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When was Heteristius cinctus created?
Heteristius cinctus was created in 1916.
When was Staheliomyces cinctus created?
Staheliomyces cinctus was created in 1921.
What is the lightest insect in the world?
The lightest insect is the parasitic wasp or scientifically named as Caraphractus cinctus. Another insect that shares the status of being the lightest insect is the male banded louse or scientifically named as enderleinellus zonatus.A Gnat
What is the common name of Largus cinctus?
The Bordered Plant Bug or the Common Bordered Plant Bug may be common names of Largus cinctus.Specifically, the insect sports shades of grey and black on its head, thorax and abdomen. But the colors are set off attractively by a lighter tan border. The bug's preferred food source in the southwestern United States of America are such desert plants as agave, cactus and yucca.
What has the author Norman Criddle written?
Norman Criddle has written: 'Locust control in the Prairie provinces' -- subject(s): Control, Locusts, Grasshoppers 'The birds of a Manitoba garden' -- subject(s): Gardens, Birds 'The Hessian-fly and the Western wheat-stem saw-fly in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta' -- subject(s): Control, Flies, Hessian flies, Insect pests, Cephus cinctus, Prairie Provinces 'Farm weeds, illustrated in colour' -- subject(s): Weeds
Type of spider is widow spider?
"Widow spiders" are venomous spiders of the Genus Latrodectus that have a rather bad reputation for eating their mate. However, this is not entirely fair, as not all species of Latrodectus do this. Perhaps the most commonly known widow spiders are Latrodectus mactans (Southern Black Widow), Latrodectus hesperus (Western Black Widow), and Latrodectus variolus (Northern Black Widow). It is the black widow which gave Latrodectus such a bad reputation. Among other commonly known Latrodecta are Latrodectus pallidus (White Steppe Spider), Latrodectus bishopi (Red Widow), Latrodectus tredecimgutattus (European Black Widow), Latrodectus cinctus (Black Button Spider), Latrodectus hasselti (Redback Spider), and Latrodectus katipo(Katipo Spider). There is one species that occurs worldwide, except Antarctica, Latrodectus geometricus. Latrodecta have such a negative association not only because of their notorious mating habit, but their bite. Latrodecta have an incredibly venomous bite, which causes a condition called Latrodectism. Latrodectism affects circulatory system, and can cause fatal heart attacks. It is also extremely painful. However, with modern technology, most Latrodecta bites do not result in fatalities, if treated expediently.Widow spiders belong to a larger group called Theridiidae. All of these spider make a tangled sort of web, and all of them have almost spherical abdomens. So their habits are similar, but their sizes can be quite different. One other kind of spider in this group, the Steatoda ("false black widows"), are close enough relatives of the widow spiders that their venom has similar effects of humans. However, these spiders produce much less venom so their bites are not medically significant. They even look rather like black widows, but they do not have the red markings on the abdomen that help identify black widows.
How many venomous snakes are in north America?
Arizona elegans Glossy Snake Bogertophis rosaliaeBaja California Rat Snake Bogertophis subocularisTrans-Pecos Rat Snake Carphophis amoenus Worm Snake Cemophora coccinea Scarlet Snake Chilomeniscus cinctus Banded Sand Snake Chionactis occipitalis Western Shovelnose Snake Chionactis palarostris Sonoran Shovelnose Snake Clonophis kirtlandii Kirtland's Snake Coluber constrictor Racer Coniophanes imperialis Black-striped Snake Contia tenuis Sharptail Snake Diadophis punctatus Ringneck Snake Drymarchon corais Indigo Snake Drymobius margaritiferus Speckled Racer Elaphe bairdii Baird's Rat Snake Elaphe emoryi Emory's Rat Snake Elaphe guttata Corn Snake Elaphe obsoletaCommon Rat Snake Elaphe slowinskii Slowinski's Corn Snake Elaphe vulpina Fox Snake Farancia abacura Mud Snake Farancia erytrogramma Rainbow Snake Ficimia streckeriMexican Hooknose Snake Gyalopion canum Western Hooknose Snake Gyalopion quadrangulare Desert Hooknose Snake Heterodon nasicus Western Hognose Snake Heterodon platirhinos Eastern Hognose Snake | Picture 2 Heterodon simus Southern Hognose Snake Hypsiglena torquata Night Snake Lampropeltis alterna Gray-banded Kingsnake Lampropeltis calligaster Prairie Kingsnake Lampropeltis getula Common Kingsnake Lampropeltis pyromelana Sonora Mountain Kingsnake Lampropeltis triangulum Milk Snake Lampropeltis zonata California Mountain Kingsnake Leptodeira septentrionalis Cat-eyed Snake Masticophis bilineatus Sonoran Whipsnake Masticophis flagellumCoachwhip Masticophis lateralis Striped Racer Masticophis taeniatus Striped Whipsnake Nerodia clarkii Salt Marsh Snake Nerodia cyclopion Mississippi Green Water Snake Nerodia erythrogaster Plainbelly Water Snake Nerodia fasciata Southern Water Snake Nerodia floridana Florida Green