Jamaican Reptiles
Photo by Michele Johnson : Trachemys terrapen. These turtles live in freshwater streams and ponds. They eat mostly fruit.
psychology.msu.edu/MichiganJamaicaExchange/jamaican_reptiles.htm

ADW: Epicrates subflavus: Classification
Epicrates subflavus (Jamaican boa) ...
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/classification/Epicrates_subflavus.html

CARIBHERP: Jamaica
JAMAICAN BOA . FAMILY DIPSADIDAE : Hypsirhynchus ater . Gosse, 1851. JAMAICAN RACER . Hypsirhychus callilaemum . Gosse, 1851. JAMAICAN RED RACERLET
evo.bio.psu.edu/caribherp/lists/JAM-LIST.HTM

ADW: Epicrates: Classification
... Epicrates subflavus (Jamaican boa)
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/classification/Epicrates.html

Snakes – Part 2
Jamaican Boa Other Primitive Snakes Red Pipesnake Haitian Dwarf Boa Round Island keel-scaled snake Blind Snake Forms (4 families) w Vestigial pelvic bones
itech.pjc.edu/jkaplan/zootech/Course%20Materials/herplec22.htm

Publications
Dávalos, L.M., and R. Eriksson. 2004. Epicrates subflavus (Jamaican Boa). Foraging behavior. Herpetological Review 35(1), 66.
life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/davaloslab/Publications.html

CARIBHERP: Checklist of West Indian amphibians and reptiles
SPECIES (736) AUTHORS. COMMON NAMES. AMPHIBIANS (197) FAMILY AROMOBATIDAE (1) Allobates chalcopis
evo.bio.psu.edu/caribherp/lists/wi-list.htm

qvAqsCyN - BinBase Cluster Service - BinBase
...jamaican booty http://hyves.me.uk/319/jalon-property-sale/jamaican-bobsled-team.html jamaican bobsled team http://hyves.me.uk/319/jalon-property-sale/jamaican-boa.html jamaican boa http
binbase.fiehnlab.ucdavis.edu:8080/confluence/display/BBCS/qvAqsCyN

VERTEBRATE ECOLOGY & SYSTEMATICS
Jamaican Boa [R] Timber Rattlesnake [R] Gila Monster [R] Bushmaster [R] Indigo Snake [R] Vine Snake [R] AMPHIBIANS: Poison Dart Frogs [R] Bullfrog [M]
www.eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty/Tramer/Syllabus-%20ET/Tramer-VERT%20zoo%20assignmt.doc

Department of Life Sciences, The University of West Indies at Mona
Additionally, it is one of the last places that the Jamaican boa called the 'yellow snake' is found. The island's second-largest underground cave
www.mona.uwi.edu/lifesciences/cockpit.htm