Good day. Dominic Barfield here, and this is the RVC clinical podcast. Thank you for listening.

Thank you for subscribing on your smartphone or generic fruit-based device.

And we're really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen to this, obviously, podcast. We don't ask for much in return, but we're incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcast, A-Cars, Spotify, wherever you listen to your podcast and leave us a review. obviously a five-star review would be great,

but we really appreciate the government

to have a moment's your time to be able to do that.

So you're joining us today, sort of outside of the

RVC sort of realm, but a very good friend of mine, which are very honored to have a friend of

mine, sorry, Associate Professor or Dr. Claire Sharp, who is at one of the ECC leads at the University of Murdoch,

and has probably been at the University of Murdoch, I'm going to say, for 10 years, I think.

That's right.

Yeah, it's over 10 years.

An Australian grads going over to the States to do her ECC residency,

and then coming back to Murdoch and the home of snakes. And so we thought today,

what I approached Claire to also to talk about snake invenomation and quite a strange question,

quite a strange idea potentially for a UK podcast. But I thought it's very interesting snake

eminemation. And although we don't necessarily see that sort of very commonly in the in the UK at all, we only have Vipers and so our European adders.

And they're very sort of geographically sort of based.

I thought it would be good to sort of expand where we are with snake eminemation across the globe because we do have a global audience

and thought we would have a chat about snake invanamations.

Thank you very much, Claire, for joining the show.

Thanks for having me.

It's great.

...