RMJRJG83–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs dug in limestone.
RFEK0FC0–Large scaled pit viper, Trimeresurus macrolepis, Viperidae, Eravikulam National Park, Kerala. India
RM2BXD208–Pleopeltis macrolepis Maxon AR Sm Tejero Pleopeltis macrolepis Maxon AR Sm Tejero.
RFH9ET5G–LARGE-SCALED SHIELDTAIL. Uropeltis macrolepis macrolepis. Adult from Sinhagad fort, Maharashtra, India.
RM2AX3WK8–Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History) . r. Grentell (P.). 3. CITHA11INUS MACROLEPIS. Bouleng. Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. i. p. 93, pi. xxxviii. (1899), and Poiss. Bass.Congo, p. 203 (1901). Depth of body 2 to 2-J times in total length, length of head 3 to 4times. Head about twice as long as broad, upper profile feebly concave ;snout short, broadly truncate, twice as broad as long, as long as or alittle shorter than eye, not projecting beyond lower jaw; eye % (young)to 5 times in length of head; a narrow adipose lid in front of and behindeye; interor
RFE469D4–Large scaled pit viper, Trimeresrus macrolepis, Common, Eravikulam National Park, Kerala
RFE468RR–Large scaled pit viper, Trimeresrus macrolepis, Common, Eravikulam National Park, Kerala
RMJRKG51–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs dug in limestone.
RM2C1CWXM–Palafoxia rosea var macrolepis Rydb BL Turner MI Morris Palafoxia rosea var macrolepis Rydb BL Turner MI Morris.
RM2AJCF9A–Zoological results of the fishing experiments carried on by F.I.S 'Endeavour,' 1909-14 under H.C Dannevig, commonwealth director of fisheries Volume 1-5 . ms. Flinders Island, Investigator Group, South Australia, 37fathoms. Ammotretis macrolepis, .y, nov. (Fig. 9.) D. 90; A. 59; P. 8-10; V. dex. 12; V. sin. 5. Depthl^r, head 41 in the length from the upper jaw to the hypural.Eye twice as long as its distance from the tip of the upper jaw,and 3| in the length between that point and the end of theoperculum. Upper pectoral longer than the lower, If in the head.Caudal longer than the head. Longest
RFE468RN–Large scaled pit viper, Trimeresrus macrolepis, Common, Eravikulam National Park, Kerala
RMJRKG9G–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs dug in limestone.
RMKHB3TX–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRH44JB–. Breviora. . Figure 10. A. macrolepis, MCZ 133000. Frontal and middorsal scales.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. , Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University
RFE4690W–Large scaled pit viper, Trimeresrus macrolepis, Common, Eravikulam National Park, Kerala
RFA0BC47–Uropeltis Macrolepis Bombay Shieldtail Non venomous Rarely available Maharashtra India
RMKHB3AR–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRH44H6–. Breviora. Figure 10. A. macrolepis, MCZ 133000. Frontal and middorsal scales.. Figure 11. A. poecilopus, KU 113249. Frontal and middorsal scales.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. , Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University
RFA0BB79–Uropeltis Macrolepis Shieldtail snake The head of this snake is adapted for burrowing Non venomous Maharashtra India
RMKHB3J4–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRGDJB8–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. BALISTES MACROLEPSIS - REDESCRIPTION AND LECTOTYPE DESIGNATION 29. Fig. 2 Canthidermis macrolepis, nesting pair in 7 m, Fahl Island, off Muscat, Oman (underwater photograph by J.P. Hoover).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Natural History Museum (London). Andover : Intercept
RFA0BC30–Uropeltis Macrolepis Large scaled Bombay Shieldtail Non venomous Uncommon Among the few photographs that exist of this species
RF2ATGTJE–Melanophidium khairei or Khaire's black shieldtail, Amboli, India
RF2MEKKNM–Melanophidium khairei or Khaire's black shieldtail, species of burrowing snake, family Uropeltidae, endemic to India.
