国产探花

University of Queensland experts are available for comment on the current seasonal increase in snake numbers and the impacts on people and pets.

Journalists can contact the following experts below, or search our database for researchers and experts.

Hard copies of the experts guide are available on request.

School of Biological Sciences and Institute for Molecular Bioscience

bgfry@uq.edu.au, +61 7 3365 8515, 0400 193 182.

The evolution on venom systems, toxins, biochemical, ecological, morphological and pharmacological diversity of venoms and associated venom systems.

School of Veterinary Science

 r.allavena@uq.edu.au, +61 7 5460 1826, 0488 677 740.

Pathology, toxicology and animal science. Registered specialist veterinary anatomic pathologist with the Veterinary Surgeon's board of Queensland. The effect that the snake venoms have on dogs and cats, why they are so deadly, the difficulties we have in treating and diagnosing the bites, and the research we need to do to understand more about the snakes and pets.

School of Biomedical Sciences

g.gobe@uq.edu.au, +61 7 3346 5159, 0438 755 416.

Apoptosis in kidney diseases, effect of snake bite on kidneys.

Media: 国产探花 communications, communications@uq.edu.au, +61 7 3346 7887.