- In reptiles, the
supralabial scales, also
called upper-labials, are
those scales that
border the
mouth opening along the
upper jaw. They do not include...
-
three or four
scales separate the
suboculars and the
supralabials. It has 12 to 17
supralabials and 13–17 sublabials. The
first three or four sublabials...
- Four or five
scale rows
separate the
suboculars and the
supralabials, with 13–18
supralabials and 16–22 sublabials. The
fangs may
reach a
length of 55 mm...
- structure. In snakes,
there are two
different types of
labial scales:
supralabials and sublabials. The
numbers of
these scales present, and
sometimes the...
-
distance between the eye and the mouth.
There are 9–13
supralabials. The 4th–5th
supralabials (rarely 4th–6th or 5th–6th) are
separated from the eye by...
- The
snake has 10–12
supralabials, the
fourth and
fifth of
which are
significantly larger. The eye is
separated from the
supralabials by
three or four rows...
- fragmented,
especially towards the rear. A
loreal scale is absent. Six to 9
supralabials and
eight to 12
infralabials are seen. At midbody, it has 23–27 rows...
- the
number of
interorbital scales may be 3–14.
Usually there are 7-9
supralabials and 9-11 sublabials.
There are 21-29 rows of
dorsal scales at midbody...
-
scalation includes 5–12
intersupraoculars that are
weakly keeled, 7–9
supralabials (usually 8) of
which the
second is
fused with the
prelacunal to form...
- scales. 1–3 rows of
scales separate the eye from the
supralabials.
There are 10–12
supralabials, the
fourth usually largest, and 10–13 sublabials. Midbody...
