Ariana Remmel on Muck Rack

Ariana Remmel

Verified
California, Little Rock
As seen in: Nature, Scientific American, ACS Publications, Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), Phys.org, The Mercury News, Science Magazine, KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA), Science News, Audubon and
Covers:  Science, Health, Environment, Chemistry
Freelance science journalist | Birder | Essayist and audio producer | they/them | Views my own

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Ariana Remmel’s Biography

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Ariana Remmel was born in Little Rock, Arkansas and grew up exploring the nature. After finished high school at Phillips Academy in Andover, MA in 2014, Ariana moved across the country to attend Reed College in Portland, Oregon.

After graduating with a degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in 2019, Ariana moved to San Diego, California to scuba dive and research marine natural products chemistry at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. They then began a PhD in Chemistry and Biochemis…

Ariana Remmel’s Journalist Portfolio

Cheat the Coronavirus This Weekend: Bay Area City Nature Challenge a Great Activity Even Indoors ...

Cheat the Coronavirus This Weekend: Bay Area City Nature Challenge a Great Activity Even Indoors ...

"Her picture of it was the first record of that species in 80 years," said Johnson. "And that was just her tu…

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The decline of hunting in California

The decline of hunting in California

Every winter, duck hunter Randall Smith invites a flock of friends and family members to join him on the wetl…

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Atmospheric Rivers Have Different "Flavors" - Eos

Atmospheric Rivers Have Different "Flavors" - Eos

New research is helping scientists understand why moisture-laden atmospheric rivers of similar intensities ha…

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Wildfire residue may contribute to climate change - GeoSpace

Wildfire residue may contribute to climate change - GeoSpace

Wildfires leave behind large swathes of blackened earth when they raze a landscape. That charred material con…

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Flexibility the name of the education game at Monterey Bay Aquarium's new Bechtel Center

Flexibility the name of the education game at Monterey Bay Aquarium's new Bechtel Center

MONTEREY - In the new Bechtel Education Center at the Monterey Bay Aquarium, nothing is nailed to the ground.…

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Articles

BirdNote®: Common Yellowthroat

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By Ariana Remmel Verified
| Living on Earth (Podcast) Verified
Air Date: Week of Common Yellowthroats, one of the most abundant warblers in North America, thrive in places that pickier warblers pass over. BirdNote®’s Ariana Remmel reports that they’re easy to find in urban areas, marshes, overgrown fields and more. Transcript [BIRDNOTE THEME] DOERING: One of the birds that occasionally brightens Daisy’s front yard could easily be the common yellowthroat warbler, chirping and whistling as it darts and dives to find its meals of insects and spiders.
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Vocal Learning is for the Birds

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By Gregg Thompson, Ariana Remmel Verified
| BirdNote Verified
BirdNote® Vocal Learning is for the Birds Written by Ariana Remmel This is BirdNote. [Northern Mockingbird] This Northern Mockingbird may not have much in common with us humans, but we can both learn to make complex sounds: like that impressive song… or the words I’m saying right now. Since this vocal learning skill is uncommon in the animal world, scientists who study human speech often start with birds that learn to sing, says neurobiologist Erich Jarvis.
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Remembering Martha: The Last Passenger Pigeon

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By Ariana Remmel Verified
| BirdNote Verified
In the early 1800s, the Passenger Pigeon was one of the most abundant bird species in North America — possibly the world. But by 1910, the last surviving representative of the species was a bird called Martha at the Cincinnati Zoo. Despite attempts to revive the species through captive breeding programs, Martha outlived several unsuccessful suitors before succumbing to old age on September 1, 1914.
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Interview

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What was your first job as a journalist?

PIO intern

Have you ever used a typewriter?

Yes

What does it mean to be a journalist?

Reporting the truth for the common good.
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