Emily Breslin on Muck Rack

Emily Breslin

Iowa
As seen in: The Dog Who Asked for More: Turning Dog Training Frustration Into a Deeper Relationship With Your Do, Nature, Cell Press, Post News Group
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Articles

The Dog Who Asked for More: Training, Enrichment & Nutrition Secrets for a Calmer Life with Dogs

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By Emily Breslin
| listennotes.com
Listen Later API Data 1024) isOpen = false" @mouseover="if (window.screen.width > 1024) isOpen = true" > | Login Listen Later API Data 1024) isOpen = false" @mouseover="if (window.screen.width > 1024) isOpen = true" > | Login LS 32 TOP 5% ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗 Is your dog’s reactivity, barking, or food struggles taking over your life?
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Author Correction: Continental influx and pervasive matrilocality in Iron Age Britain - Nature

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By Lara M. Cassidy, Martin Smith, Harry Manley, Emily Breslin, Iseult Jackson, Maeve McCann, Harry Little, Ciaran O’Connor, Daniel Lawson, Phillip Endicott
| Nature Verified
Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-08409-6 Published online 15 January 2025 In the version of the article initially published, Phillip Endicott’s first affiliation was the “Department of Genomics...” and has now been amended to the “Institute of Genomics, University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia” in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.
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Continental influx and pervasive matrilocality in Iron Age Britain - Nature

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By Lara M. Cassidy, Martin Smith, Harry Manley, Emily Breslin, Iseult Jackson, Maeve McCann, Harry Little, Ciaran O’Connor, Daniel Lawson, Phillip Endicott
| Nature Verified
Abstract Roman writers found the relative empowerment of Celtic women remarkable1. In southern Britain, the Late Iron Age Durotriges tribe often buried women with substantial grave goods2. Here we analyse 57 ancient genomes from Durotrigian burial sites and find an extended kin group centred around a single maternal lineage, with unrelated (presumably inward migrating) burials being predominantly male.
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