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         Reptiles Wildlife:     more books (100)
  1. Alabama Wildlife, Volume 1: A Checklist of Vertebrates and Selected Invertebrates: Aquatic Mollusks, Fishes, Amphibians, Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals (Alabama Wildlife)
  2. North american wildlife: mammals, reptiles, amphibians field guide (North American Wildlife) by Reader's Digest Editors, 1998-05-04
  3. Illustrated Wildlife Encyclopedia: Reptiles (Illustrated Wildlife Encyclopedia) by Barbara Taylor, 2004-11-25
  4. Alabama Wildlife, Volume 3: Imperiled Amphibians, Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals (Alabama Wildlife)
  5. 21st Century Guide to Endangered Species ¿ U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Information - Birds, Mammals, Reptiles, Fishes, Amphibians, Clams, Snails, Insects, Crustaceans, Flowering Plants, Conifers, Ferns ¿ Official U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Plans (Core Federal Information Series) by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, 2002-10-20
  6. Attract reptiles and amphibians to your yard (The Wildlife garden) by Douglas Cates, 2002
  7. Reptiles (Weird Wildlife) by Jen Green, 2003-06-25
  8. Reptiles (Nature Books. Wildlife Library) by Jenny Markert, 1993-06
  9. Go Fish for Wildlife: Reptiles and Amphibians by Wenda O'Reilly, 2007-04-25
  10. Reptiles (Illustrated library of nature : an encyclopedia of natural history encompassing all aspects of nature and wildlife) by Archie Fairly Carr, 1984
  11. Reptiles and Amphibians (Encyclopedia of the Animal World) by John Stidworthy, Jill Bailey, 1989-09
  12. A guide to amphibian and reptile conservation by Tom R Johnson, 1979
  13. Alabama wildlife: Amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals, by Donald W Linzey, 1972
  14. A Checklist of Florida's Amphibians and Reptiles, Nongame Wildlife Program by Paul Moler, 1988

201. Mark Pokras: Consortium For Conservation Medicine
His research interests include surgical anatomy of birds and reptiles, wildlifeas indicators of environmental health, and clinical uses of allometric
http://www.conservationmedicine.org/mark_pokras.htm
Mark Pokras, DVM
Associate Professor , Director of the Wildlife Clinic and Center for Conservation Medicine, Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine, Massachusetts
E-mail: mark.pokras@tufts.edu
Telephone: 508-839-7918 x84915
Fax: 508-839-7930
Website: www.tufts.edu/vet/ccm/index.html
Dr. Mark Pokras has worked in ornithology, marine biology and environmental conservation before graduating from Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine. He has been recognized for his work in education, wildlife rehabilitation, and wildlife health, and has been published extensively in these areas. As a cofounder of the Tufts Center for Conservation Medicine , Dr. Pokras is strongly committed to building cross disciplinary research and educational bridges to address health and conservation issues. His research interests include surgical anatomy of birds and reptiles, wildlife as indicators of environmental health, and clinical uses of allometric scaling. Research Interests
  • S urgical anatomy of birds and reptiles Developing computerized information systems for teaching and data exchange Medical uses of allometric scaling
Honors and Other Distinctions
  • 2000 - Pfizer Award for Excellence in Teaching Tufts Univ. School of Veterinary Medicine

202. Wildlife In Northern Cyprus - Endemic Snakes Of Cyprus
North Cyprus Home Page is a compedium of information, a comprehensive web guideto the beautiful Mediterranean island republic of North Cyprus,
http://www.cypnet.co.uk/ncyprus/green/snake.htm
Endemic Snakes of Cyprus The island is better known for its snakes, which can be seen moving purposefully through the undergrowth in spring and autumn. They hibernate in winter and are less active in summer. The more common varieties include:
  • Typhlos vermicularis : known as the `pink worm snake';
    Coluber jugularis : the large whip snakewhich has a long, thin body with a dark grey to mottled brown patterning;
    Coluber nummifer : the `coin snake' is dressed in leopard on a rock khaki camouflage background.
    Telescopus fallax : `the cat snake' appears very like the coin snake but is usually smaller with paler skin.
    Coluber cypriensis : the Cyprus whip snake is a long dark green to black serpent, while
    Malopon Monspessulianus : the Montpelier snake has a long dry-grey body and narrow head.

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