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Snakes of Medical Importance in India: Is the Concept of the “Big 4” Still Relevant and Useful?
Ian D. Simpson, BSc DM, Robert L. Norris, MD Wilderness & Environmental Medicine Volume 18, Issue 1, Pages 2-9 (March 2007) DOI: /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1 Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 1 The Russell's viper (Daboia russelii).
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 2 The saw-scaled viper (Echis carinatus).
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 3 The Indian or spectacled cobra (Naja naja).
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 4 The common krait (Bungarus caeruleus).
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 5 The hump-nosed pit viper (Hypnale hypnale).
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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Figure 6 Comparison of the head scalation of Echis carinatus (a) compared to Hypnale hypnale (b). Note the multiple tiny scales running between the eyes in Echis compared to the large plates in Hypnale. Wilderness & Environmental Medicine , 2-9DOI: ( /06-WEME-CO-023R1.1) Copyright © 2007 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions
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