Pocket Guide Snakes & Other Reptiles of Zambia & Malawi (e-bog) af Verburgt, Luke
Verburgt, Luke (forfatter)

Pocket Guide Snakes & Other Reptiles of Zambia & Malawi e-bog

58,12 DKK (inkl. moms 72,65 DKK)
Zambia and Malawi are home to 240 reptile species, of which 114 are snakes, 108 lizards, 14 terrapins and tortoises, and 2 crocodiles. Of these, 15 species occur nowhere else on Earth. This first accessible pocket guide to the reptiles of these two tropical countries describes 186 of the most commonly encountered and colourful species, as well as those that are less conspicuous, rare and endemi...
E-bog 58,12 DKK
Forfattere Verburgt, Luke (forfatter)
Forlag Struik Nature
Udgivet 1 august 2023
Længde 152 sider
Genrer Nature and the natural world: general interest
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781775847175
Zambia and Malawi are home to 240 reptile species, of which 114 are snakes, 108 lizards, 14 terrapins and tortoises, and 2 crocodiles. Of these, 15 species occur nowhere else on Earth. This first accessible pocket guide to the reptiles of these two tropical countries describes 186 of the most commonly encountered and colourful species, as well as those that are less conspicuous, rare and endemic to the region. A brief, informative introduction details the region's reptile diversity and habitat types and outlines different venom types and snakebite treatments. Handy and compact, this up-to-date guide makes a trusted travelling companion on trips to the wildlife areas, parks and reserves of these two spectacular countries. Succinct species descriptions cover key identification features. Clear full-colour photographs accompany species descriptions. Up-to-date distribution maps show the range of each species. Symbols for snake species denote the level of danger each snake's venom poses for humans, from harmless to life-threatening. Sales points: Handy, compact and easy to use. Highlights diagnostic features to assist with identification. Colour photographs and distribution maps for all featured species. Authors are regional herpetology experts.