Kimberley death adder

English

Noun

Kimberley death adder (plural Kimberley death adders)

1. Any of species Acanthophis cryptamydros of Australian snake.
   • 2015 September 16, Kirstie McCrum, “New deadly snake species discovered is 'in the world's venomous top 10'”, in The Mirror:

     It looks like a pile of leaves, but the Kimberley death adder can deliver a bite which could result in paralysis and death.

   • 2015 October 1, Danny Lewis, “Yet Another Highly-Venomous Snake Discovered in Australia”, in Smithsonian:

     Australia is famous for its enormous variety of toxic or venomous creatures, and now scientists have added a new snake to its roster: Acanthophis cryptamydros, or the Kimberley death adder (named after the region of Australia it comes from).

   • 2016 January 28, Sergio Prostak, “Top 20 New Species Discovered in 2015”, in Science News:

     The Kimberley death adder is roughly 24 inches (60 cm) long and has a diamond-shaped head.

   • 2017, Peter Mirtschin, Arne Rasmussen, Scott Weinstein, Australia's Dangerous Snakes: Identification, Biology and Envenoming, →ISBN, page 76:

     Fig. 5.11. Range of the Kimberley death adder, Acanthophis cryptamydros

References

• Kimberley death adder on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Acanthophis cryptamydros on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
• Acanthophis cryptamydros on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons