Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q741280> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 98 of
98
with 100 triples per page.
- Q741280 subject Q18699127.
- Q741280 subject Q18699156.
- Q741280 subject Q18699163.
- Q741280 subject Q18699179.
- Q741280 subject Q18699200.
- Q741280 subject Q18699206.
- Q741280 subject Q18699211.
- Q741280 subject Q18699212.
- Q741280 subject Q7485198.
- Q741280 subject Q7485203.
- Q741280 subject Q8253810.
- Q741280 subject Q8409707.
- Q741280 subject Q8653492.
- Q741280 subject Q8653581.
- Q741280 subject Q9050505.
- Q741280 abstract "The western green mamba (Dendroaspis viridis), also known as the West African green mamba or Hallowell's green mamba, is a long, thin, and highly venomous snake of the mamba genus, Dendroaspis. This species was first described in 1844 by the American herpetologist Edward Hallowell. The western green mamba is a fairly large and predominantly arboreal species, capable of navigating through trees swiftly and gracefully. It will also descend to ground level to pursue prey such as rodents and other small mammals.The western green mamba is a very alert, nervous, and extremely agile snake that lives mainly in the coastal tropical rainforest, thicket, and woodland regions of western Africa. Like all the other mambas, the western green mamba is a highly venomous elapid species. Its venom is a highly potent mixture of rapid-acting presynaptic and postsynaptic neurotoxins (dendrotoxins), cardiotoxins and fasciculins. Some consider this species to not be a particularly aggressive snake, but others have suggested that they are extremely nervous and are prone to attack aggressively when cornered. Conflict with humans is low compared to some other species found in the region. Bites to people by this species are quite uncommon. Their mortality rate, however, is high; many of the recorded bites have been fatal. Rapid progression of severe, life-threatening symptoms are hallmarks of mamba bites. Bites with envenomation can be rapidly fatal. Case reports of rapidly fatal outcomes, in as little as 30 minutes, have been recorded for this species.".
- Q741280 thumbnail Dendroaspis_viridisPCCA20051227-1885B.jpg?width=300.
- Q741280 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?shownews=2353.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1000.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1005.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1007.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1008.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1009.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1014.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1033.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1041.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1044.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q10850.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q117.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q1536366.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q15879.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q167084.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q174416.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q186554.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699127.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699156.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699163.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699179.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699200.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699206.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699211.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699212.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q188690.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q194425.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q199403.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q2035485.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q211005.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q2118956.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q213373.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q213433.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q220475.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q244377.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q28425.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q3048540.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q32059.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q35409.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q35497.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q36396.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q39275.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q407752.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q41631.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q4412.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q44703.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q48186.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q48268.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q48428.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q488415.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q53636.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q60725.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q622805.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q640448.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q651244.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q7485198.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q7485203.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q752350.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q752389.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q767024.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253810.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409707.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q847312.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q8653492.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q8653581.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q9050505.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q906470.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q912.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q929.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q9444.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q945.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q9482.
- Q741280 wikiPageWikiLink Q962.
- Q741280 comment "The western green mamba (Dendroaspis viridis), also known as the West African green mamba or Hallowell's green mamba, is a long, thin, and highly venomous snake of the mamba genus, Dendroaspis. This species was first described in 1844 by the American herpetologist Edward Hallowell. The western green mamba is a fairly large and predominantly arboreal species, capable of navigating through trees swiftly and gracefully.".
- Q741280 label "Western green mamba".
- Q741280 depiction Dendroaspis_viridisPCCA20051227-1885B.jpg.