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Rachel Nuwer on Muck Rack

Rachel Nuwer

Verified
New York
As seen in: National Geographic, Scientific American, The New York Times, Apple Podcasts, BBC News Indonesia, Época Negócios, Folha de S.Paulo, Heated, Medium, MSN, MSN Brasil, The New York Times en Español, UOL and
Freelance journalist for NYT, SciAm, Nature & more. Author of I FEEL LOVE (2023) and POACHED (2018).
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Articles

100 let fotografování lvů v National Geographic

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By Rachel Nuwer Verified
| nationalgeographic.cz
Samci lva se přes všechnu svou vznešenost a sílu při lovu většinou spoléhají na samice. Když tedy osmiletý samec jménem Hildur jednoho podvečera zachytil pach krve, vyskočil na nohy. „Nejspíš dva týdny nejedl,“ vzpomíná Michael Nichols, bývalý kmenový fotograf a editor-at-large National Geographic. „Rozběhl se a uháněl osm kilometrů.“ Až ke smečce, která něco ulovila.
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A Century of Photographing Lions in National Geographic

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By Rachel Nuwer Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Male lions, for all their bluster and might, mostly depend on females to do the hunting. So when an eight-year-old male named Hildur picked up the scent of blood early one evening, he leapt to his feet. "He probably hadn't eaten in two weeks," recalls Michael Nichols, a former staff photographer and editor-at-large at National Geographic.
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Pigeons, people have been frenemies forever

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By Rachel Nuwer Verified
| The Minnesota Star Tribune Verified
Pigeons, people have been frenemies forever Bones found in Cyprus indicate residents may have bred the birds. A pigeon, likely expecting food, pokes its head inside the home of Tina Piña Trachtenberg, known as Mother Pigeon, in Brooklyn borough of New York City. A study explores whether people set out to domesticate pigeons or the process occurred naturally as pigeons “colonized” human environments.
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