elapid snake
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elapid snake — noun any of numerous venomous fanged snakes of warmer parts of both hemispheres • Syn: ↑elapid • Hypernyms: ↑snake, ↑serpent, ↑ophidian • Hyponyms: ↑coral snake, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
elapid — noun any of numerous venomous fanged snakes of warmer parts of both hemispheres • Syn: ↑elapid snake • Hypernyms: ↑snake, ↑serpent, ↑ophidian • Hyponyms: ↑coral snake, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Snake venom — Contents 1 Chemistry 1.1 Neurotoxins 1.2 Cytotoxins 2 … Wikipedia
Snake toxins — Pfam box Symbol = Toxin 1 Name = Snake toxin width = caption = Pfam= PF00087 InterPro= IPR003571 SMART= PROSITE = PDOC00245 SCOP = 2ctx TCDB = OPM family= 55 OPM protein= 1txa PDB=PDB3|1ntx :1 60 PDB3|2era :22 83 PDB3|3eraB:22 83PDB3|1qke :22 83… … Wikipedia
Snake scales — Snakes, like other reptiles, have a skin covered in scales. Boulenger, George A. 1890 The Fauna of British India. page 1] Snakes are entirely covered with scales or scutes of various shapes and sizes. Scales protect the body of the snake, aid it… … Wikipedia
elapid — n. a venomous snake of the family {Elapidae}, including the . [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
elapid — /el euh pid/, n. 1. any of numerous cosmopolitan snakes of the family Elapidae, having permanently erect fangs in the front of the upper jaw and including the New World coral snakes, the cobras, and most Australian snakes. adj. 2. belonging or… … Universalium
snake — snakelike, adj. /snayk/, n., v., snaked, snaking. n. 1. any of numerous limbless, scaly, elongate reptiles of the suborder Serpentes, comprising venomous and nonvenomous species inhabiting tropical and temperate areas. 2. a treacherous person; an … Universalium
elapid — Any member of the snake family Elapidae. * * * el·a·pid (elґə pid) 1. any snake of the family Elapidae. 2. of or pertaining to the family Elapidae … Medical dictionary
elapid — /ˈɛləpɪd/ (say eluhpid) noun 1. any snake of the family Elapidae, of warm regions, characterised by fixed venomous fangs at the front of the jaw, and including many Australian snakes, as the taipan and tiger snake, as well as cobras, mambas and… …
