Ms Jenna Crowe-Riddell
PhD Candidate
School of Biological Sciences
Faculty of Sciences
Jenna's research focuses on the evolution of cutaneous senses in sea snakes. Her research takes integrative approaches to understand the evolution of complex sensory traits. She completed her PhD in 2019, focusing on two major sensory systems mediated by the skin: the sense of touch (mechanoreception) and the rare ability to sense light in the skin (dermal photoreception).
Jenna's research focuses on the evolution of cutaneous senses in sea snakes. Her research takes integrative approaches to understand the evolution of complex sensory traits. She completed her PhD in 2019, focusing on two major sensory systems mediated by the skin: the sense of touch (mechanoreception) and the rare ability to sense light in the skin (dermal photoreception)
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Appointments
Date Position Institution name 2016 Adminstrative assistant University of Adelaide 2015 PhD University of Adelaide -
Awards and Achievements
Date Type Title Institution Name Country Amount 2016 Scholarship Fulbright Postgraduate Scholarship — — — -
Education
Date Institution name Country Title 2015 - 2019 University of Adelaide Australia PhD 2014 - 2014 University of Adelaide Australia Ba of Science (1st Class Honours) 2008 - 2011 Australian National University Australia Ba of Science -
Research Interests
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Journals
Year Citation 2019 Crowe-Riddell, J., Simões, B., Partridge, J., Hunt, D., Delean, S., Schwerdt, J., . . . Sanders, K. (2019). Phototactic tails: evolution and molecular basis of a novel sensory trait in sea snakes. Molecular Ecology, 28(8), 1-16.
Scopus1 WoS1 Europe PMC12019 Lillywhite, H., Sheehy, C., Sandfoss, M., Crowe-Riddell, J., & Grech, A. (2019). Drinking by sea snakes from oceanic freshwater lenses at first rainfall ending seasonal drought. PLoS ONE, 14(2), e0212099.
Scopus12019 Crowe-Riddell, J., Williams, R., Chapuis, L., & Sanders, K. (2019). Ultrastructural evidence of a mechanosensory function of scale organs (sensilla) in sea snakes (Hydrophiinae). Royal Society Open Science, 6(4), 16 pages.
WoS12019 Crowe-Riddell, J., D'Anastasi, B., Nankivell, J., Rasmussen, A., & Sanders, K. (2019). First records of sea snakes (Elapidae: Hydrophiinae) diving to the mesopelagic zone (>200 m). Austral Ecology, 44(4), 752-754.
2018 Udyawer, V., Barnes, P., Bonnet, X., Brischoux, F., Crowe-Riddell, J., D'Anastasi, B., . . . Voris, H. (2018). Future directions in the research and management of marine snakes. Frontiers in Marine Science, Nov 2018(5), 1-16.
Scopus1 WoS22016 Crowe-Riddell, J., Snelling, E., Watson, A., Suh, A., Partridge, J., & Sanders, K. (2016). The evolution of scale sensilla in the transition from land to sea in elapid snakes. Open Biology, 6(6), 160054-1-160054-12.
Scopus8 WoS6 Europe PMC12012 Langmore, N., Feeney, W., Crowe-Riddell, J., Luan, H., Louwrens, K., & Cockburn, A. (2012). Learned recognition of brood parasitic cuckoos in the superb fairy-wren Malurus cyaneus. Behavioral Ecology, 23(4), 798-805.
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Filesets
Year Citation — Crowe-Riddell, J., & Sanders, K. (n.d.). Supplmentary data: Ultrastructural evidence of a mechanosensory function of scale ‘sensilla’ in sea snakes (Hydrophiinae).
— Crowe-Riddell, J., Simoes, B., Schwerdt, J., Ludington, A., Breen, J., & Sanders, K. (n.d.). Phototactic tails manuscript ESM-Files.
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Memberships
Date Role Membership Country 2015 - ongoing — Sea snake specialist group —
Connect With Me
External Profiles
