-
genus Dipsas are
known as snail-eaters. The
genus Dipsas includes over 30
distinct species. The
following species are
recognized as
being valid.
Dipsas albifrons...
- Z & da Costa, T.B.G.(2020).
Dipsas albifrons. In: IUCN 2020. IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species.
Version 2022.2.
Dipsas albifrons at the Reptarium.cz...
- The fly
genus Dipsa is a
junior synonym of Lonchoptera.
Dipsa is a tiny, mucus-like,
extremely venomous snake from
Medieval bestiaries. They were so venomous...
- C. & Giraudo, A. (2019).
Dipsas ventrimaculata. In: IUCN 2020. IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species.
Version 2022.2.
Dipsas ventrimaculata at the Reptarium...
- &
Acosta Chaves, V. (2022).
Dipsas articulata . In: IUCN 2020. IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species.
Version 2022.2.
Dipsas articulata at the Reptarium...
-
brevifacies Dipsas bucephala Dipsas catesbyi Dipsas chaparensis Dipsas cisticeps Dipsas copei Dipsas elegans Dipsas ellipsifera Dipsas gaigeae Dipsas georgejetti...
- snail-eater (
Dipsas bicolor), is a non-venomous
snake found in Honduras, Nicaragua, and
Costa Rica. Wilson, L.D., Sunyer, J. & Townsend, J.H.(2013).
Dipsas bicolor...
- s****
using its
slender jaw.
There are two subspecies:
Dipsas indica indica Laurenti, 1768
Dipsas indica ecuadoriensis Peters, 1960 Arredondo, J.C., CastaƱeda...
-
Bolivian tree
snake (
Dipsas turgida) is a non-venomous
snake found in Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, and Brazil. Cacciali, P. (2019).
Dipsas turgida. In: IUCN...
-
Dipsas incerta, Jan's snail-eater, is a non-venomous
snake found in
French Guiana Suriname, Guiana, and Brazil. Hoogmoed, M.S. (2019).
Dipsasincerta ....