Henrique Braz
Herpetology • Natural History • Evolution • Scientific Editing
People
"Science is a collaborative effort" - John Bardeen
I enjoy doing collaborative research, and I have had the opportunity to work with many great people around the world
Scroll over the map to find out the institutions where my collaborators work from
Collaborators
These are my most recent or most frequent collaborators
Students
Meet all my supervised, co-supervised, and mentored students
Serena Migliore
Serena loves lizards. I supervised her graduate trainee project and co-supervised her MSc and PhD projects. During her Masters, Serena studied the reproduction of Enyalius (see part of this work here and here). During her PhD, she investigated the evolution of the reproductive strategies of South American mabuyine lizards. Serena is currently finishing the manuscripts from her thesis and working as an environmental consultant.
Follow her on ResearchGate
Serena Migliore
MSc & PhD Student
Reproductive strategies of leiosaurid and mabuyid lizards
Camila Virmieiro
Camila studied the fundamental reproductive biology of the coastal house snake (Thamnodynastes strigatus) from the state of Paraná, southern Brazil. This project was conducted for her bachelor’s degree completion work. She is finishing up the manuscript for publication while working as an entrepreneur and raising her son Teo.
Camila Virmieiro
Undergraduate Student
Reproductive cycle and fecundity of the coastal house snake
Natália Torello-Viera
I supervised Natália’s graduate trainee project on the seasonal and daily activity patterns of the snail-eating snake Dipsas bucephala. You can find this work here. After that, Natália pursued a MSc and next a PhD under the supervision of Dr. Otavio Marques, a close collaborator of mine. Natália is currently a Research Associate at the Federal University of Mato Grosso (Brazil).
Follow her on ResearchGate
Natália Torello-Viera
Graduate Student
Activity patterns of a snail-eating snake from southeastern Brazil
Nathalie Bellini
I supervised Nathalie’s bachelor degree completion work. She reviewed the literature to characterize the patterns of nest-site selection and nest use in Neotropical snakes.
Nathalie Bellini
Undergrad Student
Patterns of nest site selection and use in Neotropical snakes
Patrícia Marinho
Paty studied the effects of pregnancy on the body temperature of South American rattlesnakes. This project was conducted for her master’s. Click here to read the paper.
Patrícia Marinho
MSc Student (mentored)
Effects of pregnancy on the body temperature of rattlesnakes
Erick Bassi
Erick studied the reproductive biology of coral snakes during his master’s and PhD. I had the chance to mentor him in a paper describing how ovulating follicles are uptaken by the female oviduct. Click here to read the paper.
Erick Bassi
PhD Student (mentored)
Egg uptake by the female oviduct in the coral snake