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Hillary Rosner on Muck Rack

Hillary Rosner

Verified
Boulder
As seen in: The New York Times, Nature, The Washington Post, blogs.plos.org, National Geographic, PBS, The Atlantic, WIRED Magazine, JSTOR Daily, Scientific American and
Science journalist. Center for Environmental Journalism, CU Boulder. Writing a book about wildlife connectivity for @patagoniabooks.
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Articles

"Roam" examines the challenges to habitat pathways around the world

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By Hillary Rosner Verified, Kevin Simpson Verified
| The Colorado Sun Verified
As our Cessna Grand Caravan turboprop dipped over the shimmering waters of Costa Rica’s Golfo Dulce in the rainy season of 2022, I couldn’t wait to get back into the forests of the Osa Peninsula. More than twenty years earlier, this spit of land in the country’s southwest was the place where I had first experienced a tropical rainforest.
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Book Excerpt: How Coyotes Found a New Homeland in the East

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By Hillary Rosner Verified
| UNDARK Verified
While so many animals’ habitats are shrinking across our human-engineered planet, a few species are actually expanding their ranges — managing to thrive in spite of, or even because of, human activity. Coyotes are one of them. Back in 2004, researchers compared the contemporary and historical ranges for 43 North American species of carnivores (like foxes, badgers, and lynx) and ungulates (like pronghorn, moose, and mountain goat).
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Book Excerpt: How Coyotes Found a New Homeland in the East

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By Hillary Rosner Verified
| mtr.cool
While so many animals’ habitats are shrinking across our human-engineered planet, a few species are actually expanding their ranges — managing to thrive in spite of, or even because of, human activity. Coyotes are one of them. Back in 2004, researchers compared the contemporary and historical ranges for 43 North American species of carnivores (like foxes, badgers, and lynx) and ungulates (like pronghorn, moose, and mountain goat).
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