RMKHB3DD–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRGJXMR–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 158 PALAEONISCOID FISHES AND THE CHONDROSTEI without heads, three isolated maxillae and one dentary in the British Museum (Natural History) and the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh. Remarks. Apart from the shape of the maxilla and the large teeth, this species is very similar to the type species.. 3mm Fig. 8. Pseudogonatodus macrolepis (Traquair). Anterior flank scale. Scale structure. The fine structure of the scale can be seen in Text-fig. 9. In most respects it is similar to that already described in Gonatodus punctatus (Agassiz).
RMKHB3P3–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRGJXME–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 3mm Fig. 8. Pseudogonatodus macrolepis (Traquair). Anterior flank scale. Scale structure. The fine structure of the scale can be seen in Text-fig. 9. In most respects it is similar to that already described in Gonatodus punctatus (Agassiz). The arrangement of the canals in both the dentine and the bony lamellae is identical with those in Gonatodus punctatus. However, in the scale of Pseudogonatodus macrolepis there is a great concentration of fibres of Sharpey which was not observed. can.W Fig. 9. Pseudogonatodus macrolepis (Traquair
RMKHB405–The nekropolis of Armeni was a late Minoan cemetery in an oak tree forest in the mountains of Crete with over 230 chamber tombs with corridors dug in
RMRG5P1P–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 13.—Coelorhynchus dorsalis. Type. spinous than in argus and macrolepis, but their carinae are more dis- tinctly developed, numbering 8 to 11 on each scale (5 to 7 in the smaller paratype). Each of the carinae bears 12 or fewer short, sharp, close-set spinules directed backward, the last one projecting slightly beyond the margin of the scale. In general the squamation of the head is similar to that of notatus, seocradiatus, and triocellatus, but a few differences are apparent: the carinae on most of the scales of the head are similar to
RMRDR3HT–. The poisonous terrestrial snakes of our British Indian dominions, including Ceylon, and how to recognize them; with symptoms of snake poisoning and treatment. Snakes; Snakes. THE POISONOUS SNAKES OP INDIA. 45 Poison.—Nothing known. Dimensions.—About a foot or a little over. Colour.—Brown of varying shades and mottlings. A series of ovate dark costal spots are always more or less in evidence. Verj- like hypnale in general appearance. LACHESIS MACROLEPIS-The Large-scaled Viper. Identification.-. /fif One very distinctive feature makes the recognition of this snake a very simple matter. The sca
RMRDJNNX–. Catalogue of the snakes in the British Museum (Natural History) ... Serpents. 58 GtATJCONIIBiE. The Snakes of this Family bear a very close superficial resemblance to the TyphlopidcB, from which they may be distinguished externally. Skull of Glauconia macrolepis (after Peters). by the character of the nasal shield which, whether single or divided, borders the lip, and by the enlarged prseanal. 1. ANOMALEPIS. Anomalepis, Jan, Arch. f. Nat. 1861, p. 6, and Arch. Anat. Zool. Phys. i. 1862, p. 185, and Icon. Gin. Ophid. p. 6 (1864); Peters, Sitzb. Ges. naturf. Freunde, 1881, p. 69 ; Bocmirt, Mis
RMRMD7BN–. An annotated checklist of the fishes of the Chagos Archipelago, Central Indian Ocean. Fishes. Fig. 287. Crenimugil crenilabis, 309 mm SL, Peros Banhos.. Fig. 288. Liza macrolepis, (preserved) 138 mm SL, Diego Garcia. Photo by A. Strange.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Winterbottom, Richard, 1944-; Emery, Alan, 1939-; Holm, Erling, 1950-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Ontario Museum
