Coronella Iheringii, Gunther & Dallas & Carruthers & Francis, 1885

Gunther, Albert C. L. G., Dallas, William S., Carruthers, William & Francis, William, 1885, The Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Including Zoology, Botany, and Geology, Reptiles and Batrachians from Brazil, LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.; SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO.; KENT AND CO.,; WHITT AKER AND CO.: BAILLIERE, PARIS: MACLACHLAN AND STEWART, EDINBURGH: HODGES, FOSTER, AND CO., DUBLIN: AND ASHER, BERLIN: TAYLOR AND FRANCIS, pp. 1-96 : 194-195

publication ID

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14926803

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14926856

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/584D535B-FFAA-FFAB-7581-3A41FD1BFEFA

treatment provided by

Juliana

scientific name

Coronella Iheringii
status

sp. nov.

*21. Coronella Iheringii View in CoL , sp. n.

Hinder maxillary teeth not grooved. Head small, not di ­ stinct from neck; snout short; rostral moderate; seven upper labials, third and fourth entering the eye; one preocular, two postoculars; a single anterior temporal; seven inferior labials, five in contact with chin-shields; latter, hinder pair longest. Scales in 17 rows. Ventrals 172 to 178; anal divided; caudals 47 to 58. Grey-brown above; a black band on each side of the head, passing through the eye, uniting with a broad transverse black band on the occiput, covering the posterior half of the parictals; the rest of the upper surface of the head with black variegations or almost entirely black; a triangular light spot behind the eye and two roundish ones close together behind the angle of the frontal; the black band across the occiput edged with lighter posteriorly; a blackish longitudinal nuchal line, sometimes continued along the back as a vertebral series of small spots, and a roundish dark spot on each side behind the head; lower surfaces pale yellow; two black dots on the side of each ventral, and one on the side of each caudal; a few other minute dots scattered on the ventrals; gular region brown, with yellowish black-edged spots.

Three specimens; the largest measures GOO millim., into which the tail enters for 120.

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Chordata

Class

Squamata

Order

Ophidia

Family

Colubridae

Genus

Coronella

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