Related bibliographies:
Reptiles
 Snakes
 Elapidae [part 1]
 (terrestrial species)
Australia
Malay Archipelago
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Bibliography of the genus
Rhinoplocephalus (Australian Small-eyed Snakes)
(Reptilia: Serpentes: Elapidae)
Note:
In order to limit redundancy, relevant literature indexed in the related bibliographies in the left column may not have been included in this page. For a comprehensive search of literature, these bibliographies should therefore also be consulted.
Rhinoplocephalus in general
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Shine, R. 1984. Reproductive biology and food habits of the Australian elapid snakes of the genus Cryptophis. Journal of Herpetology 18(1): 33-39.
Shine, R. 1986. Natural history of two monotypic snake genera of southwestern Australia, Elapognathus and Rhinoplocephalus (Elapidae). Journal of Herpetology 20(3): 436-439.
Shine, R. 1988. Food habits and reproductive biology of small Australian snakes of the genera Unechis and Suta (Elapidae). Journal of Herpetology 22(3): 307-315.
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Rhinoplocephalus bicolor
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Christensen, P. 1972. New record of Mueller's snake, Rhinoplocephalus bicolor. Western Australian Naturalist 12(4): 88-89.
Davies, G. 1995. Notes on reproduction in captive Rhinoplocephalus bicolor (Serpentes: Elapidae). Herpetofauna (Sydney) 25(1): 50-51.
Kinghorn, J.R. 1931. Herpetological notes. 2. Records of the Australian Museum 18: 85-91.
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Rhinoplocephalus boschmai
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Brongersma, L.D.; Knaap van Meeuwen, M.S. 1964. On a new species of Denisonia (Reptilia, Serpentes) from New Guinea. Zoologische Mededelingen (Leiden) 39: 550-554.
Hoser, R.T. 2012. Some new small-eyed snakes from Australia and New Guinea (Serpentes: Elapidae). Australasian Journal of Herpetology 13: 3-7.
Parker, F. 1971. Snakes of the elapid genus Suta in New Guinea. Proceedings. Papua New Guin. scient. Soc. 23: 13-17.
Worrell, E. 1963. A new elapine generic name (with skull diagrams of type species recently separated from the Australian genus Denisonia). Australian Reptile Park Records 1: 1-8.
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Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens
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Conole, L.E. 1985. Extension of the published range of the eastern small-eyed snake Cryptophis nigrescens in Victoria. Victorian Naturalist (Melbourne) 102(6): 198-199.
Downes, S.; Shine, R. 2001. Why does tail loss increase a lizard's later vulnerability to snake predators? Ecology (Washington, D.C.) 82(5): 1293-1303.
Downes, S.J. 2002. Size-dependent predation by snakes: Selective foraging or differential prey vulnerability? Behavioral Ecology 13(4): 551-560.
Fearn, S. 2000. Record of an extreme leucistic Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens (Serpentes: Elapidae). Herpetofauna (Sydney) 30(2): 55.
Head, M.L.; Keogh, J.S.; Doughty, P. 2002. Experimental evidence of an age-specific shift in chemical detection of predators in a lizard. Journal of Chemical Ecology 28(3): 541-554.
Hoser, R.T. 2012. Some new small-eyed snakes from Australia and New Guinea (Serpentes: Elapidae). Australasian Journal of Herpetology 13: 3-7.
Keogh, J.S.; Webb, J.K.; Shine, R. 2007. Spatial genetic analysis and long-term mark-recapture data demonstrate male-biased dispersal in a snake. Biology Letters 3(1): 33-35.
Lettoof, D.; Travers, S.K. 2015. Natural history notes: Cryptophis nigrescens (Eastern Small-eyed Snake). Diet. Herpetological Review 46(4): 642.
Leung, A.N.; Phu, T.T.L.; Lister, D.; Poolice, J.; Caon, L.; Jones, R.; Chowdhary, N.; Warner, D.A. 2006. Diurnal skinks (Lampropholis delicata) seek shelter in the presence of scent from a nocturnal predator and prey. Herpetofauna (Sydney) 36(2): 117-121.
Lill, A. 2006. Lyrebirds and juvenile snakes: A comment on Webb and Whiting (2006). Austral Ecology 31(7): 904.
Llewelyn, J.S.; Shine, R.; Webb, J.K. 2005. Thermal regimes and diel activity patterns of four species of small elapid snakes from south-eastern Australia. Australian Journal of Zoology 53(1): 1-8.
Llewelyn, J.S.; Webb, J.K.; Shine, R. 2010. Flexible defense: context-dependent antipredator responses of two species of Australian elapid snakes. Herpetologica 66(1): 1-11.
Michael, D.; MacGregor, C.; Okada, S.; Lindenmayer, D. 2014. Predation of a Common Scaly-foot Pygopus lepidopodus by an Eastern Small-eyed Snake Cryptophis nigrescens in New South Wales. Victorian Naturalist (Blackburn) 131(5): 186-187.
