Hannah Thomasy on Muck Rack

Hannah Thomasy

Victoria
As seen in: Medium, OneZero, The New York Times, Yahoo News, NPR, WIRED Magazine, Ars Technica, Fast Company, New Scientist, Slate and
Freelance science writer. Words @NewScientist, @DiscoverMag, @atlasobscura, @undarkmag

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Humans Are Changing How Nature Smells, With Risks for Wildlife

Humans Are Changing How Nature Smells, With Risks for Wildlife

A growing body of research shows how air pollution, fertilizers, and fungicides are altering the chemical sig…

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Female rats like a different kind of tickling than males

Female rats like a different kind of tickling than males

Female rats prefer gentler tickling, a finding that could reshape animal happiness research.

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How "Fire Fungi" Help Put Burnt Landscapes Back Together - bioGraphic

How "Fire Fungi" Help Put Burnt Landscapes Back Together - bioGraphic

Before plants and animals recolonize after a wildfire, fungi get to work.

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The strange animals that control their body heat

The strange animals that control their body heat

Some creatures can dramatically alter their internal temperature - a strategy called heterothermy - and outla…

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Articles

Los extraños animales que controlan su temperatura corporal

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By Hannah Thomasy
| La Nación (Costa Rica) Verified
El grado en que los animales utilizan la heterotermia varía no solo según la especie, sino también entre individuos. Los tenrecs erizos grandes (Setifer setosus), por ejemplo, pueden mantener una temperatura corporal más alta y estable durante el embarazo; los investigadores creen que esto es importante para el desarrollo fetal.
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Young gulls’ drab plumage may help them avoid adult attacks

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By Hannah Thomasy
| Science News Verified
While many bird species go from egg to adult in months, some seabirds spend years in a sort of awkward adolescent phase, sporting darker, drabber plumage than the adults. In American herring gulls, this immature coloring can function as a social signal, helping youngsters avoid aggression from breeding adults, researchers report June 4 in Animal Behavior.
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Humans are changing how nature smells, with risks for wildlife

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By Hannah Thomasy
| Popular Science Verified
Sunflowers grow near a construction site. Image: Pencho Chukov / Getty Images This article was originally featured on MIT Press Reader. Across the globe, human activities are changing the way our planet smells.
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