Sarah Saunders on Muck Rack

Sarah Saunders

As seen in: MSN, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Metro (UK), Gut Journal, Sydney Morning Herald, The Hill, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), The Sunday Age and
Correspondent @ITVMeridian News, child, bee and chicken herder. itv.com/news/meridian
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Articles

Signals From the Southern Edge: Demographic Effects of Ocean Warming on Two Cold‐Adapted Seabird Species in the Gulf of Maine

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By Sarah Durham, Sarah Saunders, Antony W. Diamond
| Wiley Online Library
1 Introduction Climate change is rapidly transforming marine ecosystems, with ocean temperatures rising faster than many species can adapt (IPCC 2021, 2022). These physical changes are driving widespread shifts in the abundance, distribution, and quality of marine prey communities, particularly zooplankton and forage fish, which cascade up the food web and ultimately affect the fitness and viability of marine top predators such as seabirds (Hollowed et al. 2013; Hastings et al.
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The Comeback Continues: A Fourth Record-Breaking Year for Great Lakes Piping Plovers

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By Sarah Saunders
| Audubon
The 2025 breeding season for endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers marks another milestone in this species remarkable comeback. For the fourth consecutive year, this small shorebird – once on the brink of extinction – has set a new population record high: 88 unique pairs nesting across the Great Lakes region this summer. That’s seven more pairs than last year’s record of 81, and the highest count since the species was listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1986.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The Comeback Continues: A Fourth Record-Breaking Year for Great Lakes Piping Plovers

|
By Sarah Saunders
| Audubon
The 2025 breeding season for endangered Great Lakes Piping Plovers marks another milestone in this species remarkable comeback. For the fourth consecutive year, this small shorebird – once on the brink of extinction – has set a new population record high: 88 unique pairs nesting across the Great Lakes region this summer. That’s seven more pairs than last year’s record of 81, and the highest count since the species was listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1986.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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