home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
/ BMUG PD-ROM A / PD-ROM A.iso / Education / Words / SnakeLizardTurtle / Reptile Taxonomy (.txt) < prev    next >
Encoding:
FileMaker Pro Database  |  1991-03-24  |  21.5 KB  |  559 lines  |  [FMK$/FMK4]

  1. Class@
  2. Dull@
  3. Freshwater@
  4. Gopher@
  5. High@
  6. Include
  7. MostN
  8. Move@
  9. Native@
  10. PupilsO
  11. Ridged@
  12. Sawbacks@
  13. Size@
  14. TeiidaeK
  15. This@
  16. TurtlesB
  17. pperheads
  18. HBAM2001MAY84
  19. 350mm
  20. Ability
  21. Absent
  22. Action
  23. Active
  24. Agkistrodon
  25. Alert
  26. Allow
  27. American
  28. Generally
  29. Heads
  30. Kingdom
  31. Kinosternidae
  32. Large
  33. Macroclemys
  34. Order
  35. Phylum
  36. Pounds
  37. Quite
  38. Reptilia
  39. Snapping
  40. Tails
  41. Taxonomy
  42. Testudines
  43. Testudinidae
  44. Trionychidae
  45. Turtle
  46. Turtles
  47. Common N.A. Turtle Taxonomy
  48. Kingdom: Animalia
  49. Phylum: Chordata
  50. Class: Reptilia
  51. Order: Testudines
  52. Families: Chelydridae, Emydidae, Kinosternidae, Trionychidae, Testudinidae
  53. Common
  54. Kingdom
  55. ommon N.A. Snake Taxonomy
  56. Kingdom: Animalia
  57. Phylum: Chordata
  58. Class: Reptilia
  59. Order: Squamata
  60. Families: Iguanidae, Scincidae, Anguidae, Teiidae
  61. l to moderate size (up to 350mm). Tails are known to break off extBwremely easily. The large skinks are capable of eating baby mice and birds. A highly active and alert family of lizards.
  62. 4.01F#
  63. 4.01I
  64. t    US Letter    A4 Letter
  65. US Legal
  66. International Fanfold
  67. Computer Paper
  68. Envelope (#10)
  69. els^23456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 123456789 12345
  70. 3/24/91
  71. NameB
  72. Reptile
  73. Taxonomy
  74. ave large heads with hook like beaks, long tails, and can get quite large (up to 200 pounds). Live in fresB
  75. hwater.
  76. Untitled Script
  77. xonomy
  78. Testudines
  79. Turtle
  80. Family: Chelydridae
  81. The snapping turtles. Composed of two genera: Chelydra and Macroclemys. Generally have large heads with hook like beaks, long tails, and can get quite large (up to 200 pounds). Live in fresB
  82. hwater.
  83. Family: Emydidae
  84. A large family of turtles comprised of box and water turtles. Genera include: Clemmys (bog and wood), Terrapene (box), Malaclemys (terrapins), Graptemys (map and sawbacks), Chrysemys (cooters 
  85. Beakslydra
  86. Chelydridae
  87. Family: Kinosternidae
  88. The musk and mud turtles. Two common genera: Kinosternon and Sternotherus. Typically have an oval shell, dull coloration and short tails. They are known for the ability to emit an offensiB
  89. ve odor when bothered or excited. Often caught on fishing lines, they are strongly aquatic, and feed and move around at the bottom of bodies of water.
