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         Mamba Snakes:     more detail
  1. Black Mambas (Snakes Set II) by Adam G. Klein, 2005-09
  2. Mambas: The Snake Discovery Library (Bargar, Sherie, Snake Discovery Library.) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, et all 1988-02
  3. Mambas: The Snake Discovery Library by Linda Johnson Sherie Barger, 1986
  4. Mambas (Snake Discovery Library) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, 1987-03
  5. Mambas (Scary Snakes) by Julie Fiedler, 2007-09-30
  6. Mambas (Snakes) by Adele Richardson, 2003-08
  7. Mambas (Amazing Snakes) by Ted O'Hare, 2004-09
  8. Akimbo and the Snakes (Akimbo) by Alexander McCall Smith, 2007-10-02
  9. Snakes Set II by Adam G. Klein, 2005-09

61. DVD 4 Deadly Snakes
to find the most infamous of all Africa s venomous snakes the Black mamba. When he finally meets his nemesis,the Black mamba,the encounter is
http://www.crocodilehunter.com/cart/prod211.htm

DVD 4 Deadly Snakes
Africa's Deadliest Snakes Steve embarks on a quest to find the most infamous of all Africa's venomous snakes - the Black Mamba. In his search Steve encounters the most aggresive snakes he has ever seen - the Egyptian Cobra,the dangerous Boomslang,and the deadly Green Mamba. When he finally meets his nemesis,the Black Mamba,the encounter is Steve's most memorable and possibly most dangerous. Sidewinders of Arizona The deserts of Arizona are home to the notorious "Sidewinder" Rattlesnake.Steve and Terri set out on an adventure to find their first sidewinders in the rugged landscape of the Barry M. Goldwater Military Range. As a special occasion and to introduce Steve to the real "Sidewinder" missile,the US Airforce base at Luke invite Steve to take the controls of an F16. In a spin reaching "G" force "nine", Steve loses consciousness in the air. Prices are shown in Australian dollars ($AUD). Conversion rates are approximate only and may vary slightly at time of actual transaction.
document.write(getPriceInfo(211,"inc GST within Australia","inc GST within Australia","International Orders",1,true));

62. Snakes-rattlesnakes-cobra-sea Snake-coral Snake-copperhead-mamba-black Mamba-boa
Things that bite sting! snakes. MOCCaSIN RATTLESNAKE COPPERHEAD SNAKEBITE FIRSTAID snakesFIVE SENSES. Back to Mushroom Hunters Navigation Screen.
http://www.intothewoods.us/MushroomHunters/about-snakes.html
SNAKES MOCCaSIN RATTLESNAKE COPPERHEAD SNAKEBITE FIRSTAID ... Back to Mushroom Hunters Navigation Screen

63. African Hunting Snakes Information
black and green mambas. These snakes will readily attack if harassed or The muchfeared black mamba is a very large aggressive terrestrial snake,
http://www.safaribwana.com/COUNTRIES/snakes.htm
SNAKES OF SOUTHERN AFRICA - safariBwana Snakes have received a bad deal throughout history with most people preferring to see a dead snake than know it is alive and unseen. The Southern African region has a large number of snakes, over 130 species, and if all of these were poisonous our see-and-kill sentiments would be justified. However, of these snakes only 14 species are known to have caused death and are not all found in the same regions. In addition, dangerous snakes are usually easy to recognise and can be easily avoided by alert hunters. Of the poisonous species there are a handful which need to be highly respected and avoided. black and green mambas These snakes will readily attack if harassed or surprised, rearing with a gaping hiss. Heed any warning and get the hell away. The much-feared black mamba is a very large aggressive terrestrial snake, capable of speeds of up to 40 mph and people say the head of the mamba is shaped like a coffin.... If you are bitten, you have, at most, an hour to get medical care before death. cobras Cobras have a wide distribution across the sub-continent and not all of them are deadly. They are usually nervous snakes and rear when disturbed. They all are capable of spitting their venom a considerable distance and some of them "play dead" when under threat. The most poisonous are the forest cobra, the Cape cobra and the Egyptian cobra. Generally, they are not as aggressive as the mamba and will move off if left alone.

