Number of the records: 1
Viperidae
SYS d017819 LBL 00000cz--a2200000n--4500 005 20250606214409.1 008 930507|||anznnbabn-----------|-a|a------ 040 $b slo $a DNLM $d BA006 $d BA006 $d BA006 $d BA006 065 $a B01.050.050.286.875.875 065 $a B01.050.150.900.833.672.125.937 065 $a B01.050.150.900.833.672.562.875 066 $a 01 $c 03 150 $a Viperidae $x AB $x AH $x BL $x CF $x CL $x EM $x GD $x GE $x IM $x IN $x ME $x MI $x PH $x PS $x SU $x UR $x VI $2 slo 450 $w v $a Asp $2 eng 450 $w v $a European Viper $2 eng 450 $w v $a vretenica aspis $2 slo 450 $w v $a Azemiopinae $2 slo 450 $w v $a Lachesis muta $2 slo 450 $w v $a krovinár nemý $2 slo 450 $w v $a Vipera berus $2 slo 450 $w v $a vretenica obyčajná $2 slo 450 $w v $a vretenicovité $2 slo 450 $w v $a vretenica severná $2 slo 550 $7 sllk_us_auth*d014757 $Y Viper Venoms $w p $a jedy vreteníc 665 $a 94 $2 eng 665 $a Snakes (1968-1993) $2 eng 680 9-
$i A family of snakes comprising four subfamilies: Azemiopinae (the mountain viper, the sole member of this subfamily), Viperinae (true vipers), Crotalinae (pit vipers) and Causinae. They are widespread throughout the world, being found in the United States, Central and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Their venoms act on the blood (hemotoxic) as compared to the venom of elapids which act on the nervous system (neurotoxic). (Goin, Goin, and Zug, Introduction to Herpetology, 3d ed, pp333-36) $2 eng 750 -2
$a Viperidae $2 eng 980 $x M
Number of the records: 1