RMRHE1KE–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 31 (1980) Heft 3-4 Notes on Anolis notopholis 321 Following the taxonomic key developed by Peters & Donoso-Barros (1970: 45, 46) leads either to A. macrolepis or to A. notopholis. A. macrolepis, how- ever, may readily be distinguished by its different scalation (interparietal very large, dorsals with feeble keels, supraorbital semicircles in contact with the interparietal) and a slightly different colour pattern. Little, if anything, is known on the ecology of t
RMRMD7AE–. An annotated checklist of the fishes of the Chagos Archipelago, Central Indian Ocean. Fishes. Fig. 288. Liza macrolepis, (preserved) 138 mm SL, Diego Garcia. Photo by A. Strange.. Fig. 289. IMyxus elongatus, (preserved) 24 mm SL, Peros Banhos. Photo by A. Strange.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Winterbottom, Richard, 1944-; Emery, Alan, 1939-; Holm, Erling, 1950-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal On
RMRGH47A–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Zoology. Fig. 6 Ventral view of vomer and palatine in: a. Onychostoma sima b. Scaphiodonichthys burmanicus c. Semiplotus semiplotus lacking in Varicorhinus and Capoeta. In these genera, the dentaries contact one another across a flat symphysial surface and there is no inner ligament (Fig. 8c). The mouth of Onychostoma and Scaphesthes exhibits three external morphotypes. In type one (Fig. 9a) the mouth width spans that of the head; this type is present in Onychostoma sima, O. elongatus, O. angustistomatus and Scaphesthes macrolepis. In type two
RMRH3XA6–. Breviora. 12 BREVIORA No. 481 OVER 1000 METERS 100 KILOMETERS. Figure 5. Distribution of the Anulis lionotus species group in South America and lower Central America. Triangles: A. lynchi, n. sp. Solid squares: A. macrolepis. Open squares: A. rivalis. Circles: A. poecilopus. Localities for A. macrolepis and A. rivalis were provided by Stephen Ayala and Ernest E. Williams.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. H
RMRH3YR6–. Breviora. 1992 ANOLIS LAMARI 13. Figure 8. Scales of the parietal area in some members of thepunctatus species group." A. A. huilae, paratype: MCZ 159122. B. A. caquetae, holotype: MCZ 131176. C. A. boettgeri: MCZ 173111. D. /I. deltae. holotype: MCNC 2031. species of Anolis and three described species of Phenacosaurus that are known to have the interparietal in contact with the semi- circles in at least some specimens. The three species of Phena- cosaurus and five species belonging to the beta section of Anolis, ibague, lineatus, macrolepis, rivalis, and meridionalis, require no compar
RMRF26F3–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. Diagrmnma macrolepis. Type (A. M. C). |. 2. DIAGRAMMA MACROLEPIS. Bouleng. Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. i. p. 50, pi. xxvi. (1899;, and Poiss. Bass. Congo, p. 388 (1901). D'mgramma crassispinum (non Rupp.), Steind. Notes Leyd. Mus. xvi. 1894, p. 6. Depth of body 2| to 2f times in total length, length of head 3| to 3^ times. Upper profile of head descending in a steep curve; snout as long as or a little shorter than eye, which is 3 to 4 times in length of. Please note that these images
RMRDE25K–. Fresh-water rhizopods of North America. Rhizopoda; Freshwater animals. 232 FEESH-WATBE EHIZOPODS OF NORTH AMEEICA. Globular forms of Sphenocleria lenta range from 0.033 mm. to 0.055 mm. in diameter; oval forms from 0.0285 mm. to 0.0625 mm. long by 0.02 mm, to 0.0454 mm broad. SPHENODERIA MACROLEPIS.' Shell pyriform, compressed, with a broad neck gradually extending from the body, and terminating in the oblique elliptical mouth, and with the broader surfaces, composed mainly by a pair of large hexahedral plates, from which the neck is extended below. Size.—From 0.02 mm. to 0.028 mm in length.
