61. Straight From The Hip By Matthew Alice | Www.sdreader.com sea snakes (0.044 to 0.079). Sixth is Australia s coastal taipan, (0.106). Yoursawscaled (not saw-toothed) viper comes in 13th (0.151), and the black mamba http://www.sdreader.com/php/ma_show.php3?id=020801A

62. ThinkQuest : Library : Ben & Jason's Page Of Reptiles The Black mamba and Taipan have very powerful venom with a mortality HOME snakes Glass Snake Gaboon Viper Most Poisonous Snake Most snakes Rarest http://library.thinkquest.org/4222/mostpoisonoussnake.htm

Index Life Science Animals Our page attempts to teach people about reptiles. The site includes where they live, their diet,their behaviors, their dangers, and their special defences. Visit Site 1998 ThinkQuest USA Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

63. KENYA SNAKES SAFARI While it is true that the mamba carries extremely toxic venom they are elusivesnakes that spend most of their lives hidden in trees in thick bushland http://www.magicalkenya.com/default.nsf/0/976592D3B6E7F36A43256DA3002F78F0?opend

64. ECOVIEWS - AFRICA REALLY DOES HAVE SOME DANGEROUS SNAKES fatal. However, as is true with all American snakes, no documented recordexists of a mamba making an unprovoked attack on a person. http://www.uga.edu/srelherp/ecoview/Eco16.htm

ECOVIEWS AFRICA REALLY DOES HAVE SOME DANGEROUS SNAKES by Whit Gibbons All of us know that Africa has some impressive snakescobras, pythons, black mambas. But with snake lore, one always has cause to wonder, What's myth? What's truth? Many of the answers can be found in a recent book by Stephen Sprawls and Bill Branch titled "The Dangerous Snakes of Africa: Natural History, Species Directory, Venoms and Snakebite." And the answer to whether any of them are really dangerous is pretty straightforward. Yes. Of the approximately 400 species of snakes known from Africa, 93 are potentially harmful to humans. And one of these isn't even venomous! Only 20 species of snakes are venomous in the United States. The African rock python may not have fangs, but it is big. Very big. The largest ones are more than 25 feet long. Being constrictors, they wrap their coils around their prey and squeeze it to death. And being enormous, they have been known to eat antelope and other mammals, including, unfortunately, humans. Fortunately, such events are extremely rare. The largest African viper is the Gaboon adder. They only reach a length of about six feet, smaller than our biggest rattlesnakes, but have thick bodies, and fangs that are real attention gettersmore than two inches long! Imagine a hypodermic needle penetrating two inches before the syringe injects a full shot glass of snake venom. Interestingly, bites to humans are rare because Gaboon adders are usually docile, even when stepped on. But when they bite, they can kill.

65. Mamba. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 a greater tendency to attack than do most snakes; nevertheless, their reactionto danger is often flight. The socalled black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis http://www.bartleby.com/65/ma/mamba.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. mamba name for African snakes of the genus Dendroaspis

66. KATV Channel 7 - Mysterious Venomous Snakes Found In LR Neighborhood Randal Berry opened up this box, labeled live venomous reptiles to find a veryaggressive cobra, a 14 inch twig snake, a 6 foot long green mamba, and a 4 http://www.katv.com/news/stories/0504/147062.html

IS NEWS Search KATV news internet News Local News Ark. Legislature Ark. School Districts ... Home Page Mysterious Venomous Snakes Found in LR Neighborhood Saturday May 15, 2004 11:48pm Posted By: Angela Rachels SAY IT ON 7: Should new photos of Iraqi prisoner abuse be released to the public? Yes No Signup for eNews Alerts KATV Pulse Poll Whats Your Opinion? Printable Version ... Little Rock Neighborhood Takes Stand Against Dynamite Little Rock, AR - A frightening discovery as four venomous snakes abandoned in a Little Rock neighborhood. but thankfully residents are now out of harms way. It started when a driver stopped to look inside a wooden box at Sixth and Byrd streets. As he peered in, a cobra lifted its head- preparing to strike. Luckily, the reptiles are now in the hands of the Little Rock Zoo. Handlers say the snakes are worth a thousand dollars- and while they are now containedthe question remains, where did they come from? (Randal Berry, Little Rock Zoo) "Sure enough, there they were, I thought holy cow! We've got some pretty serious animals." Reptile keeper Randal Berry opened up this box, labeled "live venomous reptiles" to find a very aggressive cobra, a 14 inch twig snake, a 6 foot long green mamba, and a 4 foot long black mamba.

