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H E R P E T O L O G Y |
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Macleay
Museum |
The Macleay Collections house some 1370 reptile specimens and some 1000 amphibian specimens. |
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Museums
of Natural
History |
The Herpetology Section possesses reptiles and amphibians from Denmark and the rest of Europe. From the earlier settlements on the Coast of Guinea, the Museum possesses a small, but very fine collection of snakes, among others the spitting cobra, Naja nigricollis, anuran amphibians, East African tree frogs, and other representative collections of reptiles and amphibians. |
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Natur
Historiska Riksmuseet |
The Herpetological collections date from the early 1740s, and are rich in historical items, including Linnaean types. The Collections include representatives of most of the currently recognised families. It is estimated that the Herpetology collections have a total of about 50,000 specimens in about 10,000 lots. A small portion of this herpetological material (some 2,000) lots has been computer catalogued and can be accessed through their Herpetology Collection Search Database. |
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Natural
History Museum |
The Swiss
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Programme
(KARCH) represents
the official task force in Switzerland to promote, implement
and coordinate efforts to conserve the Swiss amphibian and
reptile fauna, which is protected by law in Switzerland
since 1967. |
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The
Academy of Natural Sciences |
The Herpetology Department has some 40,000 reptile and amphibian specimens. The collection is unique for its richness in early "New World" species including many specimens from Panama and Costa Rica. |
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