How many ns can you find in:
Book Review: ‘Extreme Conservation’ in the Most Hostile Places on Earth. By Simon Worrall, National Geographic, 28 September 2018.
Interview: The ‘Bloody Business’ of Wildlife Conservation. By Sarah Zhang, The Atlantic. 2 September 2018.
Book Review: Extreme Conservation: Life at the Edges of the World. By Hue Lewis-Jones, Nature. 14 August 2018.
Book Review: Extreme Conservation: Life at the Edges of the World. By Tim Flannery, The New York Review of Books. 16 August 2018.
Media coverage of our new paper published in Scientific Reports dealing with off-shore climate challenges impacting species on land.
“We can’t do conservation if we don’t know what the problems are, and we don’t know what the problems are if we don’t study them.” Read more here.
An interview with Ira Flatow (Science Friday) and the related story can be found here.
This video shows how I study muskox responses to predators using animal models. Understanding 1) how muskox respond when confronting different predators and 2) whether that response changes as a function of having males in a group, provides insight into how muskox may respond to changing predator regimes, as well as the consequences of harvest. See video here.
“For the people of central Asia and the Mongolian steppes, cashmere is both heritage and lifeblood.” However, the cashmere trade has impacts on native wildlife that are excluded from forage. Solutions may require both local efforts and cooperation with the fashion industry. Read more here.
An op-ed on my research in the Arctic. “Cold-adapted species have figured out how to survive across thousands of generations. To dampen climatic challenges, we humans need to modify our behavior in a far shorter time frame.” Read more here.
“We find it surprising that CPW’s own research clearly indicates that the most likely limiting factors for mule deer are food limitation, habitat loss and human-induced disturbance – not predators.” When wildlife policy does not reflect science, it’s the role of scientists to speak. Read more here.
“They are unsung, mostly unstudied, existing in the shadows — hidden by high elevations, deep snow, daunting deserts, and in our lack of knowledge and indifference.” Read more here.
“With more stranded of polar bears not making it out onto the ice and becoming landlocked, we know that they occasionally — only occasionally — prey on land mammals. We figured that this could be a new dynamic and we wanted to understand it a little bit better.” Read more here.

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In that passage, there are 144 occurrences of the letter "n."
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