67. MSN Encarta - Search Results - Cobra (snake) mamba, common name for four venomous snakes in the cobra family, found in tropicaland southern Africa. mambas are among the swiftest snakes. All 12. http://encarta.msn.com/Cobra_(snake).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Encarta Search results for "Cobra (snake)" Page of 1 Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers Cobra (snake) Article—Encarta Encyclopedia Cobra (snake) , common name for certain members of a family of venomous snakes, known for their intimidating behavior and deadly bite. Cobras are... related items main article on snakes types of poisonous snakes main article on reptiles members of cobra family ... Super Slithery Snake Quiz Encarta Feature Test your knowledge of snakes with a quiz from MSN Encarta. Snake (reptile) : pictures of snakes: Cobra Picture—Encarta Encyclopedia Picture from Encarta Encyclopedia Snake (reptile): types of snakes : cobra family Encarta Encyclopedia List of items from Encarta Encyclopedia Venomous Snake : types : cobra family: Coral Snake Article—Encarta Encyclopedia Coral Snake , common name for certain small, brightly colored, venomous snakes of the dangerous family of snakes that also includes the cobra. About... Venomous Snake : types : cobra family: Asp Article—Encarta Encyclopedia Asp , common name for a venomous snake of the cobra family. Also called the Egyptian cobra, it is found throughout northern Africa. The asp was...

68. MSN Encarta - Mamba mamba. mamba, common name for four venomous snakes in the cobra family, found intropical and southern Africa. mambas are among the swiftest snakes. All have http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761556637/Mamba.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Subscription Article MSN Encarta Premium: Get this article, plus 60,000 other articles, an interactive atlas, dictionaries, thesaurus, articles from 100 leading magazines, homework tools, daily math help and more for $4.95/month or $29.95/year (plus applicable taxes.) Learn more. This article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Mamba Mamba , common name for four venomous snakes in the cobra family, found in tropical and southern Africa. Mambas are among the swiftest snakes. All have... Related Items main article on snakes main article on reptiles 3 items Multimedia Want more Encarta? Become a subscriber today and gain access to: Daily Math Help Literature Guides Researcher Tools Paper-Writing Guides 60,000 + articles Interactive Atlas Magazine Center Find more about Mamba from Related Items Other Features from Encarta Snake (reptile) Reptile Green Mamba Search Encarta for ... Try MSN Internet Software for FREE!

69. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Mamba (Vertebrate Zoology) - Encyclopedia mamba, Vertebrate Zoology. Related Category Vertebrate Zoology. mamba,name for African snakes of the genus Dendroaspis, in the cobra family. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/M/mamba.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 10, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Vertebrate Zoology ... mamba By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z M mamba, Vertebrate Zoology Related Category: Vertebrate Zoology mamba, name for African snakes of the genus Dendroaspis, in the cobra family. Widely distributed throughout Africa except in the deserts, mambas have extremely toxic venom. When attacking they raise the front of the body high off the ground and aim at the head or trunk of the victim. They do not have hoods (as do the Asian cobras), but some can inflate their necks in a threatening gesture. Members of some species are very aggressive, displaying a greater tendency to attack than do most snakes; nevertheless, their reaction to danger is often flight. The so-called black mamba ( Dendroaspis polylepis ), actually dark brown to gray, may grow up to 14 ft (4.3 m) long and is the most feared of the mambas. It lives mostly in open country and preys on small mammals and birds. The green mamba ( D. angusticeps

70. TheWBALChannel.com - News - Family Temporarily Loses 26 Snakes After Bite The 26 snakes include three eastern diamondback rattlesnakes, four gabon vipers,four rhinoceros vipers, four pope s tree vipers and the West African mamba. http://www.thewbalchannel.com/news/2419821/detail.html

Search Contact the Station Sign up for E-News Help You Need Automotive ... Weddings // Set DC ad position if(typeof dcadposition == 'undefined')dcadposition = 1; else dcadposition++; document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); News Email This Story Print This Story Family Temporarily Loses 26 Snakes After Bite West African Black Mamba Snake Bites Owner POSTED: 2:59 p.m. EDT August 20, 2003 UPDATED: 3:01 p.m. EDT August 20, 2003 A Tampa family of six temporarily lost its collection of 26 venomous snakes after one of the most dangerous bit the owner four times. Russell Lee Anderson is recuperating in a Florida hospital on dialysis after a West African black mamba recently bit him. Soon, though, Anderson and all of his snakes will be back in their trailer with his wife and four children, WFLA-TV in Tampa, Fla., reported. The collection is perfectly legal because Anderson has all of the right permits to keep the snakes and he keeps them in clean cages in his bedroom. The black mamba's venom affects the nervous system. It starts by making your eyelids stop working and ends in your heart, if you get a big enough dose. Fortunately for Anderson, the snake was striking in defense, not an attack mode, and he got less venom. He had just enough time to put the snake back in its cage and call for help.

