Abstract
A synopsis is made of the ecological role and ecosystem services of the venomous reptiles that inhabit the dry tropics of the Chamela region, Jalisco, Mexico, as well as a description of the relationship with human beings from the ancient and current worldview, highlighting how recent perception is unfair, negative and unhelpful for reptiles, despite being creatures that are allies of humans for their invaluable environmental services and the benefits they provide us. Twenty one species of reptiles are listed: one lizard and 20 semi-venomous and poisonous snakes. Of these, ecological evidence is provided to influence human society and promote a change in positive perception that allows for a more fair and balanced coexistence. Education, supported information and communication of science are the elements that have a beneficial and direct impact on the venomous reptiles that form complex and biodiverse communities in the tropical dry forest.
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