معرفی
Dr. Christina Zdenek is a researcher affiliated with The University of Queensland under the School of the Environment. Her work spans Venom Research, Snake Biology, Coagulation Toxicology, and Wildlife Ecology, with a focus on venomous snakes, lizard venoms, and avian behavior. She actively contributes to Medical Toxicology and Evolutionary Biology through studies on venom effects and antivenom efficacy.
- PhD in Biological Sciences from The University of Queensland (2020)
Her research encompasses venom composition, anticoagulant and procoagulant mechanisms, venom resistance evolution in reptiles, and animal behavior in parrots. She has co-authored numerous high-impact publications in journals like Toxins, PLOS ONE, and PNAS, often collaborating with leading researchers in toxinology and ecology.
Recent publications highlight her work on venom variability across snake species, venom-immune systems in lizards, and conservation strategies for endangered species like the palm cockatoo. She also engages in scientific outreach, developing interactive tools such as augmented reality experiences for public education on wildlife.
While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text, her contributions to snakebite treatment, venom evolution, and conservation biology underscore her significant role in interdisciplinary research and mentorship within her academic community.
