Description
Specifications Table
Material – Laminated paper
Pack Size – Single chart
Grade – Educational/Laboratory
Application – Snake identification, taxonomy studies, herpetology reference
Product Overview
The SNAKES POISONOUS & NON POISONOUS – REPTILIA CHART is a meticulously designed educational tool for accurate snake classification. Printed on high-quality laminated paper, this chart ensures durability against frequent handling and exposure to lab conditions. The vivid illustrations and clear annotations provide an at-a-glance comparison between venomous and non-venomous species, highlighting key morphological differences such as head shape, scale patterns, and fang placement. The chart adheres to standard taxonomic classifications, making it a reliable reference for herpetology studies. Its compact yet comprehensive layout eliminates the need for bulky field guides while maintaining scientific precision. The lamination protects against moisture and wear, ensuring long-term usability in academic and research environments. Whether used for quick identification or in-depth comparative analysis, this chart serves as an indispensable resource for anyone working with reptilian specimens. The educational grade certification guarantees accuracy, aligning with curriculum standards for zoology and biology programs.
FAQs
1. Is this chart suitable for professional herpetologists?
The chart is designed for educational and laboratory use, providing foundational knowledge that supports both students and professionals in snake identification.
2. Can this chart be used in humid lab environments?
Yes, the laminated surface is moisture-resistant, making it durable in varying humidity levels commonly found in labs.
3. Are there alternative charts available for other reptile classifications?
This specific chart focuses on snake taxonomy. For broader reptile classifications, separate charts may be required based on availability.
4. How should this chart be stored to maintain its condition?
Store flat in a dry, cool place away from direct sunlight to prevent warping or fading of the laminated surface.
5. Does this chart include regional snake species found in India?
The chart covers general taxonomic distinctions applicable globally, including many species relevant to the Indian subcontinent.
