Send us a textMarisa Ishimatsu is a photographer, herper, and educator whose images define how many of us see California’s reptiles and amphibians. Her work has shaped field guides, articles, and conservation efforts — and in this episode, we dig into what it means to capture herps honestly, ethically, and beautifully.In no particular order, we cover, amongst much else:Federally endangered San Francisco GartersnakesThe role of photography in science and education (and Emily Taylor’s field guides)Traveling and herping across the globeInclusivity in the herp community and why it mattersEthics of herp photography, and letting photos tell deeper storiesFood, culture, and yes… how melted M&M’s fit into all of thisThis conversation goes wide and deep, and it’s exactly what I hoped for when I brought Wood Fired Herping back: stories, ideas, laughs, and depth.🎧 Listen in, share it with a friend, and keep the fire burning.Follow the show: Instagram — @woodfiredherping Photography IG — @z_e_herping Facebook — Wood Fired Herping Podcast group Website — woodfiredherping.com Youtube — @woodfiredherping Share the show, leave a review, and keep the fire burning.

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