  90. BHand sliders). Most are at least semi-aquatic, but some are terrestrial. ke
  91. Macroclemys
  92. Pounds
  93. Quite
  94. Snapping
  95. Tails
  96. Family: Emydidae
  97. A large family of turtles comprised of box and water turtles. Genera include: Clemmys (bog and wood), Terrapene (box), Malaclemys (terrapins), Graptemys (map and sawbacks), Chrysemys (cooters 
  98. Turtles
  99. Typical
  100. Typically
  101. Unfertilized
  102. Upper
  103. Venom
  104. Venomnous
  105. Venomous
  106. Vertically
  107. Viperidae
  108. Vipers
  109. Warm-blooded
  110. Water
  111. Whiptail
  112. Worldwide
  113. Xenodontinae
  114. Anguidae
  115. Animalia
  116. Animals
  117. Anole
  118. Anolis
  119. Aquatic
  120. Arboreal
  121. Around
  122. Attract
  123. Beaks
  124. Bearers
  125. Belong
  126. Birds
  127. Bodies
  128. Bothered
  129. Bottom
  130. Bottoms
  131. Break
  132. Called
  133. Capable
  134. Carphophis
  135. Caught
  136. Characterized
  137. Chelydra
  138. Chelydridae
  139. Chordata
  140. Chrysemys
  141. Trionychidae
  142. Turtle
  143. Turtles
  144. Class
  145. Clemmys
  146. Cnemidphorus
  147. Cobras
  148. Coloration
  149. Coluber
  150. Colubridae
  151. Colubrinae
  152. Common
  153. Commonly
  154. Composed
  155. Comprised
  156. Considered
  157. Cooters
  158. Copperheads
  159. Coral
  160. Cottonmouths
  161. Crotalus
  162. Crotaphytus
  163. Dangerous
  164. Decapitated
  165. Development
  166. Dewlap
  167. Diadophis
  168. Difficult
  169. Diverse
  170. Domed
  171. Dorsal
  172. Least
  173. Leathery
  174. Lines
  175. Lower
  176. Macroclemys
  177. Malaclemys
  178. Sawbacks
  179. Scales
  180. Scincella
  181. Scincidae
  182. Scleroporus
  183. Semi-aquatic
  184. Sensing
  185. Serpentes
  186. Several
  187. Shell
  188. Shells
  189. Shiny
  190. Short
  191. Showy
  192. Single
  193. Sistrurus
  194. Sliders
  195. Small
  196. Smaller
  197. Smooth
  198. Snake
  199. Snakes
  200. Snapping
  201. Softshells
  202. Species
  203. Squamata
  204. Sternotherus
  205. Sticking
  206. Storeria
  207. Stores
  208. Strongly
  209. Stumpy
  210. Subfamily
  211. Suborder
  212. Tails
  213. Taxonomy
  214. Teiidae
  215. Family: Trionychidae
  216. The soft shell turtles. These turtles have leathery, flexible upper shells and long necks and noses, and a reduced lower shell. Highly aquatic, softshells will often bury themselves in theBQ soft mud of lake and river bottoms with only their tube like noses sticking out.
  217. Turtles
  218. Typically
  219. Family: Testudinidae
  220. The gopher tortoises. The only tortoises native to the US. Smaller, stumpy front legs with larger rear legs. High domed shells. Terrestrial animals.
  221. Common N.A. Lizard Taxonomy
  222. Kingdom: Animalia
  223. Phylum: Chordata
  224. Class: Reptilia
  225. Order: Squamata
  226.     suborder: Sauria
  227. Families: Iguanidae, Scincidae, Anguidae, Teiidae
  228. Animals
  229. Domed
  230. Family
  231. Front
  232. Gopher
  233. Larger
  234. Native
  235. Moveable
  236. Movement
  237. Necks
  238. Nerodia
  239. Nervous
  240. Noses
  241. Offensive
  242. Offspring
  243. Often
  244. Ophisaurus
  245. Order
  246. Other
  247. Parthenogenesis
  248. Patch
  249. Pattern
  250. Phrynosoma
  251. Phylum
  252. Pituophis
  253. Placed
  254. Pounds
  255. Process
  256. Quite
  257. Racerunner
  258. Reduced
  259. Represented
  260. Reproduction
  261. Reptilia
  262. Family: Iguanidae
  263. Called the American arboreal (tree-dwelling) lizards, this is a highly diverse group of lizards. One famous member is the green anole, commonly found in pet stores, a showy lizard with a red B
  264. throat patch (dewlap) that they inflate to attract mates. Common genera: Holbrookia, Anolis, Scleroporus, Phrynosoma, Crotaphytus. Small to moderate in size (up to 350mm).k
  265. Family: Scincidae
  266. The skinks, composed of 1029 species worldwide. Family characterized by very smooth, shiny scales, small flat heads, and small to moderate size (up to 350mm). Tails are known to break off extB
  267. remely easily. The large skinks are capable of eating baby mice and birds. A highly active and alert family of lizards. Two common N.A. genera: Eumeces  and Scincella.
