Statements (64)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:Great_Barrier_Reef
|
| gptkbp:average_temperature |
Warm climates
|
| gptkbp:behavior |
gptkb:Nocturnal
|
| gptkbp:bite_symptoms |
Pain, swelling, and potential respiratory failure
Antivenom and supportive care Low if not provoked |
| gptkbp:breeding_season |
Spring to early summer
|
| gptkbp:climate_adaptation |
Adapted to arid environments
|
| gptkbp:clutch_size |
2 to 12 eggs
|
| gptkbp:color |
Red, yellow, and black bands
|
| gptkbp:color_scheme |
Red touches yellow, venom will kill a fellow
|
| gptkbp:color_variation |
Some individuals may have different shades
|
| gptkbp:coloration |
Warning coloration
No significant change with age |
| gptkbp:conservation_efforts |
Monitored by wildlife agencies
|
| gptkbp:conservation_status |
gptkb:Least_Concern
|
| gptkbp:cultural_significance |
Featured in folklore and myths
|
| gptkbp:defense_mechanism |
Biting and hiding
|
| gptkbp:diet |
Small reptiles and amphibians
|
| gptkbp:distribution |
Common in Texas
|
| gptkbp:ecological_role |
Predator of small animals
|
| gptkbp:educational_programs |
Used in wildlife education.
|
| gptkbp:family |
gptkb:Elapidae
|
| gptkbp:first_described_by |
In 1858
|
| gptkbp:fossil_record |
Limited fossil evidence
|
| gptkbp:genetic_studies |
Ongoing research on genetic diversity
|
| gptkbp:habitat |
Coastal plains and deserts
Grasslands, forests, and scrublands |
| gptkbp:habitat_preference |
Dry and sandy areas
|
| gptkbp:has_skin |
gptkb:Smooth
|
| gptkbp:hatching_time |
After 60 to 70 days
|
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Texas Coral Snake
|
| gptkbp:human_interaction |
Rarely encountered by humans
|
| gptkbp:hunting_technique |
Ambush predator
Dusk and dawn |
| gptkbp:incubation_period |
Requires warm conditions
|
| gptkbp:is_active_in |
Primarily at night
|
| gptkbp:issues |
Not all coral snakes are dangerous
|
| gptkbp:length |
18 to 30 inches
|
| gptkbp:lifespan |
10 to 20 years in captivity
|
| gptkbp:local_names |
Texas Coral Snake, Western Coral Snake
|
| gptkbp:mating_system |
Courtship rituals observed
|
| gptkbp:mimicry |
Non-venomous species like the Milk Snake
|
| gptkbp:parks |
Under rocks and logs
|
| gptkbp:predators |
Birds and larger snakes
|
| gptkbp:public_perception |
Often feared due to venomous reputation
|
| gptkbp:range |
Southern United States and Mexico
|
| gptkbp:related_species |
gptkb:Eastern_Coral_Snake
|
| gptkbp:reproduction |
Oviparous
|
| gptkbp:research |
Studied for ecological impact
|
| gptkbp:research_importance |
Studied for venom properties
|
| gptkbp:scientific_name |
gptkb:Micrurus_tener
|
| gptkbp:skin_color |
Brightly colored
No seasonal change |
| gptkbp:social_structure |
Solitary
|
| gptkbp:subspecies |
None recognized
|
| gptkbp:territorial_behavior |
Non-territorial
|
| gptkbp:venomous |
gptkb:True
Neurotoxic |
| gptkbp:wildlife |
Not endangered
Habitat loss and road mortality Commonly displayed in reptile houses |
| gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:Great_Barrier_Reef
|
| gptkbp:bfsLayer |
4
|