Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes

Vinay Udyawer; Peter Barnes; Xavier Bonnet; François Brischoux; Jenna M. Crowe-Riddell; Blanche D'Anastasi; Bryan G. Fry; Amber Gillett; Claire Goiran; Michael L. Guinea; Harold Heatwole; Michelle R. Heupel; Mathew Hourston; Mervi Kangas; Alan Kendrick; Inigo Koefoed; Harvey B. Lillywhite; Aaron S. Lobo; Vimoksalehi Lukoschek; Rory McAuley; Charlotte Nitschke; Arne R. Rasmussen; Kate L. Sanders; Coleman Sheehy III; Richard Shine; Ruchira Somaweera; Samuel S. Sweet; Harold K. Voris

doi:10.3389/fmars.2018.00399

Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes

Vinay Udyawer^*, Peter Barnes, Xavier Bonnet, François Brischoux, Jenna M. Crowe-Riddell, Blanche D'Anastasi, Bryan G. Fry, Amber Gillett, Claire Goiran, Michael L. Guinea, Harold Heatwole, Michelle R. Heupel, Mathew Hourston, Mervi Kangas, Alan Kendrick, Inigo Koefoed, Harvey B. Lillywhite, Aaron S. Lobo, Vimoksalehi Lukoschek, Rory McAuleyCharlotte Nitschke, Arne R. Rasmussen, Kate L. Sanders, Coleman Sheehy III, Richard Shine, Ruchira Somaweera, Samuel S. Sweet, Harold K. Voris

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

26 Citations (Scopus)

35 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Marine snakes represent the most speciose group of marine reptiles and are a significant component of reef and coastal ecosystems in tropical oceans. Research on this group has historically been challenging due to the difficulty in capturing, handling, and keeping these animals for field- and lab-based research. Inexplicable declines in marine snake populations across global hotspots have highlighted the lack of basic information on this group and elevated multiple species as conservation priorities. With the increased interest in research on marine snakes, we conducted a systematic survey of experts to identify twenty key questions that can direct future research. These questions are framed across a wide array of scientific fields to produce much-needed information relevant to the conservation and management of marine snakes.

Original language	English
Article number	399
Pages (from-to)	1-16
Number of pages	16
Journal	Frontiers in Marine Science
Volume	5
Issue number	NOV
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00399
Publication status	Published - 6 Nov 2018
Externally published	Yes

Bibliographical note

Copyright the Author(s) 2018. Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher.

Keywords

conservation
endangered species
management
policy
research priorities
sea snake
sea krait

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10.3389/fmars.2018.00399Licence: CC BY

Publisher version (open access)Final published version, 3.09 MBLicence: CC BY

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Udyawer, V., Barnes, P., Bonnet, X., Brischoux, F., Crowe-Riddell, J. M., D'Anastasi, B., Fry, B. G., Gillett, A., Goiran, C., Guinea, M. L., Heatwole, H., Heupel, M. R., Hourston, M., Kangas, M., Kendrick, A., Koefoed, I., Lillywhite, H. B., Lobo, A. S., Lukoschek, V., ... Voris, H. K. (2018). Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes. Frontiers in Marine Science, 5(NOV), 1-16. [399]. https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00399

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abstract = "Marine snakes represent the most speciose group of marine reptiles and are a significant component of reef and coastal ecosystems in tropical oceans. Research on this group has historically been challenging due to the difficulty in capturing, handling, and keeping these animals for field- and lab-based research. Inexplicable declines in marine snake populations across global hotspots have highlighted the lack of basic information on this group and elevated multiple species as conservation priorities. With the increased interest in research on marine snakes, we conducted a systematic survey of experts to identify twenty key questions that can direct future research. These questions are framed across a wide array of scientific fields to produce much-needed information relevant to the conservation and management of marine snakes.",

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Udyawer, V, Barnes, P, Bonnet, X, Brischoux, F, Crowe-Riddell, JM, D'Anastasi, B, Fry, BG, Gillett, A, Goiran, C, Guinea, ML, Heatwole, H, Heupel, MR, Hourston, M, Kangas, M, Kendrick, A, Koefoed, I, Lillywhite, HB, Lobo, AS, Lukoschek, V, McAuley, R, Nitschke, C, Rasmussen, AR, Sanders, KL, Sheehy III, C, Shine, R, Somaweera, R, Sweet, SS & Voris, HK 2018, 'Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes', Frontiers in Marine Science, vol. 5, no. NOV, 399, pp. 1-16. https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00399

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AU - D'Anastasi, Blanche

AU - Fry, Bryan G.

AU - Gillett, Amber

AU - Goiran, Claire

AU - Guinea, Michael L.

AU - Heatwole, Harold

AU - Heupel, Michelle R.

AU - Hourston, Mathew

AU - Kangas, Mervi

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AU - Koefoed, Inigo

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AU - Lobo, Aaron S.

AU - Lukoschek, Vimoksalehi

AU - McAuley, Rory

AU - Nitschke, Charlotte

AU - Rasmussen, Arne R.

AU - Sanders, Kate L.

AU - Sheehy III, Coleman

AU - Shine, Richard

AU - Somaweera, Ruchira

AU - Sweet, Samuel S.

AU - Voris, Harold K.

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PY - 2018/11/6

Y1 - 2018/11/6

N2 - Marine snakes represent the most speciose group of marine reptiles and are a significant component of reef and coastal ecosystems in tropical oceans. Research on this group has historically been challenging due to the difficulty in capturing, handling, and keeping these animals for field- and lab-based research. Inexplicable declines in marine snake populations across global hotspots have highlighted the lack of basic information on this group and elevated multiple species as conservation priorities. With the increased interest in research on marine snakes, we conducted a systematic survey of experts to identify twenty key questions that can direct future research. These questions are framed across a wide array of scientific fields to produce much-needed information relevant to the conservation and management of marine snakes.

AB - Marine snakes represent the most speciose group of marine reptiles and are a significant component of reef and coastal ecosystems in tropical oceans. Research on this group has historically been challenging due to the difficulty in capturing, handling, and keeping these animals for field- and lab-based research. Inexplicable declines in marine snake populations across global hotspots have highlighted the lack of basic information on this group and elevated multiple species as conservation priorities. With the increased interest in research on marine snakes, we conducted a systematic survey of experts to identify twenty key questions that can direct future research. These questions are framed across a wide array of scientific fields to produce much-needed information relevant to the conservation and management of marine snakes.

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KW - endangered species

KW - management

KW - policy

KW - research priorities

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KW - sea krait

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DO - 10.3389/fmars.2018.00399

M3 - Review article

AN - SCOPUS:85056137749

SN - 2296-7745

VL - 5

SP - 1

EP - 16

JO - Frontiers in Marine Science

JF - Frontiers in Marine Science

IS - NOV

M1 - 399

ER -

Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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