The Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium

William K. Hayes; Kent R. Beaman; Michael D. Cardwell; Sean P. Bush; James E. Biardi

The Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium

William K. Hayes, Kent R. Beaman, Michael D. Cardwell, Sean P. Bush, James E. Biardi

Fairfield University

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

James Biardi is a contributing author, "The ecological and evolutionary context of mammalian resistance to pitviper venoms", pp. 557-568.

Book description: Eliciting so many emotions of persons coming into contact with rattlesnakes, including fascination, curiosity, awe, and fear, this book showcases the finest research to date by investigators encompassing an enormous breadth of expertise. With 50 original contributions from 98 authorities covering a diverse range of topics, this landmark volume will be looked upon as authoritative for years to come. Provides an update on the history of the study of rattlesnakes, morphological and physiological adaptation and variation, behavior and natural history, properties of their venom, and perhaps most importantly, what should and must be done for the conservation of these wonderful creatures.

Original language	American English
State	Published - Jan 1 2008

Disciplines

Biology
Life Sciences

Cite this

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title = "The Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium",

abstract = " James Biardi is a contributing author, {"}The ecological and evolutionary context of mammalian resistance to pitviper venoms{"}, pp. 557-568. Book description: Eliciting so many emotions of persons coming into contact with rattlesnakes, including fascination, curiosity, awe, and fear, this book showcases the finest research to date by investigators encompassing an enormous breadth of expertise. With 50 original contributions from 98 authorities covering a diverse range of topics, this landmark volume will be looked upon as authoritative for years to come. Provides an update on the history of the study of rattlesnakes, morphological and physiological adaptation and variation, behavior and natural history, properties of their venom, and perhaps most importantly, what should and must be done for the conservation of these wonderful creatures.",

author = "Hayes, \{William K.\} and Beaman, \{Kent R.\} and Cardwell, \{Michael D.\} and Bush, \{Sean P.\} and Biardi, \{James E.\}",

year = "2008",

month = jan,

day = "1",

language = "American English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - The Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium

AU - Hayes, William K.

AU - Beaman, Kent R.

AU - Cardwell, Michael D.

AU - Bush, Sean P.

AU - Biardi, James E.

PY - 2008/1/1

Y1 - 2008/1/1

N2 - James Biardi is a contributing author, "The ecological and evolutionary context of mammalian resistance to pitviper venoms", pp. 557-568. Book description: Eliciting so many emotions of persons coming into contact with rattlesnakes, including fascination, curiosity, awe, and fear, this book showcases the finest research to date by investigators encompassing an enormous breadth of expertise. With 50 original contributions from 98 authorities covering a diverse range of topics, this landmark volume will be looked upon as authoritative for years to come. Provides an update on the history of the study of rattlesnakes, morphological and physiological adaptation and variation, behavior and natural history, properties of their venom, and perhaps most importantly, what should and must be done for the conservation of these wonderful creatures.

AB - James Biardi is a contributing author, "The ecological and evolutionary context of mammalian resistance to pitviper venoms", pp. 557-568. Book description: Eliciting so many emotions of persons coming into contact with rattlesnakes, including fascination, curiosity, awe, and fear, this book showcases the finest research to date by investigators encompassing an enormous breadth of expertise. With 50 original contributions from 98 authorities covering a diverse range of topics, this landmark volume will be looked upon as authoritative for years to come. Provides an update on the history of the study of rattlesnakes, morphological and physiological adaptation and variation, behavior and natural history, properties of their venom, and perhaps most importantly, what should and must be done for the conservation of these wonderful creatures.

UR - https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/biology-books/4

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

The Biology of Rattlesnakes Symposium

Abstract

Disciplines

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