64. Venomous Snakes: Surfing The Net With Kids
Which is the world s most dangerous snake? Herpetologists would probably consider Africa s black mamba a top contender. Legends surrounding the black
http://www.surfnetkids.com/venom.htm
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65. BBC NEWS | Scotland | Box Of Snakes 'linked To Death'
The 14in twig snake, 6ft green mamba, 4ft black mamba and 5ft forest The green mamba is another fastmoving snake, which grows to about 5ft in length.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/3738185.stm
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... Newswatch Last Updated: Saturday, 22 May, 2004, 15:13 GMT 16:13 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Box of snakes 'linked to death'
The green mamba can kill in 30 minutes Police believe the death of a man whose body was found in a rental car at an American airport may be linked to a box of venomous snakes.
Computer programmer Garrick Wales, 48, from Kilmacolm in Inverclyde, Scotland, was discovered near Little Rock National Airport in Arkansas on 13 May. A box containing four African snakes was found in a box more than half a mile away the following day. Police would not say why they believed there was a link with the snakes. Detectives have not yet released the results of a post mortem examination and have not said whether Mr Wales, who was in Little Rock on business, died of snake bites. Forest cobra The four African snakes, which were in bags inside a box, were found by a local electrician near a motorway. The 14in twig snake, 6ft green mamba, 4ft black mamba and 5ft forest cobra could all be deadly. The box was said to be marked with warnings of its contents.

66. Wilderness Survival: Poisonous Snakes And Lizards
If you fear snakes, it is probably because you are unfamiliar with them or you have wrong and the mamba of Africasometimes aggressively attack man,
http://www.wilderness-survival.net/Appe.php
Training Network: Fitness Training Orienteering Wilderness Survival Home Wilderness Survival 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of Survival 4. Survival Medicine 5. Shelters ... 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Poisonous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Arachnids ... H. Survive Outdoors Marketplace Tents Wilderness Survival Books Hiking Boots Backpacks
POISONOUS SNAKES AND LIZARDS
If you fear snakes, it is probably because you are unfamiliar with them or you have wrong information about them. There is no need for you to fear snakes if you know
  • Their habits. How to identify the dangerous kinds. Precautions to take to prevent snakebite. What actions to take in case of snakebite ( Chapter 4
For a man wearing shoes and trousers and living in a camp, the danger of being bitten by a poisonous snake is small compared to the hazards of malaria, cholera, dysentery, or other diseases. Nearly all snakes avoid man if possible. Reportedly, however, a fewthe king cobra of Southeast Asia, the bushmaster and tropical rattlesnake of South America, and the mamba of Africasometimes aggressively attack man, but even these snakes do so only occasionally. Most snakes get out of the way and are seldom seen. However in a wilderness survival situation you need to be prepared for anything, and while snake attacks are rare they can be deadly.
  • Ways to Avoid Snakebite
  • Snake Groups
  • Descriptions of Poisonous Snakes
    Poisonous Snakes of the Americas
    ... Mexican Beaded Lizard
  • Bushmaster Survival Knife

    67. Wilderness Survival: Poisonous Snakes And Lizards - Poisonous Snakes Of Africa A
    The black mamba, the largest of the species, is uniformly olive to black. Characteristics The mamba is the dreaded snake species of Africa.
    http://www.wilderness-survival.net/snakes-7.php
    Training Network: Fitness Training Orienteering Wilderness Survival Home Wilderness Survival 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of Survival 4. Survival Medicine 5. Shelters ... 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Poisonous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Arachnids ... H. Survive Outdoors Marketplace Tents Wilderness Survival Books Hiking Boots Backpacks
    POISONOUS SNAKES OF AFRICA AND ASIA
    Boomslang
    Dispholidus typus
    Description: Coloration varies but is generally green or brown, which makes it very hard to see in its habitat. Characteristics: Will strike if molested. Its venom is hemotoxic; even small amounts cause severe hemorrhaging, making it dangerous to man. Habitat: Found in forested areas. It will spend most of its time in trees or looking for chameleons and other prey in bushes. Length: Generally less than 60 centimeters. Distribution: Found throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Bush viper
    Atheris squamiger
    Description: Often called leaf viper, its color varies from ground colors of pale green to olive, brown, or rusty brown. It uses it prehensile tail to secure itself to branches. Characteristics: An aboreal species that often comes down to the ground to feed on small rodents. It is not aggressive, but it will defend itself when molested or touched. Its venom is hemotoxic; healthy adults rarely die from its bite.

