| 词条 | Bothrops ammodytoides |
| 释义 |
|image=Bothrops ammodytoides.jpg |genus=Bothrops |species=ammodytoides |authority=Leybold, 1873 |synonyms=
}}Bothrops ammodytoides is a venomous pit viper species endemic to Argentina.[1] No subspecies are currently recognized.[3] Common names: Patagonian lancehead,[4] yarará ñata,[5] Patagonian pit viper.[6] DescriptionThis species has a stocky build and grows to an average total length of 45–75 cm (18-30 inches), but is capable reaching almost 1 m (39 inches) in total length. The rostral scale is elongated vertically and the snout is upturned, similar to the hog-nosed pitvipers of the genus Porthidium.[4] Dorsally, it is pale brown, with a series of large squarish dark brown spots or crossbars which are edged with black. On some specimens these markings alternate to form a zigzag stripe. There is a dark streak behind the eye. Ventrally, it is yellowish with brown dots. The very strongly keeled dorsal scales are arranged in 23 or 25 rows at midbody. Ventrals 149-160; anal plate entire; subcaudals 30-38, divided. The dorsal surface of the head is covered by small, imbricate, keeled scales. The large supraoculars are separated by 8 or 9 rows of these small scales. Two rows of scales separate the eye from the upper labials. Upper labials 9 or 10, the 2nd separated from the loreal pit, the 3rd and 4th largest. The temporal scales are keeled.[7] Common nameIn Argentina is known as Yarará ñata (Spanish for "short-nosed yarará"), making reference to its characteristic snout.[8] Geographic rangeFound only in Argentina in the provinces of Buenos Aires, Catamarca, Córdoba, Chubut, La Pampa, La Rioja, Mendoza, Neuquén, Río Negro, San Juan, San Luis, Santa Cruz and Tucumán.[1] The vertical distribution ranges from sea level to at least {{convert|2,000|m|ft|abbr=on}} altitude.[4] The type locality was first listed as "northern Argentina" and later emended to "province of Mendoza" Campbell and Lamar (1989).[1] The geographic range of Bothrops ammodytoides extends to 47° S Latitude, which may make it the world's southernmost snake.[2] HabitatPrefers dry regions, occurring in temperate to subtropical savannas and steppes. Found mostly in sandy, rocky areas, including coastal dunes, steep riverbanks and salt flats. Around the upper limits of its altitude range it can occasionally be found in broadleaf evergreen forest.[4] See also
References1. ^1 2 3 McDiarmid RW, Campbell JA, Touré T. 1999. Snake Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference, Volume 1. Herpetologists' League. 511 pp. {{ISBN|1-893777-00-6}} (series). {{ISBN|1-893777-01-4}} (volume). 2. ^1 The Reptile Database. www.reptile-database.org. 3. ^{{ITIS|id=634852|taxon=Bothrops ammodytoides|accessdate=7 November 2006}} 4. ^1 2 3 Campbell JA, Lamar WW. 2004. The Venomous Reptiles of the Western Hemisphere. Comstock Publishing Associates, Ithaca and London. 870 pp. 1500 plates. {{ISBN|0-8014-4141-2}}. 5. ^Nomi Rettili Italiano - Inglese at serpenti.it. Accessed 7 November 2006. 6. ^Brown JH. 1973. Toxicology and Pharmacology of Venoms from Poisonous Snakes. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas. 184 pp. LCCCN 73-229. {{ISBN|0-398-02808-7}}. 7. ^Boulenger, G.A. 1896. Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume III., Containing the...Viperidæ. Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). London. xiv + 727 pp. + Plates I.- XXV. (Lachesis ammodytoides, p. 543.) 8. ^{{cite journal| pmid=10669011 | volume=38 | title=Some toxic and enzymatic activities of Bothrops ammodytoides (yarará ñata) venom | year=2000 | journal=Toxicon | pages=49–61 | doi=10.1016/s0041-0101(99)00126-9 | last1 = de Roodt | first1 = AR | last2 = Dolab | first2 = JA | last3 = Hajos | first3 = SE | last4 = Gould | first4 = E | last5 = Dinápoli | first5 = H | last6 = Troiano | first6 = JC | last7 = Gould | first7 = J | last8 = Dokmetjian | first8 = JC | last9 = Carfagnini | first9 = JC | last10 = Fernández | first10 = T | last11 = Amoroso | first11 = M | last12 = Segre | first12 = L | last13 = Vidal | first13 = JC}} Further reading
External links
5 : Reptiles described in 1873|Bothrops|Snakes of South America|Endemic fauna of Argentina|Reptiles of Argentina |
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