Herpetological Conservation & Biology

Herpetological Conservation & Biology The leading international journal dedicated to the conservation and natural history of amphibians and reptiles.

HCB is fully indexed by Zoological Record, Wildlife Review Abstracts, Scopus, Science Citation Index Extended, Journal Citation Reports, Harzing's Publish or Perish, Google Scholar, EMBiology, Current Contents (Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences), Biology Browser, and appears in the Directory of Open Access Journals.

How do biologists raise amphibians for conservation use? Amphibians are facing unprecedented threats across the globe, p...
08/20/2026

How do biologists raise amphibians for conservation use?

Amphibians are facing unprecedented threats across the globe, prompting biologists to maintain and study captive populations for research, breeding and rescue purposes. However, amphibians require specific water quality standards which can be difficult to maintain across large numbers. Find out how Hall et al., achieved a >90% survival rate of larvae in this study:

https://www.herpconbio.org/Volume_21/Issue_1/Hall_etal_2026.pdf

HerpConBio Volume 21, Issue 1 has been published! Papers from all over the world, including Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Co...
04/30/2026

HerpConBio Volume 21, Issue 1 has been published!

Papers from all over the world, including Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Japan, Madagascar, Mexico, Mozambique, Sri Lanka, South Arica, and USA.

Check it out!

Carolina Esquivel, Jessica Gómez-Orozco, Daniela Salazar-Sánchez, and Steve A. Stephens-Cárdenas [Supplemental Information]

The countdown has begun for the next issue of HerpConBio on April 30th!  This will be a super interesting issue, with pa...
04/24/2026

The countdown has begun for the next issue of HerpConBio on April 30th!

This will be a super interesting issue, with papers from all over the world including Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Japan, Madagascar, Mexico, Mozambique, Sri Lanka, South Arica, and USA.

We can't wait for you to check Volume 21, Issue 1 with research on crocodiles, frogs, lizards, salamanders, snakes, and turtles (including terrapins, sea turtles, softshell turtles, and tortoises).

Anatolian Steppe Viper.   Only 5 specimens were recorded in the 43 years following its discovery.  Learn more about the ...
04/02/2026

Anatolian Steppe Viper. Only 5 specimens were recorded in the 43 years following its discovery. Learn more about the other threatened steppe vipers of western Asia pictured here at:

https://www.herpconbio.org/Volume_20/Issue_2/Mebert_etal_2025a.pdf

Address

Las Vegas, NV

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Herpetological Conservation & Biology posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category