Andrew Durso on Muck Rack

Andrew Durso

Fort Myers
As seen in: PLOS, Eyes on Earth, The Conversation, Inverse, Utah Public Radio
Herpetologist, especially snakes. Population, community, behavioral, and physiological ecologist. Asst Prof at @fgcu teaching ecology & wildlife biology
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Articles

Overcoming low detectability in snake conservation research: Case studies from the Southeast USA

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By John Willson, Jacquelyn C. Guzy, Andrew Durso
| Eyes on Earth
Links More information: Publisher Index Page Download citation as: RIS | Dublin Core Publication type Book chapter Publication Subtype Book Chapter Title Overcoming low detectability in snake conservation research: Case studies from the Southeast USA Volume 4 Year Published 2024 Language English Publisher Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Contributing office(s) Wetland and Aquatic Research Center Description 16 p.
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An artificial intelligence model to identify snakes from across the world: Opportunities and challenges for global health and herpetology

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By Isabelle Bolon, Andrew Durso, Lukáš Picek
| PLOS
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article ? This is an uncorrected proof. Abstract Background Snakebite envenoming is a neglected tropical disease that kills an estimated 81,000 to 138,000 people and disables another 400,000 globally every year. The World Health Organization aims to halve this burden by 2030.
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What makes a fang? Phylogenetic and ecological controls on tooth evolution in rear-fanged snakes

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By Erin P. Westeen, Andrew Durso, Michael C. Grundler, Daniel L. Rabosky
| Biomed Central (BMC)
Abstract Background Fangs are a putative key innovation that revolutionized prey capture and feeding in snakes, and – along with their associated venom phenotypes – have made snakes perhaps the most medically-significant vertebrate animals. Three snake clades are known for their forward-positioned fangs, and these clades (Elapidae, Viperidae, and Atractaspidinae) contain the majority of snakes that are traditionally considered venomous.
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