pythonidae การใช้

• It belongs to the Pythonidae family and the " Morelia " genus.
• It contains the smallest members of Pythonidae.
• The taxonomy of the Pythonidae family is fluid; however, an arrangement of the genus may be summarised as:
• This species was long regarded as a member of the family Pythonidae; a fact still reflected in many of its common names.
• I started out in the Viperidae section, but later went on to work on other snake families, such as the Pythonidae.
• Four species are currently recognized in the genus " Antaresia ", which is contained by the family Pythonidae; infraspecific ranks have also been described.
• This is a list of all genera, species and subspecies of the family "'Pythonidae "', otherwise referred to as pythonids or pythons.
• For instance, many sources classify Boidae and Pythonidae as one family, while some keep the Elapidae and Hydrophiidae ( sea snakes ) separate for practical reasons despite their extremely close relation.
• For instance, many sources classify Boidae and Pythonidae as the same family, or keep others, such as Elapidae and Hydrophiidae, separate for practical reasons despite their extremely close relationship.
• Even without venom, some snakes, particularly large constrictors such as those belonging to the Boidae and Pythonidae families, can deliver damaging bites; large specimens often cause severe lacerations, or the snake itself pulls away, causing the flesh to be torn by the needle-sharp recurved teeth embedded in the person.
• Their common names, "'pygmy python "'and "'anthill python "', refer to the fact that they are the smallest member of the family Pythonidae and are often found in Perth, despite the fact that this place is not within the range of the species.
• Other organisms that have thermoreceptive organs are pythons ( family Pythonidae ), some boas ( family Boidae ), the Common Vampire Bat ( " Desmodus rotundus " ), a variety of jewel beetles ( " Melanophila acuminata " ), darkly pigmented butterflies ( " Pachliopta aristolochiae " and " Troides rhadamantus plateni " ), and possibly blood-sucking bugs ( " Triatoma infestans " ).