These are a few samples of my work. Please contact me for more.
Atlas Obscura (April 15, 2021) | What is killing albatross chicks in the Falkland Islands?
Forbes (January 9, 2021) | What a Delay on Canada’s Gestation Crate Ban Will Mean for Pig Welfare
Science (November 12, 2020) | Watch Rare Shorebirds Engage in a Synchronized Water Dance
National Geographic (September 18, 2020) | These Parrots Developed a New Dialect in Captivity. Can Their Wild Kin Understand Them?
Mongabay (August 31, 2020) | Ex-Wall Street ‘Quant’ Wields Data to Replant Charred Madagascar Rainforests
Forbes (July 3, 2020) | Forest Loss Could Be Causing Koalas to Inbreed
Forbes (June 15, 2020) | Why are Seabirds Feeding on the Flesh of Live Whales?
Discover Magazine (April 24, 2020) | Slime Molds Show Us the Perks of Being a Loner
Atlas Obscura (March 24, 2020) | The Ecological Mystery of a Stink Bug Swarm Far Out to Sea
Science (March 4, 2020) | ‘Thirdhand’ smoke can expose moviegoers to the emissions of up to 10 cigarettes
National Geographic (December 23, 2019) | Madagascar’s Famous Lemurs Could Lose Their Rainforest by 2080
Science (November 21, 2019) | Dung Beetles Borrowed Wing Genes to Grow Their Horns
Science (November 5, 2019) | What Do You See When You Look at These Photos–Animals or Humanmade Objects?
Science (October 29, 2019) | Moles Have One of the Most Unusual Walks on Earth
National Geographic (July 30, 2019) | Dolphin Mom Adopts Whale Calf – A First
Science (June 7, 2019) | Spotted for the First Time: A Fish Holding Its Breath Underwater
Atlas Obscura (May 20, 2019) | Solved: How the ‘Monstrous’ Iguanas of the Bahamas Got So Darn Big
National Geographic (April 9, 2019) | These Fishermen-Helping Dolphins Have Their Own Culture
Science (March 4, 2019) | Amoebalike Creatures Form Digestive ‘Fronts’ to Consume their Prey
Atlas Obscura (February 1, 2019 | The Habitat Restoration Project to Save a Tiny Italian Cave Worm
Science (October 23, 2018) | Birth Canals Are Different All over the World, Countering a Long-Held Evolutionary Theory
National Geographic (October 9, 2018) | These Freaky Fish Use Their Fins to ‘Walk’ Across the Seafloor
Science (September 18, 2018) | Mosquitoes May Be Contaminating Ecosystems with Tiny Bits of Plastic
Discover Magazine (August 8, 2018) | How These Animals Stay Forever Young
Science (July 30, 2018) | The Trick to Snagging a Hummingbird Chick? Good Lighting
New Scientist (July 18, 2018) | How Dodgy Sausages Are Saving a Cute Marsupial From Toxic Toads
Scientific American (July 17, 2018) | Traffic Noise Makes Caterpillars Hearts Beat Faster
National Geographic (July 12, 2018) | Baby Asian Elephants Are Being Crippled by Snares
Discover Magazine (May 25, 2018) | What Magnetic Fields Do to Your Brain and Body
Science (May 8, 2018) | Cowbird Eggshells Could Double as Deadly Weapons
Scientific American (April 13, 2018) | Plants “Eavesdrop” on Slimy Snails
Science (April 11, 2018) | How Blood-red Ants Became Slave Snatchers
Discover Magazine (March 22, 2018) | Let’s Journey Through the Mind of a Dog
Science (March 21, 2018) | Tracking the Elusive Burmese Python—With DNA Clues in the Dirt
Discover Magazine (March 7, 2018) | Coffee: A Most Enigmatic, Ubiquitous Beverage
National Geographic (March 1, 2018) | Exclusive: Mysterious Orcas Filmed Underwater for First Time
New Scientist (January 31, 2018) | Primate Archaeology: Digging Up Secrets of the Monkey Stone Age
Science (January 29, 2018)| Panda Tongues Evolved to Protect Them from Toxins, Study Suggests
New Scientist (January 3, 2018)| Luck of the Devil: How a Tasmanian Icon is Outwitting Cancer
National Geographic (December 13, 2017) | First-Ever Video May Show Pig-Like Animals Mourning Their Dead
Scientific American (November 22, 2017) | Puppy-Dog Eyes May Have Evolved in Stages
Discover Magazine (November 17, 2017) | Darwin Was Right About Bird Vomit
New Scientist (July 12, 2017) | Smart but Dumb: Probing the Mysteries of Brainless Intelligence
Discover Magazine (June 14, 2017) | Surviving the Hunt: Female Elk Get Sneakier With Age
Lab Manager (March 8, 2017) |Making Inroads to Gender Equality in Science
Discover Magazine (November 10, 2016) | Danger Breeds Bias in Schooling Fish
Discover Magazine (September 19, 2016) | Pigeons Can Distinguish Real Words from Gibberish
Discover Magazine (August 3, 2016) | Fecal Feasts Bring Earwig Families Together
The Science Explorer (July 7, 2016) | Octopuses Might Not Be Colorblind After All
The Science Explorer (June 28, 2016) | Fish Keep Crawling Onto Land
The Science Explorer (June 8, 2016) | Why Deer Avoid Running East or West When Threatened
The Science Explorer (May 27, 2016) | Kodiak Bears Have an Uncanny Knowledge of Salmon Spawning Schedules
The Science Explorer (May 25, 2016) | Tiny Predatory Vampires Dwelled in Ancient Seas
The Science Explorer (May 24, 2016) | Surprising 5,000-Year-Old Beer Recipe Discovered in China
PLOS SciComm Blog (March 4, 2016) | Lay summaries, supplements, primers: Scientists (and journals) strive to make science accessible to public (and each other)