Anilios broomi

Last updated

Anilios broomi
Scientific classification OOjs UI icon edit-ltr.svg
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Reptilia
Order: Squamata
Suborder: Serpentes
Family: Typhlopidae
Genus: Anilios
Species:
A. broomi
Binomial name
Anilios broomi
(Boulenger, 1898)
Synonyms [2]
  • Typhlops broomi
    Boulenger, 1898
  • Ramphotyphlops broomi
    Robb, 1966
  • Typhlina broomi
    McDowell, 1974
  • Australotyphlops broomi
    Wallach, 2006
  • Anilios broomi
    Hedges et al., 2014

Anilios broomi, also known commonly as Broom's blind snake, the faint-striped blind snake, and the striate blind snake, is a species of non-venomous snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Contents

Geographic range

A. broomi is found in northeastern Queensland, Australia. [1]

Habitat

The preferred habitats of A. broomi are woodland, mallee, and arid and semi-arid areas. [3]

Reproduction

A. broomi is oviparous. [2]

Etymology

The specific name, broomi, is in honor of paleontologist Robert Broom. [4]

Related Research Articles

<i>Amerotyphlops trinitatus</i> Species of snake

Amerotyphlops trinitatus, known commonly as the Trinidad blindsnake, Trinidad worm snake, and Trinidad burrowing snake, is a harmless blind snake species in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Trinidad and Tobago. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid.

<i>Indotyphlops braminus</i> Species of reptile

Indotyphlops braminus, commonly known as the brahminy blind snake and other names, is a non-venomous blind snake species found mostly in Africa and Asia, but has been introduced in many other parts of the world. They are completely fossorial animals, with habits and appearance similar to earthworms, for which they are often mistaken, although close examination reveals tiny scales rather than the annular segments characteristic of true earthworms. The species is parthenogenetic and all known specimens have been female. The specific name is a Latinized form of the word Brahmin. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Argyrophis oatesii, also known commonly as the Andaman Island worm snake or Oates's blind snake, is a species of harmless snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to the Andaman Islands. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid.

<i>Typhlops</i> Genus of snakes

Typhlops is a genus of blind snakes in the family Typhlopidae. The genus is endemic to the West Indies. Some species which were formerly placed in the genus Typhlops have been moved to the genera Afrotyphlops, Amerotyphlops, Anilios, Antillotyphlops, Argyrophis, Cubatyphlops, Indotyphlops, Letheobia, Madatyphlops, Malayotyphlops, and Xerotyphlops.

Anilios diversus, or the northern blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Interior blind snake</span> Species of reptile

Anilios endoterus is commonly known as the interior blind snake. It is one of 42 species of snake in the genus Anilios (Ramphotyphlops) from the Typhlopidae family living in Australia. These snakes appear to be blind, having vestigial eyes that are extremely sensitive to light. It is a cryptic burrowing snake that lives in tunnels underground, living mainly on a diet of ants. They are found in arid and semi-arid desert regions of central Australia and are considered endangered in New South Wales (NSW).

The long-beaked blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae, first described in 1918 by Edgar Waite as Typhlops grypus, and endemic to northern Australia.

The Top End blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

The Kimberley deep-soil blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Lorenz's blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae.

The buff-snouted blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Anilios silvia, also known commonly as the great sandy blind snake or Sylvia's blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to northeastern Australia.

The Darwin blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

The beaked blind snake, also known commonly as Waite's blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae.

The brown-snouted blind snake, also known commonly as Wied's blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Rhinotyphlops scorteccii, commonly known as Scortecci's blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Somalia.

Indotyphlops ahsanai is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Pakistan. Not further Study available about this species. Because their number is almost non-existent and their picture has not been recorded yet۔

Conrad's worm snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Indonesia.

The Cayman Brac blind snake is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae.

Anilios ganei, also known commonly as Gane's blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

References

  1. 1 2 Shea, G.; McDonald, P.; Fenner, A. (2018). "Anilios broomi ". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species . 2018: e.T102838171A102838294. doi: 10.2305/IUCN.UK.2018-1.RLTS.T102838171A102838294.en . Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  2. 1 2 Species Anilios broomi at The Reptile Database www.reptile-database.org.
  3. McDiarmid RW, Campbell JA, Touré TA (1999). Snake Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference, Volume 1. Washington, District of Columbia: Herpetologists' League. 511 pp. ISBN   1-893777-00-6 (series). ISBN   1-893777-01-4 (volume).
  4. Beolens, Bo; Watkins, Michael; Grayson, Michael (2011). The Eponym Dictionary of Reptiles. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. xiii + 296 pp. ISBN   978-1-4214-0135-5. (Ramphotyphlops broomi, p. 40).

Further reading