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  1. El Snake Eyes es un término utilizado en el mundo de la informática para referirse a un tipo de software malicioso conocido como "gusano" o "worm". Estos programas malignos se propagan de manera automática a través de redes y dispositivos, causando daños y poniendo en riesgo la seguridad de los sistemas.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Loa_loaLoa loa - Wikipedia

    Loa loa is a filarial ( arthropod -borne) nematode (roundworm) that causes Loa loa filariasis. Loa loa actually means "worm worm", but is commonly known as the "eye worm", as it localizes to the conjunctiva of the eye. Loa loa is commonly found in Africa. [2] . It mainly inhabits rain forests in West Africa and has native origins in Ethiopia. [3] .

  3. 25 de abr. de 2024 · Worm Snake. Worm snakes are nonvenomous species native to the eastern part of the United States. They replicate worms, earthworms in particular, which is also one of their primary food sources, thus resulting in its name. Scientific Classifications. Suborder: Serpentes. Family: Colubridae. Genus: Carphophis. Species: C. amoenus.

  4. 1. Texas Blind Snake. Scientific name: Rena dulcis. Common name: Texas blind snake, Texas slender blind snake, Texas threadsnake. Rena dulcis. The Texas blind snake belongs to the Leptotyphlopidae family and is endemic to the Southwestern United States. These snakes look like shiny earthworms. They are pink/brown with a deep sheen on the scales.

  5. Indotyphlops braminus, commonly known as the brahminy blind snake and other names, is a non-venomous blind snake species found mostly in Africa and Asia, but has been introduced in many other parts of the world.

  6. Description: Worm snakes are small — to 13 in (33.5 cm) — brown snakes with smooth shiny scales, tiny eyes, and a pointed tail tip. The body is generally light to dark brown on the dorsum and pink to white below. The belly coloration often extends slightly onto the sides of the body. Juveniles resemble adults in coloration.

  7. There are 46 species of blind snakes belonging to the genus Anilios (previously Ramphotyphlops) in Australia. The most commonly encountered species in the eastern states is Anilios nigrescens. Blind snakes are often mistaken for earthworms.