Ormsby, A.I. 1952. Notes on snake hibernation in New South Wales. Proceedings K. zool. Soc. N.S.W. 1950-51: 25-27.
Scott, M.L.; Whiting, M.J.; Webb, J.K.; Shine, R. 2013. Chemosensory discrimination of social cues mediates space use in snakes, Cryptophis nigrescens (Elapidae). Animal Behaviour 85(6): 1493-1500.
Shoo, L.P.; Wilson, R.; Williams, Y.M.; Catterall, C.P. 2014. Putting it back: woody debris in young restoration plantings to stimulate return of reptiles. Ecological Management & Restoration 15(1): 84-87.
Turner, G.S. 2018. Natural history notes: Cryptophis nigrescens (Eastern Small-eyed Snake). Diet. Herpetological Review 49(2): 339.
Turner, G.S. 2014. The timing of reproduction in the Eastern Small-eyed Snake Cryptophis nigrescens (Elapidae) near the northern limit of its range. Queensland Naturalist 52(4-6): 85-89.
Valentic, R. 1997. Aquatic behaviour in Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens (Gunther, 1862). Monitor (Journal of the Victorian Herpetological Society) 8(3): 170.
Webb, G.A.; Chapman, W.S. 1984. Nocturnal road basking by gravid female Cacophis squamulosus and Cryptophis nigrescens (Serpentes, Elapidae). Herpetofauna (Sydney) 15(1) [1983]: 24.
Webb, J.K.; Brook, B.W.; Shine, R. 2002. What makes a species vulnerable to extinction? Comparative life-history traits of two sympatric snakes. Ecological Research 17(1): 59-67.
Webb, J.K.; Brook, B.W.; Shine, R. 2003. Does foraging mode influence life history traits? A comparative study of growth, maturation and survival of two species of sympatric snakes from south-eastern Australia. Austral Ecology 28(6): 601-610.
Webb, J.K.; Du, W.G.; Pike, D.A.; Shine, R. 2009. Chemical cues from both dangerous and nondangerous snakes elicit antipredator behaviours from a nocturnal lizard. Animal Behaviour 77(6): 1471-1478.
Webb, J.K.; Pike, D.A.; Shine, R. 2010. Olfactory recognition of predators by nocturnal lizards: safety outweighs thermal benefits. Behavioral Ecology 21(1): 72-77.
Webb, J.K.; Pringle, R.M.; Shine, R. 2004. How do nocturnal snakes select diurnal retreat sites? Copeia 2004(4): 919-925.
Webb, J.K.; Pringle, R.M.; Shine, R. 2009. Intraguild predation, thermoregulation, and microhabitat selection by snakes. Behavioral Ecology 20(2): 271-277.
Webb, J.K.; Scott, M.L.; Whiting, M.J.; Shine, R. 2015. Territoriality in a snake. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 69(10): 1657-1661.
Webb, J.K.; Shine, R. 2008. Differential effects of an intense wildfire on survival of sympatric snakes. Journal of Wildlife Management 72(6): 1394-1398.
Webb, J.K.; Whiting, M.J. 2006. Does rock disturbance by superb lyrebirds (Menura novaehollandiae) influence habitat selection by juvenile snakes? Austral Ecology 31(1): 58-67.
Webb, J.K.; Whiting, M.J. 2006. Habitat disturbance, not predation, is all that is required to influence habitat choice in juvenile snakes: a rejoinder to Lill. Austral Ecology 31(7): 905-906.
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Rhinoplocephalus nigrostriatus
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Couper, P.J.; Covacevich, J.A. 2011. Envenomation by the poorly known elapid black-striped snake, Cryptophis nigrostriatus. Queensland Naturalist 49(1-3): 21-22.
Hoser, R.T. 2012. Some new small-eyed snakes from Australia and New Guinea (Serpentes: Elapidae). Australasian Journal of Herpetology 13: 3-7.
Krefft, G. 1864. Description of three new species of Australian snakes. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1864: 180-182.
Kuch, U. 2004. Record of the Black-striped Snake, Rhinoplocephalus nigrostriatus (Krefft, 1864), from Papua, Indonesia. Herpetozoa 17(3-4): 193-194.
Parker, F. 1971. Snakes of the elapid genus Suta in New Guinea. Proceedings. Papua New Guin. scient. Soc. 23: 13-17.
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Rhinoplocephalus pallidiceps
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Smith, L.A. 1978. The elapid snakes Denisonia pallidiceps and Denisonia suta in the Kimberleys of Western Australia. Western Australian Naturalist 14(3): 75.
Worrell, E. 1963. A new elapine generic name (with skull diagrams of type species recently separated from the Australian genus Denisonia). Australian Reptile Park Records 1: 1-8.
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