  268. Easily
  269. Eating
  270. Elaphe
  271. Elapidae
  272. Elapids
  273. Emydidae
  274. Eumeces
  275. Excited
  276. External
  277. Extremely
  278. Eyelids
  279. Facial
  280. Families
  281. Family
  282. Famliy
  283. Famous
  284. Fangs
  285. Females
  286. Fishing
  287. Flexible
  288. Forward
  289. Found
  290. Larger
  291. Least
  292. Leathery
  293. Lines
  294. Lizard
  295. Lower
  296. Macroclemys
  297. Malaclemys
  298. Family: Anguidae
  299. The glass lizards, characterized by reduced or absent limbs. Commonly mistaken for snakes, however, lizards have moveable eyelids and external ears. Represented by a single common N.A. genus: B
  300. Ophisaurus.us.
  301. Freshwater
  302. Front
  303. Genera
  304. Generally
  305. Genus
  306. Glass
  307. Heads
  308. Highly
  309. Holbrookia
  310. Iguanidae
  311. Include
  312. Inflate
  313. Kingdom
  314. Kinosternidae
  315. Kinosternon
  316. Known
  317. Large
  318. Larger
  319. Least
  320. Leathery
  321. Lines
  322. Lizard
  323. Lizards
  324. Lower
  325. Macroclemys
  326. Malaclemys
  327. Mates
  328. Member
  329. Moderate
  330. Throat
  331. Through
  332. Tortoises
  333. Tree-dwelling
  334. Trionychidae
  335. Turtle
  336. Turtles
  337. Family: Teiidae
  338. The whiptail and racerunner lizards. Only one genus in the US: Cnemidphorus. Have long tails, and a nervous, active pattern of movement. Several species are known to be composed of only femalesBx, and reproduction is through the development of an unfertilized egg, a rare process in animals called parthenogenesis. 
  339. Moderate
  340. Scales
  341. Gopher
  342. Graptemys
  343. Green
  344. Group
  345. Harmless
  346. Heads
  347. Heterodon
  348. lbrookia
  349. However
  350. Iguanidae
  351. Include
  352. Inflate
  353. Kingdom
  354. Kinosternidae
  355. Kinosternon
  356. Known
  357. Large
  358. Larger
  359. Least
  360. Leathery
  361. Limbs
  362. Lines
  363. Lizard
  364. Lizards
  365. Lower
  366. Macroclemys
  367. Malaclemys
  368. Mates
  369. Member
  370. Mistaken
  371. Moderate
  372. Teiidae
  373. Terrapene
  374. Terrapins
  375. Terrestrial
  376. Testudines
  377. Testudinidae
  378. Thamnophis
  379. Their
  380. Themselves
  381. These
  382. Family: Scincidae
  383. The skinks, composed of 1029 species worldwide. Family characterized by very smooth, shiny scales, small flat heads, and small to moderate size (up to 350mm). Tails are known to break off extB
  384. remely easily. The large skinks are capable of eating baby mice and birds. A highly active and alert family of lizards. Two common N.A. genera: Eumeces  and Scincella.
  385. Common N.A. Snake Taxonomy
  386. Kingdom: Animalia
  387. Phylum: Chordata
  388. Class: Reptilia
  389. Order: Squamata
  390.     suborder: Serpentes
  391. Families: Colubridae, Viperidae, Elapidae
  392. adophis and Carphophis belong to the subfamily Xenodontinae, and a
  393. nimalia
  394. Chordata
  395. Class
  396. Colubridae
  397. Common
  398. Elapidaelum
  399. Reptiliahylummy
  400. Family: Elapidae
  401. The coral snakes, an extremely venomnous group of terrestrial snakes. Their small mouths and rear fangs (fangs are placed in the back of the mouth) make it difficult for these snakes to bite hBiumans but their venom is some of the most dangerous. Other famous Elapids include the cobras and mambas. 
  402. odontinae
  403. re egg layers with some rear fangs. Genera such as Coluber, Elaphe, Pituophis, and Lampropeltis belong to the subfamily Colubrinae and are egg layers with smooth dorsal scales. Genera such as Thamnophis, NerodiCZa and Storeria are live offspring bearers with ridged dorsal scales, and are semi-aquatic.
