Life is short, but snakes are long

Snake biology for everyone

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Basics of Snake Taxonomy

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A while back, medical-doctor-turned-snake-blog-post-translator-extraordinaire 1 Alvaro Pemartin asked me to write an article covering ...
5 comments:
Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Tibetan Hot-spring Snakes

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Click here to read this post in Spanish! Haga clic aquí para leer este blog en español! Everyone likes a good soak in a hot spring n...
4 comments:
Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Spider-tailed Adders

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Click here to read this post in Spanish! Haga clic aquí para leer este blog en español! This species was brought to my attention ...
10 comments:
Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Fea's Pitless Pitvipers

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Click here to read this post in Spanish! Haga clic aquí para leer este blog en español! Leonardo Fea Late one spring night in 1887...
8 comments:
Tuesday, March 19, 2013

Non-toxic venoms?

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This article is part of a series  highlighting new research in snake biology presented  by herpetologists at the  World Congress of Herp...
2 comments:
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Andrew Durso
Ft Myers, Florida, United States
I am an Assistant Professor of Wildlife Biology at Florida Gulf Coast University, where I teach ecology. I also study the physiology and ecology of lizards and snakes. My work brings me into frequent contact with the need for snake conservation, which requires holistic conservation of ecosystem structure and function, on which human society depends. I believe that we can only accomplish this goal through education, and that is partly why I decided to publish this blog. The title is a quote by David Quammen, one of the best science writers around, and the Mudsnake in the logo is from Duméril, Bibron, & Duméril's 9-volume early 19th century opus, Erpétologie Générale.

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