World Wildlife Magazine
I’ve been freelancing for World Wildlife magazine since early 2020. I love putting my research skills to use learning about each topic. You can read samples below, but grab a physical magazine if you can: the pieces really come to life in print.
Fall 2026
- The high-tech tool saving endangered black-footed ferrets
- Meet the Pallas’s cat, a wild feline that doesn’t meow
- How sustainable tuna fishing protect ocean ecosystems and livelihoods
Spring 2026
- In the Great Plains, partnership is crucial to conservation
- Strawberries, America’s most eaten berry
Winter 2025
- Meet the Pyrenean desman, a small semiaquatic mammal with a sensitive snout
- Nest boxes help save Australia’s endangered greater gliders
Fall 2025
- How lentils help you and the planet
- Technology that helps WWF and partners monitor species and ecosystems
- Meet the Costasiella sea slug, an animal that can photosynthesize
Summer 2025
Spring 2025
Winter 2024
- How oysters help the planet—and how we can help them
- Meet the argonaut, an octopus that traps air to float in open water
Fall 2024
- Meet the babirusa, a wild pig with massive teeth
- Can farmed seaweed help reverse the effects of climate change?
- What is the environmental impact of leather?
Summer 2024
- Aquifer wells tackle water shortages in Pakistan
- How the US’s number one crop is putting grasslands at risk
Spring 2024
Winter 2023
Fall 2023
- Threats to rivers are threats to food security
- Wildlife crossings help avoid roadway collisions
- Meet the black rain frog, a grumpy-looking amphibian
Summer 2023
- The world’s smallest anteater isn’t afraid to put up a fight
- Here’s how satellite data is helping to protect whales
- Weather stations help communities track storms
Winter 2022
Fall 2022
Summer 2022
Spring 2022
- Nocturnal and camoflagued, mata mata turtles hide in plain sight
- Can challenging our assumptions help us make better conservation decisions?
- How honey benefits both people and nature
Winter 2021
Fall 2021
Summer 2021
Spring 2021
- Hazelnuts: great for the environment, but vulnerable to climate change
- Meet the aye-aye, the world’s weirdest primate
** The magazine archives issues after six years, so older pieces are no longer available on their website.