. The poisonous terrestrial snakes of our British Indian dominions, including Ceylon, and how to recognize them; with symptoms of snake poisoning and treatment. Snakes; Snakes. THE POISONOUS SNAKES OF INDIA. GEOUP KEAITS (BUNGABUS). Identification.—(l) Tail rmnd. (2) Median row of scales down the bade distinctly enla/rged (see fig. 7). (3) Only 4 infralahial shields, the A>th largest (see I to IV, fig. 8*). ycf/. Pig. 7.—Back of Common Krait (Bungarus osemleus) (X 2). Val=Vertebrals. C^ Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
. The poisonous terrestrial snakes of our British Indian dominions, including Ceylon, and how to recognize them; with symptoms of snake poisoning and treatment. Snakes; Snakes. THE POISONOUS SNAKES OF INDIA. GEOUP KEAITS (BUNGABUS). Identification.—(l) Tail rmnd. (2) Median row of scales down the bade distinctly enla/rged (see fig. 7). (3) Only 4 infralahial shields, the A>th largest (see I to IV, fig. 8*). ycf/. Pig. 7.—Back of Common Krait (Bungarus osemleus) (X 2). Val=Vertebrals. C^ Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Wall, Frank, 1868-. Bombay, Bombay Natural History Society
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsnakes, bookyear1913