RMRFAD0F–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. Diagrmnma macrolepis. Type (A. M. C). |. 2. DIAGRAMMA MACROLEPIS. Bouleng. Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. i. p. 50, pi. xxvi. (1899;, and Poiss. Bass. Congo, p. 388 (1901). D'mgramma crassispinum (non Rupp.), Steind. Notes Leyd. Mus. xvi. 1894, p. 6. Depth of body 2| to 2f times in total length, length of head 3| to 3^ times. Upper profile of head descending in a steep curve; snout as long as or a little shorter than eye, which is 3 to 4 times in length of. Please note that these images
RMRJRMAK–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 170 ICHTHYOLOGICAL NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Family Clupeidae. Escualosa macrolepis (Steindachner, 1879).. Fig. 2. Deep Herring, Escualosa macrolepis. Young topotype, Townsville, Queensland. G. P. Whitley, del. Here figured from a specimen (Qld. Mus., No. I., 7195) from the type- locality, Townsville, Queensland, 3-l/8th inches in total length. D.17; A. 18. Head, 13 mm.; depth, 21; standard length, 63. Eye, 4.5; snout, 3.1; maxillary, 6.3 mm. Scales deciduous, in about 35 transverse and 7 longi- tudinal series. About 18 pre-ventral scutes a
RMRMR9FG–. Annali del Museo civico di storia naturale di Genova. Natural history. 284 D. VINCIGUERRA fig. 2) per cui Heckel stesso stabili il genere Dillonia, che oltre alla specie tipica dovrebbe, secondo me, comprendere il Chon- drostoma aculeatum^ C. Y., lo Scaphiodon macrolepis, Heck. e tutte le specie di Scaphiodon descritte da Day. — Io ebbi già altrove occasione, ridescrivendo la Dillonia Dillonii (Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., 1.* Serie, XVIII, p. 699) di enunciare quali sieno i caratteri che servirebbero a distinguere i due generi, vale a dire i seguenti : Scaphiodon^ mandibola inferiore coperta da una
RMRJ2PT0–. Fresh-water rhizopods of North America [microform]. Rhizopoda; Fresh-water fauna; Rhizopodes; Faune d'eau douce. lil' ;i !l â ,1; â¢; i ! . 1 f i ' :: 232 FKESn WATER RHIZOPODS OF NORTH AMERICA. Globular forms of Spheiioderia lenla range from 0.033 mm. to 0.055 mm. in diameter; oval forms from 0.0285 nmi. to 0.0625 mm. long by 0.02 mm. to 0.0454 mm broad. SPHENODERLY MACROLEPIS. Shell pyriform, compressed, with a broad neck gradually extending from the body, and terminating in the oblique elliptical mouth, and with the broader surfaces composed mainly by a pair of large hexahedral plates, fr
RMRG739C–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 166 BULLETIN 10 0, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Di-acope macrolepis (EHBENBEasG) Cuvieb, Hist. Nat. Poiss., vol. 2, 1828, p. 475. Red Sea (name in text).—Klunzinger, Verb. zool. bot. Ges. Wien, vol. 20, 1870, p. 703 (type). Mesoprion ammlaris Cuviee, Hist. Nat. Poiss., vol. 2, 1828, p. 484, Java; vol. 3, 1829, p. 497.—Richardson, Ichth. China Japan, 1846, p. 229 (Canton).— Cantob, Journ. Asiat. Soc. Bengal, vol. 18, pt. 2, 1849, p. 996 (Pinang, Singapore, Malay Peninsula).—Gunthek, Cat. Fish. Brit. Mus., vol. 1, 1859, p. 204 (China; Austral
RMRR7ME5–. Abhandlungen. Science -- Societies, etc. Dan Zungenbeiu der Wirbeltiere. VII Abb. 32. Sceloporus undulatus Daud. Vergrößerte Kopie nach Copb 1892 (Tat. IV Fig. U) i»/3 nat. Gr. Abb. 33. Phrynosoma cornutum Harl. Kopie nach Zavattaei (Fig. 9). '/s nat. Gr. Abb. 34. Xenosaurus grandis Gray. Kopie nach Cope 1892 (Taf. V Fig. 26). Vi nat. Gr. Abb. 35. Zonurus giganteus. Originalpräp. von Fükbringbb. '/? nat. Gr. Abb. 3li. Zonurus cordylus L. Kopie nach Copb 1892 (Taf. VT Fig. 35). Vi nat. Gr. Abb. 37. Chamaesaura anguinea L. Originalpräp. Füebringer. Vi nat. Gr. Abb. .38. Chamaesaura macrolepis
RMRGDJAC–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. Fig. 2 Canthidermis macrolepis, nesting pair in 7 m, Fahl Island, off Muscat, Oman (underwater photograph by J.P. Hoover).. Fig. 3 Canthidermis macrolepis, BMNH 1939.5.24.1849- A.C. Gill). 1850, 30.5 mm SL, 1933-34 John Murray Expedition station 25, Gulf of Aden (drawing by upper-lobe rakers markedly smaller than those of lower lobe (from examination of right sides of BMNH 1939.5.24.1849-1850). Body relatively deep in juveniles (greatest body depth 56.3- 57.0% SL; depth of body 46.6^16.9% SL), more elongate in adults (greatest body depth 32.9-3