Water Snake Nerodia harteri Brazos Water Snake Nerodia paucimaculata Concho Water Snake Nerodia rhombifer Diamondback Water Snake Nerodia sipedonNothern Water Snake Nerodia taxispilota Brown Water Snake Opheodrys aestivus Rough Green Snake Opheodrys vernalis Smooth Green Snake Oxybelis aeneus Mexican Vine Snake Phyllorhynchus browni Saddle Leafnose Snake Phyllorhynchus decurtatus Spotted Leafnose Snake Pituophis catenifer Gopher Snake Pituophis melanoleucus PineSnake Regina alleni Striped Crayfish Snake Regina grahamii Graham's Crayfish Snake Regina rigida Glossy Crayfish Snake Regina septemvittata Queen Snake Rhadinaea flavilata Pine Woods Snake Rhinocheilus lecontei Longnose Snake Salvadora derserticola Big Bend Patchnose Snake Salvadora grahamiae Mountain Patchnose Snake Salvadora hexalepis Western Patchnose Snake Seminatrix pygaea Black Swamp Snake Senticolis triaspis Green Rat Snake Sonora semiannulata Ground Snake Stilosoma extenuatum Short-tailed Snake Storeria dekayi Brown Snake Storeria occipitomaculata Redbelly Snake Tantilla atriceps Mexican Blackhead Snake Tantilla coronataSoutheastern Crowned Snake Tantilla gracilis Flathead Snake Tantilla hobartsmithi Southwestern Blackhead Snake Tantilla nigriceps Plains Blackhead Snake Tantilla oolitica Rim Rock Crowned Snake Tantilla planicepsWestern Blackhead Snake Tantilla relicta Florida Crowned Snake Tantilla rubra Big Bend Blackhead Snake Tantilla wilcoxi Chihuahuan Blackhead Snake Tantilla yaquia Yaqui Blackhead Snake Thamnophis atratus Santa Cruz Garter Snake Thamnophis brachystoma Shorthead Garter Snake Thamnophis butleri Butler's Garter SnakeThamnophis couchi Western Aquatic Garter Snake Thamnophis cyrtopsis Blackneck Garter Snake Thamnophis elegans Western Terrestrial Garter Snake Thamnophis eques Mexican Garter Snake Thamnophis gigas Giant Garter Snake Thamnophis marcianus Checkered Garter Snake Thamnophis ordinoides Northwestern Garter Snake Thamnophis proximus Western Ribbon Snake Thamnophis radix Plains Garter Snake Thamnophis rufipunctatusNarrowhead Garter Snake Thamnophis sauritus Eastern Ribbon Snake Thamnophis sirtalis Common Garter Snake Trimorphodon biscutatus Lyre Snake Tropidoclonion lineatum Lined Snake Virginia striatula Rough Earth Snake Virginia valeriae Smooth Earth Snake ---- == == The cobra family is thought to have evolved from Colubrid snakes and many appear very similar in appearance with long, slender bodies and large scales (plates) on the head. They differ in having more advanced venom delivery systems than the venomous Colubrids. Elapids have fangs that are "effectively tubular" in that the fangs contain grooves that are enclosed by an infolding of the edges. The fangs are in the front of the mouth rather than the rear as is seen in venomous Colubrids. The Elapidae contains some of the world's most dangerous snakes including cobras (Naja), mambas (Dendroaspis) and sea snakes (Hydophinae and Laticaudinae). Elapids are found worldwide and in Ausralia are the predominant family. In North America, three species of elapids are found, two species of coral snakes and one sea snake. The coral snakes are relatively small snakes that spend most of their time underground. Their primary food is other snakes. Despite their small size and small fangs, their venom is extremely toxic. Micruroides euryxanthusWestern Coral Snake Micrurus fulvius Eastern Coral Snake Pelamis platurus Yellowbelly Sea Snake ---- == == The vipers are generally considered to be the most advanced family of snakes since they possess a very sophisticated venom delivery system. Large tubular fangs are placed in the front of the mouth and they are hinged, allowing them to be folded back when not in use. Their heads are covered with numerous small scales and their eyes have vertically eliptical pupils. All the vipers found in North America are in the subfamily of pit vipers (Crotalinae) having a pair of heat sensing pits located between each eye and nostril. The rattlesnakes are a truly American family of pit vipers since they are not found in the Old World and all but two species are found in the U.S. or Mexico. They are divided between two genera based on their head scales. Members of the genus Crotalus have numerous small scales on their heads while members of the genus Sistrurus have large scales (plates) on their heads. Agkistrodon contortrix Copperhead Agkistrodon piscivorus Cottonmouth Crotalus adamanteus Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake Crotalus atrox Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Crotalus cerastes Sidewinder Crotalus enyo Lower California rattlesnake Crotalus horridus Timber Rattlesnake Crotalus lepidus Rock Rattlesnake Crotalus mitchellii Speckled Rattlesnake Crotalus molossus Blacktail Rattlesnake Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake Crotalus ruber Red Diamond Rattlesnake Crotalus scutulatus Mojave Rattlesnake Crotalus tigris Tiger Rattlesnake Crotalus viridis Western Rattlesnake Crotalus willardi Ridgenose Rattlesnake Sistrurus catenatus Massasauga Sistrurus miliarius Pigmy Rattlesnake ----