71. National Geographic Channel level. What sets the mamba apart from other venomous snakes is itstotal package its size, speed, agility and lethal venom. To http://www.nationalgeographic.com.sg/watch/ProgramDetails.asp?UniId=AE463

72. The World's Most Poisonous Snakes 7 feet. The Black mamba is another hostile snake whose bite is 100%fatal if antivenin is not administered quickly. It reaches a http://meme.essortment.com/mostpoisonouss_rxaz.htm

The world's most poisonous snakes Cobras, vipers, and adders are some of the world's most poisonous snakes. If antivenin's aren't given quickly victims will die a quick and painful death. Snakes seem to inspire either awe or fear - we love them or hate them - theres no middle ground. They hiss, they rattle, they dont blink, and they shed their skin. A few species can puff themselves up and others can play dead. Some have horns or odd protrusions and worst of all, their venom can cause severe pain or death within minutes if sprayed or injected through needle-sharp fangs. For many of us, this one attribute alone is the stuff of nightmares. Yet despite a bad rap that goes all the way back to the Garden of Eden, snakes are a vital part of our ecology, even the worlds most lethal snakes. bodyOffer(22577) Prepared antivenins are the only known antidote for snakebites. These are made by injecting large animals with close to lethal doses of a specific snake venom until the animal develops immunity. Serum is then extracted and processed as an antivenin. Other factors play a large part in saving a snake bite victim: proper identification of the snake, the location of the bite and time elapsed from the initial strike to administering an antivenin. Some people are allergic to snake bites or to antidotes and may suffer a severe reaction or even die. North America has its share of potentially deadly snakes. However,death from snakebites is very rare since medical help is usually readily available. Encounters with Rattlesnakes are the most common. Various species of rattlers are found all over the US and into Canada, particularly in the arid zones. Water moccasins, Mexican Moccasins, the Cottonmouth, and the Copperhead, all relatives of the Rattlesnake, reside in more southerly regions of the US and are also serpents to be wary of. Of the 24 varieties of Coral snake, the Harlequin and Arizona Coral, deliver a series of potentially lethal bites if disturbed.

73. First Aid :: Chapter 6. First Aid For Bites And Stings :: Types Of Snakes Poisonous snakes in other parts of the world include sea snakes, the ferde-lance inthe tropical Far East; the cobra in Africa and Asia; the mamba (or black http://www.wildernessmanuals.com/manual_4/chpt_6/2.html

Wilderness Manuals [http://www.WildernessManuals.com] Map Reading and Land Navigation Survival, Evasion, and Recovery First Aid Topographic Symbols ... Basic Cold Weather Manual Search All Manuals Map Reading and Land Navigation Survival, Evasion, and Recovery First Aid Topographic Symbols Field Hygiene and Sanitation Basic Cold Weather Manual Types of Snakes Wilderness Survival Manuals First Aid Chapter 6. First Aid for Bites and Stings Types of Snakes a. Nonpoisonous Snakes. There are approximately 130 different varieties of nonpoisonous snakes in the United States. They have oval-shaped heads and round eyes. Unlike poisonous snakes, discussed below, nonpoisonous snakes do not have fangs with which to inject venom. See Figure 6-1 for characteristics of a nonpoisonous snake. b. Poisonous Snakes. Poisonous snakes are found throughout the world, primarily in tropical to moderate climates. Within the United States, there are four kinds: rattlesnakes, copperheads, water moccasins (cottonmouth), and coral snakes. Poisonous snakes in other parts of the world include sea snakes, the fer-de-lance, the bushmaster, and the tropical rattlesnake in tropical Central America; the Malayan pit viper in the tropical Far East; the cobra in Africa and Asia; the mamba (or black mamba) in Central and Southern Africa; and the krait in India and Southeast Asia. See Figure 6-2 for characteristics of a poisonous pit viper. c. Pit Vipers (Poisonous).

