The Orianne Society
  • About
    • Mission & History
    • From the CEO
    • Board of Directors
    • Staff
    • Annual Reports & Financials
    • Careers
    • Grant Program
    • Corporate Sponsors
    • Partners
    • Contact Us
  • Our Work
    • Priority Species
      • Aldabra Giant Tortoise
      • Blanding’s Turtle
      • Bog Turtle
      • Eastern Diamond-backed Rattlesnake
      • Eastern Hellbender
      • Eastern Indigo Snake
      • Eastern Tiger Salamander
      • Flatwoods Salamanders
      • Gopher Tortoise
      • Southern Hog-nosed Snake
      • Spotted Turtle
      • Suwanee Alligator Snapping Turtle
      • Timber Rattlesnake
      • Wood Turtle
    • Priority Landscapes
      • Longleaf Savannas
      • Great Northern Forests
      • Appalachian Highlands
    • Science
      • Southeastern Spotted Turtle Working Group
      • Publications
    • Conservation Action
      • Longleaf Stewardship Center
    • Communication
      • Snake Talk
      • Documentaries
        • RATTLED: Conserving Rattlesnakes in Appalachia
        • Great Northern Turtle
  • News
  • Blogs
    • Science of Scales
    • Faces of the Forest
    • Fieldnotes
    • Lighting a Match
    • Photo of the Month
    • Herp Journal
  • Shop
  • Take Action
    • Donate
    • Membership
    • Corporate Sponsorship
    • Volunteer
The Orianne Society
DONATE
The Orianne Society

Browsing Tag

eDNA

2 posts
Thumbnail for Detecting Rare Snakes With Environmental DNA. Pictured, Eastern Indigo Snake on longleaf pine sandhill.
Read More
  • 2 minute read
  • News

Detecting Rare Snakes Using Environmental DNA (eDNA)

  • ByTracy Karplus
  • January 13, 2025
Discover a groundbreaking method for detecting federally threatened Eastern Indigo Snakes using environmental DNA (eDNA). Learn how this innovative approach enhances monitoring and conservation of this elusive species, paving the way for more effective habitat management.
Read More
0
0
0
Read More
  • 1 minute read
  • Fieldnotes

Indigo Snake Surveys with Camera Traps & Soil Samples

  • ByBen Stegenga
  • February 16, 2024
We’re in the second half of the indigo snake survey season, and our field crew has been extra busy with the additional eDNA and camera trap surveys. In this month’s episode of Fieldnotes, Ben takes us out on a survey and demonstrates how…
Read More
0
0
0
The Orianne Society
  • Contact Us

© 2008-2025 The Orianne Society.

Developed & Maintained by W.A.R. Graphic Arts
error: Content is protected !!