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The Gerrhopilidae (Indo-Malayan blindsnakes) are a family of blindsnakes that contains at least 16 species in the genus Gerrhopilus, and possibly others (the genus Cathetorhinus[1] and the species known as either Malayotyphlops manilae, Gerrhopilus manilae, or Typhlops manilae)[2] as well.[3] These blindsnakes are found in India (including the Andaman Islands), Sri Lanka, Nepal, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia (including Java, Ternate, Sulawesi, Halmahera, Waigeu, Salawati, Irian Jaya, and Bali), and Papua New Guinea.
These blindsnakes were considered to be part of the family Typhlopidae and were formerly known as the Typhlops ater species group. In 2010, they were discovered to be distantly related to other typhlopids and separated into their own family.[4] Gerrhopilidae, Xenotyphlopidae, and Typhlopidae are grouped together in the superfamily Typhlopoidea to emphasize their closer relationship to one another than to the other two families of scolecophidians (Leptotyphlopidae and Anomalepididae).
Gerrhopilids differ from other blindsnakes in having gland-like structures ‘peppered’ over the head scales. Many species also have a divided preocular and/or ocular scale, and the second supralabialal scale overlaps the preocular in all species but one (G. tindalli).
Recent studies have shown that there are many undiscovered species of blindsnakes, so it is likely that there are many more species of gerrhopilids yet to be discovered.
The Gerrhopilidae (Indo-Malayan blindsnakes) are a family of blindsnakes that contains at least 16 species in the genus Gerrhopilus, and possibly others (the genus Cathetorhinus and the species known as either Malayotyphlops manilae, Gerrhopilus manilae, or Typhlops manilae) as well. These blindsnakes are found in India (including the Andaman Islands), Sri Lanka, Nepal, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia (including Java, Ternate, Sulawesi, Halmahera, Waigeu, Salawati, Irian Jaya, and Bali), and Papua New Guinea.
These blindsnakes were considered to be part of the family Typhlopidae and were formerly known as the Typhlops ater species group. In 2010, they were discovered to be distantly related to other typhlopids and separated into their own family. Gerrhopilidae, Xenotyphlopidae, and Typhlopidae are grouped together in the superfamily Typhlopoidea to emphasize their closer relationship to one another than to the other two families of scolecophidians (Leptotyphlopidae and Anomalepididae).
Gerrhopilids differ from other blindsnakes in having gland-like structures ‘peppered’ over the head scales. Many species also have a divided preocular and/or ocular scale, and the second supralabialal scale overlaps the preocular in all species but one (G. tindalli).
Recent studies have shown that there are many undiscovered species of blindsnakes, so it is likely that there are many more species of gerrhopilids yet to be discovered.
Los gerropílidos (Gerrhopilidae) son una familia de serpientes. Se distribuyen por la región indomalaya y la Melanesia.
Incluye dos géneros y 18 especies reconocidas:[1]
Los gerropílidos (Gerrhopilidae) son una familia de serpientes. Se distribuyen por la región indomalaya y la Melanesia.
Incluye dos géneros y 18 especies reconocidas:
Cathetorhinus Duméril & Bibron, 1844 (1 especie) Gerrhopilus Fitzinger, 1843 (17 especies)Gerrhopilidae on madude sugukond.
Gerrhopilidae sugukonda liigitatakse üksainus maoperekond: Gerrhopilus.
Les Gerrhopilidae sont une famille de serpents.
Cette famille a été créée en 2010 par Nicolas Vidal (d), Addison H. Wynn (d), Stephen Charles Donnellan (d) et Stephen Blair Hedges.
Les espèces des deux genres de cette famille se rencontrent en Asie du Sud, en Asie du Sud-Est et en Mélanésie.
Selon Reptarium Reptile Database (31 août 2014)[1] :
게르호필루스과(Gerrhopilidae)는 뱀목에 속하는 파충류 과이다.[1][2][3] 2속, 18종으로 이루어져 있다. 장님뱀과의 장님뱀속(Typhlops)에 포함하여 분류하기도 한다.
다음은 2013년과 2014년, 피론(Pyron, R.A.), 2016년 정(Zheng, Yuchi)과 존(John J. Wiens) 등의 연구에 기초한 계통 분류이다.[4][5][6]
뱀아목 왕뱀과