    68. GREEN MAMBAS
    GREEN mambaS (Dendroaspis angusticeps) (Very Dangerous) The total length seldom exceeds 2.5 metres making them a smaller snake than the Black mamba.
    http://www.nfi.org.za/herps/snakes/green_mambas.htm

    Collecting Permits
    Transvaal Museum index
    Department of Vertebrates
    Herpetology Collection
    GREEN MAMBAS
    Dendroaspis angusticeps ) (Very Dangerous)
    The Green Mamba is build a bit lighter and more slender than the Black Mamba but has the same shaped head. The scales are smooth and not keeled as in the Boomslang. The total length seldom exceeds 2.5 metres making them a smaller snake than the Black Mamba. Being a arboreal snake they are restricted to the more thickly forested and bush-covered areas, this making there distribution range quite small. There distribution covers from Kenya in the north through Tanzania, Mozambique, Malawi and eastern Zimbabwe into North and South Natal and Transkei.

    69. BLACK MAMBAS
    Of all the African snakes the Black mamba is the most feared and is known for being aggressive when agitated or confronted and will strike with deadly
    http://www.nfi.org.za/herps/snakes/blackmamba.htm

    Collecting Permits
    Transvaal Museum index
    Department of Vertebrates
    Herpetology Collection
    BLACK MAMBAS
    Dendroaspis polylepis ) (Very Dangerous) This specimen is hardly ever pitch black in colour but the lining of the mouth being dark is where the name has derived from. Of all the African snakes the Black Mamba is the most feared and is known for being aggressive when agitated or confronted and will strike with deadly precision. The outer colour varies between a pale grey-green to a gunmetal blue. The head is also distinctive in being narrowly shaped and having round eyes with round pupils. The snake being neurotoxic causes respiratory failure and leaves the pray paralysed which causes death in 7-15 hours. The average length of a specimen varies between 2 to 2.5 metres but an exceptional case was recorded of 4.5 metres. This snake has quite a large distribution stretching from Senegal (West Africa) to Somalia in the East down to Pondoland (Port St Johns) including Namibia and Angola. They are absent from Equatorial forests and desert areas. They prefer more open Bushveld / Savanna with an attitude not exceeding 1500 metres. A batch of 12 to 17 eggs are usually laid but can be as few as 9 or 10 and are oval shaped hatching between 80-90 days. The young are usually dark in colour and measures between 40 to 60 cm in length.

    70. Green Anaconda, Pictures Of Snakes And Information, Photographs, Snakes, Serpent
    About this snake Green Anaconda. The Green Anaconda is found throughout tropical South America, east of the Andes, mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco basins
    http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Snakes/Species/GreenAnaconda.htm
    Green Anaconda
    Eunectes murinus
    Distribution:
    Habitat:
    African Rock Python
    Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo
    About this snake: Green Anaconda
    The Green Anaconda is found throughout tropical South America, east of the Andes, mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco basins and in the Guiana. Females are larger growing and may exceed lengths of 16' in captivity; males are smaller growing and are rarely over 11'. Females typically mature in 3 years and breed at lengths of 9', males may mature at 18 months if fed well and may begin breeding activity as they approach 6'. Their mating period usually is from April to May. Green Anacondas reproduce sexually and have internal fertilization like all snakes. Courtship can last over several months.
    To find more images on PHOTOVAULT.com please use our search engine:
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    Our entire Serpentes collection of images can be viewed from thumbnails as follows: Snakes Volume 1 Snakes Volume 2
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    71. Black Mamba
    After the king cobra, the black mamba is the longest venomous snake in the world. It is also the fastestmoving snake in the world, reaching up to 23km/h.
    http://www.yptenc.org.uk/docs/factsheets/animal_facts/black_mamba.html
    Black mamba Black Mamba: Dendroaspis polylepis Length: Maximum 4m, average 3m. Lifespan: Up to 12 years in captivity. Food: Lizards, birds, rodents and other small mammals. Distribution: Eastern Africa, from southern Ethiopia to southwest Africa. Status: At present not endangered. Increasing human disturbance could cause a threat in the future. After the king cobra, the black mamba is the longest venomous snake in the world. It is also the fastest-moving snake in the world, reaching up to 23km/h. In spite of its name, the snake tends to be greyish-brown in colour. Black Mamba Habits Black mambas spend their nights in holes in the ground - usually disused burrows - or hiding deep among fallen rocks or timber. These hiding places are also fled to by the snake if it becomes alarmed and it will attack any creature blocking the path to its hole.