74. Western Diamondback Rattlesnake : Toys Large Plush Green mamba. This 54 green mamba is made from soft plush. Notonly do these snakes stretch, but turn off the lights and they glow! http://www.thebigzoo.com/store/Toys/Western_Diamondback_Rattlesnake.asp

Home Store Toys :Western Diamondback Rattlesnake At the Zoo Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Related Animals: Western Hog-nosed Pit Viper Browse By Price Under $5 $5 to $9.99 $10 to $19.99 $20 to $29.99 ... $40 and up Specialty Stores Animal Banks Animal Bobble Heads Animal Snappers Bulk Toys ... Wood Kits FREE SHIPPING on orders over $20* Standard/Free Shipping arrives in 4-8 days. View other shipping options Rattlesnake Puppet 48" Waiting quietly in her sleepy coil, she just wants a good nap, so don't disturb her! The rattle in... Details 85" (Large) Anaconda This amazingly large anaconda measures over 7 feet long. This impressive plush snake will inspire... Details Plush Red Diamond Rattlesnake 54" This soft plush rattlesnake features a rattling tail, forked tongue, beady eyes and realistic... Details Egyptian Cobra Mask Now your child can be a deadly hooded cobra! Ages 4+. Details Large Spider Case This handy carrying case contains one large and four small toy arachnids. Sure to creep out any... Details 48" Stretcheez Pope's Pit Viper This realistic-feeling snake has all the flexibility of a real snake, but unlike its real-life...

75. Crocodile Hunter - Vol. 4: Deadly Snakes @ EzyDVD Africa s Deadliest snakes Steve embarks on a quest to find the mostinfamous of all Africa s venomous snakes the Black mamba. http://www.ezydvd.com.au/item.zml/221827

Select ABC/BBC Action Adult Animated Box Sets Childrens Classic Classical Comedy Demo Documentary Drama DVD Audio Family Horror IMAX Interactive Japanese Anim Karaoke Music Musical Opera Relaxation Science Fiction Sport Thriller TV Series Western Wrestling Undead - Aussie Horror! ONLY $26.83! Pete Murray Live! WIN SOLD-OUT CONCERT TICKETS! $11.95 DVD Deal! EXCLUSIVE 50 FIRST DATES OFFER! Crocodile Hunter - Vol. 4: Deadly Snakes In stock now - Available to ship (inc GST) Currency Converter International Price Quantity: This DVD is formatted for playback on PAL enabled systems (Australian Standard). Africa's Deadliest Snakes Steve embarks on a quest to find the most infamous of all Africa's venomous snakes - the Black Mamba. In his search Steve encounters the most aggressive snake he has ever experience - the Egyptian Cobra, the dangerous Boomslang and the deadly Green Mamba. When he finally meets his nemesis, the Black mamba, the encounter is Steve's most memorable and possibly most dangerous. Sidwinders of Arizona The deserts of Arizona are home to the notorious 'Sidewinder' Rattlesnake and Steve and Terri set out on an adventure to find their first sidewinders in the rugged landscape of the Marry M. Goldwater Military Range. As a special occasion to introduce Steve to a real 'Sidewinder' missile, the US Airforce base at Luke invite Steve to take the controls of a F16. In a spin reaching G Force nine, Steve loses consciousness in the air.

76. SurvivalIQ Handbook: Survival Skills - Poisonous Snakes And Lizards Included in this family are coral snakes, cobras, mambas, and all the Australianvenomous snakes. The coral snake is small and has caused human fatalities. http://www.survivaliq.com/survival/poisonous-snakes-and-lizards-elapidae.htm

Home Survival Skills Land Navigation Survival Fitness Contents 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of survival 3. Survival planning and survival kits 4. Basic survival medicine ... D. Dangerous insects and arachnids E. Poisonous snakes and lizards F. Dangerous fish and mollusks G. Clouds: foretellers of weather H. Contingency plan of action format Elapidae Elapidae A group of highly dangerous snakes with powerful neurotoxic venom that affects the nervous system, causing respiratory paralysis. Included in this family are coral snakes, cobras, mambas, and all the Australian venomous snakes. The coral snake is small and has caused human fatalities. The Australian death adder, tiger, taipan, and king brown snakes are among the most venomous in the world, causing many human fatalities. Only by examining a dead snake can you positively determine if it is a cobra or a near relative ( Figure E-5 ). On cobras, kraits, and coral snakes, the third scale on the upper lip touches both the nostril scale and the eye. The krait also has a row of enlarged scales down its ridged back. You can find the cobras of Africa and the Near East in almost any habitat. One kind may live in or near water, another in trees. Some are aggressive and savage. The distance a cobra can strike in a forward direction is equal to the distance its head is raised above the ground. Some cobras, however, can spit venom a distance of 3 to 3.5 meters. This venom is harmless unless it gets into your eyes; then it may cause blindness if not washed out immediately. Poking around in holes and rock piles is dangerous because of the chance of encountering a spitting cobra.

