap Search A-Z Index Contacts ... Campus Maps Quick Links Information For Prospective Students International Students Current Students Alumni Visitors Staff Jobs at JCU Information About The University Research Faculties and Divisions Library and Computing Services Institutions Reptilia The EMBL Reptile Database Snakes, Harmful and Harmless

74. English
    The DGHT unites scientists and nonprofessionals in herpetology and husbandry within one society. The DGHT offers a common platform for information, communication, and publication for both the scientist working with amphibians and reptiles as well as the amateur who keeps and breeds them.  
    http://www.dght.de/english.htm
    
    Extractions: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Herpetologie und Terrarienkunde New Service: Abstracts of our scientific journal "Salamandra" May we present ourselves? Salamander , founded in 1918. Our members work with amphibians and reptiles: Meanwhile, the DGHT has almost 8000 members in more than 30 countries. Most of our members are from German speaking countries including Austria and Switzerland. Thus, it is the largest society in its field worldwide. Our Goals and Duties As the name implies, the DGHT unites scientists and non-professionals in herpetology and husbandry within one society. This creates the particular strength of our society. The DGHT offers a common platform for information, communication, and publication for both, the scientist working with amphibians and reptiles as well as the amateur who keeps and breeds amphibians and reptiles with enthusiasm. Herpetology Members of our society: work in research and education at museums, zoos, universities, and schools. They comprise specialized authorities on systematics, biology, or ecology of amphibians and reptiles both in the laboratory and in the field. work in Germany and wordwide on conservation projects saving populations and evaluating causes of potential threats to protect amphibians and reptiles and their habitats. Due to these activities, the DGHT has been approved according to § 29 of the Federal Law for the Protection of Nature as a nature conservation organisation. Dues and donations to it are tax deductible.

75. Untitled Document
    Kid's. herpetology. PAGE! A PLACE TO HANG OUT . Help !PROTECT! Amphibians and Reptiles.Amphibian and Reptile FACTS. Back to the Davidson College herpetology Page.  
    http://www.bio.davidson.edu/Biology/herpcons/Kids/kids.html

76. Crocodilian Species - Johnston's Crocodile (Crocodylus Johnstoni)
    Crocodylus johnstoni summary.  
    http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_cjoh.htm
    
    Extractions: johnstoni means "of Johnston", derived from the name of the first European to discover and report it to Krefft. Krefft mis-spelled the name " johnsoni " in his initial description, later correcting it. According to the strict rules of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature the original error still stands, but the vast majority of technical and non-technical publications use johnstoni as Krefft intended. A similar error occurred with

77. Herpetology
    R C herpetology. lizardSTAFF David Kizirian, Curator Kent Beaman,Collection Manager COLLECTION The LACM collection of amphibians  
    http://www.nhm.org/research/herpetology/
    
    Extractions: This page is part of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County web site. All photographic images and text contained within these web pages are and may not be commercially reproduced, or utilized in any manner, without the prior written consent of the owner. NHM.ORG SITE MAP SEARCH WHAT'S NEW ... EVENTS

78. Burke Herpetology
    Collections Anthropology, Archaeology, Geology, herpetology, Mammalogy,Zoology. herpetology Collection Info. herpetology Collection Staff.  
    http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/herp/herpetol.htm

79. The Edmonton Reptile And Amphibian Society
    Its objectives are to promote the study and conservation of reptiles and amphibians, and facilitating communication between its members. These goals are to be met through the publication of a society journal and procuring lecturers in herpetology.  
    http://www.edmontonreptiles.com/

80. CH
    ISSN 10942246. Contemporary herpetology. Contents. Volume 1998. To the CH OverviewPage. Copyright © 1997-2001. All Rights Reserved, Contemporary herpetology.  
    http://www.nhm.ac.uk/hosted_sites/ch/ch/

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