    72. Stunning Mamba Snake Pictures & Images
    Delightful mamba Snake Photos Pictures That Will Brighten Up Your Day.
    http://petcaretips.net/mamba-snake-photo.html
    Birds Dogs Cats Horses Stunning Mamba Snake
    Delightful Mamba Snake
    also make Excellent gifts for any animal lover, or that special person in your life. An Irresistible Picture of a Mamba Snake
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    73. SparkNotes: The Poisonwood Bible: Bel And The Serpent Continued
    A mamba snake is curled up in the corner. Nelson pokes the snake with a long pole, and it dashes past them and out the door.
    http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/poisonwood/section11.rhtml
    saveBookmark("", "", ""); Home English Literature Study Guides The Poisonwood Bible : Bel and the Serpent Continued - Navigate Here - Context Plot Overview Character List Character Analysis Themes, Motifs, and Symbols Book One: Genesis The Things We Carried The Things We Carried, continued Book Two: The Revelation The Revelation, continued The Revelation, continued The Judges The Judges, continued The Judges,continued Bel and the Serpent Bel and the Serpent Continued Exodus Exodus, continued Song of the Three Children and The Eyes in the Trees Important Quotations Explained Key Facts Study Questions and Suggested Essay Topics Quiz Suggested Further Reading Bel and the Serpent Continued Post-hunt until Ruth May 's Death Summary Back at home Leah complains over dinner that she was cheated out of the antelope that she herself shot. Her father counters that God has no mercy on those who flout their elders, and declares that he has washed his hands of her moral education. He will no longer even bother to punish her, he says, since she is unworthy even of that. Freed from the threat of punishment, Leah calmly and mildly denounces her father. Nelson then appears. He is terrified because he has found an evil sign in front of the Price's chicken coop, which is where he sleeps. He asks for permission to spend the night in their house, but Nathan forbids it, claiming that to do otherwise would be to participate in idol worship. As the girls lie in bed that night they can hear Nelson whimpering to be let inside. Leah finally announces that she is going to help their friend, and the other sisters follow her outside. Taking a cue from one of their father's sermons, they dust the floor of the chicken coop with ashes. Their intention is to catch the footprints of any person who enters, so that they can see whether it is a human being who is planting snakes in the homes of those connected to the Price family.

    74. Fastest Snake | Black Mamba | Snake | Picture | Photo | Africa | Poisonous | Ven
    The world s fastest land snake has been known to overtake people on galloping horses. It might not be that fast but the black mamba isn t one snake you can
    http://www.kidzworld.com/site/p1078.htm
    quick
    advanced Scroll down for the article Black Mamba Wild Things - World's Fastest Snake
    Introducing the Black Mamba
    The fastest land snake in the world is the aggressive black mamba found in the southern part of tropical Africa. You might have heard stories about this snake overtaking people on galloping horses but although these snakes are fast, they aren't that fast. They can reach top speeds of 10-12 mph (16-19 km/hr) in short bursts over level ground - good luck trying to outrun one of these snakes if you tick it off!
    What Does a Black Mamba Look Like?
    Despite its name, black mambas aren't black. They're gray . The name comes from the color of the inside of its mouth - something it will gladly show you while it threatens you, if provoked. They can grow up to 14 feet (4.3 meters) long, which is another reason why this reptile isn't something to mess with. The snake races along with its head held high and about one-third of its body off the ground. That can be up to four feet (1.2 meters) off the ground - about chin level for some people. The black mamba is the most respected and feared snake in Africa
    Black Mamba - The Predator
    Black mamba's are aggressive snakes that spring up to strike. Black mambas also go after birds - and they're good at it. One mamba even had a parrot inside its stomach. After biting their prey, black mambas

