My research interests center on the behavioral ecology, conservation biology, and natural history of herpetofauna. I have been fortunate to acquire a diverse research skill-set during my various academic and professional appointments, including the use of captive experimentation, long-term mark-recapture techniques, longitudinal monitoring technologies, animal-borne data logging, and a suite of herpetofauna survey methods. I'm currently most interested in questions concerning animal movement and space use strategies and using recent advances in bio-logging technologies and associated computational techniques to better understand proximate and ultimate drivers of observed patterns. Large-bodied pitvipers are my model organisms for an ongoing series of case studies coupling radio telemetry and accelerometry for long-term and continuous field monitoring of movement and behavior.