Discover · bbci.co.uk

The Life Scientific: Mark O'Shea

BBC World Servicebbci.co.uk

How do you feel about snakes? What about highly venomous ones?For Mark O’Shea, close encounters with the world’s most rare and deadly snakes are not only his profession, but his passion. Mark is a Professor of Herpetology - the area of zoology focusing on reptiles and amphibians - at the University of Wolverhampton.After dropping out of college in his teens, Mark's life could have taken a very different direction; but prompted by a fascination with reptiles that started with a childhood trip to the zoo, he's gone on to have a career spanning research, international expeditions and…

Length
26:29

More from bbci.co.uk

Women Not Included: Consumer ProductsBBC World Servicebbci.co.ukWomen not included: Medical devicesBBC World Servicebbci.co.ukWomen not included: Artificial IntelligenceBBC World Servicebbci.co.ukWomen Not Included: Urban PlanningBBC World Servicebbci.co.ukWomen Not Included: Safety EquipmentBBC World Servicebbci.co.ukWomen Not Included: Drugs and clinical trialsBBC World Servicebbci.co.uk

Also in Discover

  1. Sony execs behind iconic game-sharing meme recreate it, but fittingly, without a physical gameKaan Serineurogamer.net
  2. What will happen to your most cherished possessions when you die? You don’t want to knowRichard Gloversmh.com.au
  3. Once pop’s wiliest genius, Beck sounds in need of a proper sea changeBarry Divola, Ben Maddensmh.com.au
  4. MacklemoreWikipedia
  5. That NFL match actually cost double previous estimates. But the jubilation made it worth itStephen Brooksmh.com.au
  6. Trump says he is banning CNN and other news outlets from the White HouseMichael Koziolsmh.com.au