    75. Snakes In Pennsylvania
    Twentyone species of snakes are considered to be native to Pennsylvania. The number of eggs or young produced by Pennsylvania snakes varies depending
    http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/factsnake.htm
    by Andrew L. Shiels
    Fisheries Biologist
    This is a predominately text-only file of a that includes graphics and full-color illustrations (order with pamphlet order form
    Snake Pages Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Birth of a Snake Introduction to Reptiles - PLAY Northern Copperhead ... Timber Rattlesnake Forms Rattlesnake Permit Rattlesnake Permit Report Snakes on other Web Sites eNature PA Herpetological Atlas Project
    Twenty-one species of snakes are considered to be native to Pennsylvania. Each species has evolved to occupy a specific niche in our natural environment. Although they do indeed provide tangible benefits to man, they are worthy of respect and protection simply because they are wild animals and a part of the natural heritage of Pennsylvania. Biology Snakes possess a well-developed skeletal structure and are therefore considered vertebrates. Like lizards and turtles, their bodies are covered with scales, which also classifies them as reptiles. Snakes and other reptiles are poikilothermic, which is derived from Greek terms meaning "variable temperature." This means that their body temperature depends largely on the temperature of their surroundings. Snakes must move into and out of various temperature zones to regulate their bodily functions properly. Basking in the sun is vital to physiological processes such as temperature regulation, digestion and egg development.

    76. Snake - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    A love of snakes is called ophiophilia, a fear of snakes is called All snakes are carnivorous, eating small animals including lizards and other snakes,
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes
    Snake
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    (Redirected from Snakes
    This article refers to the reptile. For other uses of the term Snake , see Snake (disambiguation)
    Snakes
    Scientific classification
    Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Suborder: Serpentes
    Linnaeus
    Superfamilies and Families
    Aniliidae Anomochilidae ... Viperidae
    Snakes are cold blooded legless reptiles closely related to lizards , which share the order Squamata . There are also several species of legless lizard which superficially resemble snakes, but are not otherwise related to them. A love of snakes is called ophiophilia, a fear of snakes is called ophidiophobia (or snakephobia), a specialist in snakes is an ophiologist. An old synonym for snake is serpent ; in modern usage this usually refers to a mythic or symbolic snake, and information about such creatures will be found under serpent . This article deals with the biology of snakes.
    Contents
    edit
    Evolution
    The phylogeny of snakes is poorly known. Snake skeletons are fragile and unlikely to fossilize . However, it is generally assumed that snakes derived from

    77. Mamba - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    The black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis) is the largest venomous snake in The black mamba is a territorial snake and, while normally retreating from
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamba
    Mamba
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    Black Mamba is the codename of The Bride in the film Kill Bill . It is also a brand of candy.
    Dendroaspis Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Family: Elapidae Genus: Dendroaspis Species Mambas , of the genus Dendroaspis , are tree dwelling extremely rapidly moving snakes of Africa . ("Dendroaspis" is literally "tree snake".) They are highly venomous, their venom containing neurotoxins , which can be fatal to humans without access to proper first aid and subsequent antivenom treatment. The black mamba Dendroaspis polylepis ) is the largest venomous snake in Africa, with an average length around 8 feet (2.5 m), but may grow to over 14 feet (4.5 m). It got its name because of the black inside of its mouth; the actual color of the skin is varied: dull yellowish-green to a gun-metal grey. It is one of the fastest snakes in the world, capable of going 10 to 12 mph (16 to 20 km/h). The black mamba is a territorial snake and, while normally retreating from danger, can become very aggressive if it feels threatened, especially if the threat is between the snake and its lair. When in its aggressive mode, it will rear high into the air, arching its back and advancing rapidly, balanced on the rear third of its body, jaws open to reveal the inky black inside of its mouth. Its bite delivers about 100 mg of venom; 10 to 15 mg is deadly to a human adult. When hunting small animals it delivers a single bite and backs off, waiting for the nerve toxin in its venom to paralyze the prey. If the prey is a bird, it will usually hang on to the bird waiting for the venom to take effect. If fighting a threat it will deliver multiple rapid-fire bites. Death is due to suffocation resulting from paralysis of the muscles used for breathing.

    78. Cobras, Mambas, Coral Snakes, And Relatives (from Snake) --  Britannica Student
    Cobras, Mambas, Coral snakes, and Relatives (from snake) The members of the family Elapidae have a pair of immobile, hollow fangs in the front of the mouth
    http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-208160?ct=

    79. Green Mamba Snake Stock Photographs - Acclaim Stock Photography
    Green mamba Snake. Original Stock Photography from Acclaim Images.
    http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0001-0404-0812-0244.html

    80. Stock Photo Of Green Mamba Snake - Acclaim Stock Photography
    Green mamba Snake. Original Stock Photography from Acclaim Images.
    http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0001-0404-0811-5756.html

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