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  2. Snake scale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_scale

    There is no simple way of differentiating a venomous snake from a non-venomous one merely by using a scale character. Finding out whether a snake is venomous or not is correctly done by identification of the species of a snake with the help of experts, [ 34 ] : 190 or in their absence, close examination of the snake and using authoritative ...

  3. Xenopeltis hainanensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenopeltis_hainanensis

    Xenopeltis hainanensis is a non-venomous sunbeam snake species found in China and Vietnam. This is a primitive snake known for its highly iridescent scales. This is a primitive snake known for its highly iridescent scales.

  4. Scale (zoology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_(zoology)

    Scales usually vary in size, the stouter, larger scales cover parts that are often exposed to physical stress (usually the feet, tail and head), while scales are small around the joints for flexibility. Most snakes have extra broad scales on the belly, each scale covering the belly from side to side.

  5. Xenopeltis unicolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenopeltis_unicolor

    Xenopeltis unicolor, commonly known as the sunbeam snake, common sunbeam snake or iridescent snake, [3] is a non-venomous sunbeam snake species found in Southeast Asia and some regions of Indonesia. This is a primitive snake known for both its highly iridescent scales and its ability to reproduce quickly, as it is oviparous and as such can lay ...

  6. Rough-scaled snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rough-scaled_snake

    The snake is brown to olive with narrow, irregular cross-bands or blotches of darker brown. The belly surfaces are greenish-grey or olive-cream, often with darker blotches. The mid-body scales have a raised keel or carinated appearance. The coloration and scale structure has led to some confusion with the non venomous keelback snake. It grows ...

  7. Keeled scales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keeled_scales

    Non-European lizards such as Sphaerodactylus macrolepis also display keeled scales. [3] Klauber (1997) describes how the keels on the scales of Crotalus rattlesnakes are particularly strong mid-dorsally, but gradually weaken on the lateral rows with the ventral scales being smooth. He then references a 1938 study, stating that it "has suggested ...

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  9. Category:Snake scales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Snake_scales

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