77. Black Mamba Increasing human disturbance could cause a threat in the future. After theking cobra, the black mamba is the longest venomous snake in the world. http://www.yptenc.org.uk/docs/factsheets/animal_facts/black_mamba.html

Black mamba Black Mamba: Dendroaspis polylepis Length: Maximum 4m, average 3m. Lifespan: Up to 12 years in captivity. Food: Lizards, birds, rodents and other small mammals. Distribution: Eastern Africa, from southern Ethiopia to southwest Africa. Status: At present not endangered. Increasing human disturbance could cause a threat in the future. After the king cobra, the black mamba is the longest venomous snake in the world. It is also the fastest-moving snake in the world, reaching up to 23km/h. In spite of its name, the snake tends to be greyish-brown in colour. Black Mamba Habits Black mambas spend their nights in holes in the ground - usually disused burrows - or hiding deep among fallen rocks or timber. These hiding places are also fled to by the snake if it becomes alarmed and it will attack any creature blocking the path to its hole.

78. Snakes In Pennsylvania Pennsylvanians are like people throughout the United States and around the worldin their perceptions of and interactions with snakes. Coexisting with snakes. http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/factsnake.htm

by Andrew L. Shiels Fisheries Biologist This is a predominately text-only file of a that includes graphics and full-color illustrations (order with pamphlet order form Snake Pages Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Birth of a Snake Introduction to Reptiles - PLAY Northern Copperhead ... Timber Rattlesnake Forms Rattlesnake Permit Snakes on other Web Sites eNature PA Herpetological Atlas Project Twenty-one species of snakes are considered to be native to Pennsylvania. Each species has evolved to occupy a specific niche in our natural environment. Although they do indeed provide tangible benefits to man, they are worthy of respect and protection simply because they are wild animals and a part of the natural heritage of Pennsylvania. Biology Snakes possess a well-developed skeletal structure and are therefore considered vertebrates. Like lizards and turtles, their bodies are covered with scales, which also classifies them as reptiles. Snakes and other reptiles are poikilothermic, which is derived from Greek terms meaning "variable temperature." This means that their body temperature depends largely on the temperature of their surroundings. Snakes must move into and out of various temperature zones to regulate their bodily functions properly. Basking in the sun is vital to physiological processes such as temperature regulation, digestion and egg development.

79. Venomous Snakes: The Families And Genera The Family Elapidae contain some of the bestknown, or notorious, venomous snakes,including the cobras, the kraits, the coral snakes and the mambas. http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/venomous3.htm

Added 1 April 2002. The Elapidae The Family Elapidae contain some of the best-known, or notorious, venomous snakes, including the cobras, the kraits, the coral snakes and the mambas. They differ from the Viperidae in that their front venom fangs are immovable and cannot be folded back as in the latter family. Most resemble moderately large colubrids, with a few burrowing or arboreal species. Traditionally elapid venom is usually neurotoxic. Family Elapidae Genus Common Name Distribution Size Notes Subfamily Bungarinae Aspidelaps Coral and Shield-Nosed Snakes Southern Africa 2 species: few casualties recorded but potentially dangerous. Boulengerina Water Cobras 2 species. Both live near or on water and live entirely on fish. Click here for a picture. DANGEROUS Bungarus Kraits 12 species. Most kraits are fairly passive but a large number of bites are occurred either by barefoot locals treading on them as they lay on paths or by careless handling in markets. DANGEROUS Dendroaspis Mambas Sub-Saharan Africa 4 species, including the Green Mamba (

80. Giftnattern: Herpetologie mamba Arten - Text und Abbildungen. Eastern http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/zool_kriecht_schlangen_giftnatter.html

English Links Bibliotheken Verlage Datenbankproduzenten Datenbankanbieter ... Wiss. Gesellschaften Suchen in Website: Index Homepage Index Sachgebiete Verantwortlich Chemie, Biologie und verwandte Gebiete im Internet Giftnattern (Elapidae): Herpetologie Home Links Zoologie Metazoa ... Amazonian Coral Snake (Micrurus spixii obscurus) - Image. Arizona Coral Snake (Micruroides euryxanthus) - Text and Image. Aspidelaps - Abbildungen. Aspidelaps lubricus - Image. Aspidelaps lubricus lubricus - Images. Aspidelaps - Arten; Schildnasenkobras - Text und Abbildungen. Banded Krait (Bungarus fasciatus) - Image. Banded Malayan Coral Snake, Brown Long-glanded Coral Snake (Maticora intestinalis) - Text and Images. Banded Water Cobra (Boulengerina annulata) - Images. Bilder von Giftnattern (Elapidae) Black Mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis ssp. polylepis) - Image. Black Mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis) - Text and Image. Black Mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis) - Text and Images.

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