This edition’s theme of the 9th CBH is Inclusive Herpetology! This theme aligns itself with the diversity of current herpetological research and encourages the inclusion, respect and discussion of different ideas in a harmonious way. Just like Brazil, Brazilian Herpetology is also Megadiverse. So, join us to celebrate this encounter of biological, ideological and human diversity.
Welcome to the 9th CBH!
Dragões Alados do Passado - novidades do front
Alexander Kellner - Museu Nacional
Desafios das Pesquisas Herpetológicas na Amazônia
Ana Prudente - Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi
Perspectivas no Estudo dos Anfíbios
Célio Haddad - Universidade Estadual Paulista
Sucuris: “fake histories”, histórias de vidas e lacunas de informação
Christine Strüssmann - Universidade Federal do Mato Grosso
Digital Specimens and the Future of Natural History Collections
David Blackburn - Florida Museum of Natural History
Emerging Infectious Diseases and Impacts on Biodiversity
Karen R. Lips - University of Maryland
Queering Herpetology: on human perspectives and the study of diverse animals
Karen Warkentin - Boston University
Serpentes Insulares: diversidade e conservação
Marcio Martins - Universidade de São Paulo
Vida e Morte de Girinos: os desafios da jornada rumo à vida adulta
Paula Eterovick - Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais
Dan Rabosky
University of Michigan