  404. Famliy: Colubridae
  405. Considered the typical, harmless snakes, and is the largest family worldwide with 1550 species. Genera such as Heterodon, Diadophis and Carphophis belong to the subfamily Xenodontinae, and a
  406. nd a live-bearing reproductive mode. Typical genera include CrotalB
  407. us (rattlers), Agkistrodon (copperheads and cottonmouths), and Sistrurus (massasaugas and pygmy rattlers). Pit vipers get their name from the presence of a facial pit that is a heat sensing organ that allow the
  408. Venomnous
  409. Highly
  410. Holbrookia
  411. However
  412. Humans
  413. Iguanidae
  414. Include
  415. Inflate
  416. Kingdom
  417. Kinosternidae
  418. Kinosternon
  419. Known
  420. Lampropeltis
  421. Large
  422. Larger
  423. Largest
  424. Layers
  425. Least
  426. Leathery
  427. Limbs
  428. Lines
  429. Lizard
  430. Lizards
  431. Lower
  432. Macroclemys
  433. Malaclemys
  434. Mambas
  435. Mates
  436. Member
  437. Mistaken
  438. Moderate
  439. Ridged
  440. River
  441. Sauria
  442. Untitled Script
  443. Action
  444. Agkistrodon
  445. Allow
  446. Characterized
  447. Fangs
  448. Forward
  449. Genera
  450. Include
  451. Live-bearing
  452. Pit-vipers
  453. Placed
  454. Pupils
  455. Rattlers
  456. Reproductive
  457. Snakes
  458. Typical
  459. Venomous
  460. Vertically
  461. Viperidae
  462. Vipers
  463. Mouth
  464. Mouths
  465. Cdm to find warm-blooded prey. Even dead, decapitated snakes have been known to bite by reflex action.
  466. Famliy: Viperidae
  467. The vipers and pit-vipers. A family of venomous snakes. Characterized by long forward placed fangs, vertically slit pupils, and a live-bearing reproductive mode. Typical genera include CrotalB
  468. us (rattlers), Agkistrodon (copperheads and cottonmouths), and Sistrurus (massasaugas and pygmy rattlers). Pit vipers get their name from the presence of a facial pit that is a heat sensing organ that allow the
  469. Skinks
  470. Sliders
  471. Small
  472. Smaller
  473. Smooth
  474. Snake
  475. Snakes
  476. Snapping
  477. Softshells
  478. Species
  479. Squamata
  480. Sternotherus
  481. Sticking
  482. Storeria
  483. Stores
  484. Strongly
  485. Stumpy
  486. Subfamily
  487. Suborder
  488. Tails
  489. Taxonomy
  490. Teiidae
  491. Include
  492. Inflate
  493. Kingdom
  494. Kinosternidae
  495. Kinosternon
  496. Known
  497. Lampropeltis
  498. Large
  499. Larger
  500. Largest
  501. Layers
  502. Least
  503. Leathery
  504. Limbs
  505. Lines
  506. Live-bearing
  507. Lizard
  508. Lizards
  509. Lower
  510. Macroclemys
  511. Malaclemys
  512. Mambas
  513. Massasaugas
  514. Mates
  515. Member
  516. Mistaken
  517. Moderate
  518. Native
  519. Necks
  520. Nerodia
  521. Nervous
  522. Noses
  523. Offensive
  524. Offspring
  525. Often
  526. Ophisaurus
  527. Order
  528. Organ
  529. Other
  530. Parthenogenesis
  531. Patch
  532. Pattern
  533. Phrynosoma
  534. Phylum
  535. Pit-vipers
  536. Pituophis
  537. Placed
  538. Pounds
  539. Presence
  540. Process
  541. Pupils
  542. Quite
  543. Racerunner
  544. Reduced
  545. Represented
  546. Reproduction
  547. Reptilia
  548. Pupils
  549. Pygmy
  550. Quite
  551. Racerunner
  552. Rattlers
  553. Reduced
  554. Reflex
  555. Represented
  556. Reproduction
  557. Reproductive
  558. Reptilia
  559.