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Topic: Bitis gabonica

	Title 92 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The genus Bitis is comprised of 16 currently recognized species of Viperinae snakes confined exclusively to the continent of Africa.
		They are constrained from breeding many species of venomous reptiles due to lack of physical space for the offspring, limited keeper staff, and the fact that they cannot or will not sell or exchange any offspring with non AZA member collections.
		And since the AZA zoos that choose to have the large Bitis on display pretty much have what their program and priorities will permit, there is little or no incentive for them to breed these snakes that have such a large amount of offspring.
	www.globalherp.com /id92.htm (898 words)

	Severe envenoming by a Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica)
		A 42-year-old snake breeder summoned the ambulance after a fully-grown Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica) had bitten him on the dorsum of his left hand.
		The Gaboon viper, Bitis gabonica, is a large viper widespread in sub-Saharan Africa.
		Despite its fearsome reputation, its extremely long fangs, and the large amount of venom it is able to produce, there are comparatively few recorded cases of bite in man [1].
	www.smw.ch /docs/archive200x/2001/03/smw-06142.html (933 words)

	Gaboon adder (Bitis gabonica rhinoceros )
		Here are some links to information on the Gaboon adder (Bitis gabonica rhinoceros), in terms of its natural habitat, care in captivity and links to pictures.
		Natural Habitat of the Gaboon adder (Bitis gabonica rhinoceros).
		Bitis gabonica gabonica (DUMêRIL, BIBRON and DUMêRIL 1854)
	www.reptilepets.co.za /rp710118.htm (51 words)

	Taxonomy of Bitis gabonica - Experts Forum at VenomousReptiles.org
		Hey guys, As I was reading Mark O'Shea's QandA (the 18 month backlog!), I realized that Bitis gabonica rhinoceros has been raised to species status.
		I know that the nasal "horns" are much more evident in West African individuals, so was the West African gaboon formerly known as B.g.
		If these were the only two subspecies of Bitis gabonica then that must mean that they still go by the same name, only that they are now at species status, the West African being B. rhinoceros and the East African B. gabonica, right?
	www.venomousreptiles.org /forums/Experts/12951 (174 words)

	Protocol Gaboenadder (Bitis gabonica)
		This person has received a bite and probable envenomation from a Gaboon Viper (Bitis gabonica).
		The Gaboon Viper (Bitis gabonica) is considered to produce more venom than any other venomous snake.
		Marsh, N.A., Whaler, B.C., The Gaboon Viper (Bitis gabonica): its biology, venom components and toxinology, Toxicon 22, 669-694, 1984.
	sidewinder78.tripod.com /snakebiteprotocol/id4.html (2411 words)

	Bitis gabonica, African gaboon viper photos, Phillip Colla Natural History Photography :: Online Photo Search
		Bitis gabonica, African gaboon viper photos, Phillip Colla Natural History Photography :: Online Photo Search
		Bitis gabonica, African gaboon viper photos :: Phillip Colla Natural History Photography
		This epic website is created by The Scientific Programming Group
	www.oceanlight.com /lightbox.php?sp=Bitis_gabonica (329 words)

	stock photography, Gaboon Viper Pictures, Information, Photographs, Snakes, Bitis gabonica (Viperidae), Serpentes
		Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo.
		The Gaboon Viper is the largest of the vipers and is one of three members of the African Giant vipers group.
		This group includes the Puffadder Bitis arietans, Gaboon Viper Bitis Gabonica, and the Rhinoceros viper Bitis nasicornis.
	www.photovault.com /Link/Animals/Reptiles/Snakes/Species/GaboonViper.html (462 words)

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