Synonyms and combinations
Source: Catalogue of Life
1 result
- ≡ Typhlops trinitatus Richmond, 1965Original name usage
Vernacular names
Source: Catalogue of Life
3 results
Trinidad Blindsnake English |
Trinidad Worm Snake English |
Trinidad burrowing snake English |
Bibliography
Source: Catalogue of Life
9 results
Wallach, Van; Kenneth L. Williams , Jeff Boundy. (2014). Snakes of the World: A Catalogue of Living and Extinct Species. [type catalogue]. Taylor and Francis, CRC Press, 1237 Pp. |
Graboski R, Arredondo JC, Grazziotin FG, et al. (2018). Molecular phylogeny and hemipenial diversity of South American species of Amerotyphlops (Typhlopidae, Scolecophidia). Zoologica Scripta 48: 139– 156. |
Boos, H. E. A. (2001). The snakes of Trinidad and Tobago. Texas A&M University Press, 270 Pp. |
McDiarmid, R.W.; Campbell, J.A. & Touré,T.A. (1999). Snake species of the world. Vol. 1. [type catalogue]. Herpetologists’ League, 511 Pp. |
Hedges SB, Powell R, Henderson RW, Hanson S, & and Murphy JC. (2019). Definition of the Caribbean Islands biogeographic region, with checklist and recommendations for standardized common names of amphibians and reptiles. Caribbean Herpetology 67: 1–53. |
Richmond. (1965). A new species of blind snake, Typhlops, from Trinidad. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, 78: 121-124. |
Hedges, S. B., Marion, A. B., Lipp, K. M., Marin, J., & Vidal, N. (2014). A taxonomic framework for typhlopid snakes from the Caribbean and other regions (Reptilia, Squamata). Caribbean Herpetology 49: 1–61. |
Murphy, John C.; John C. Weber, Michael J. Jowers, and Robert C. Jadin. (2023). Two Islands, Two Origins: The Snakes of Trinidad and Tobago. In: Lillywhite & Martins, eds., Islands and snakes, vol. II. Oxford University Press, P. 81 Ff. |
Dixon J R, & Hendricks F S. (1979). The wormsnakes (family Typhlopidae) of the neotropics, exclusive of the Antilles. Zoologische Verhandelingen (173): 1-39. |
Citation
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