Animal "construction workers" rebuild natural landscapes more efficiently than humans ever could
Read now →Ecosystem engineers like beavers and tortoises help restore water cycles and tree cover to degraded habitats
Jazmin Murphy
Ecology and Science Journalism
My name is Jazmin “Sunny” Murphy, and I am a science communicator and web content writer. Since 2015, I’ve been producing scientific content that is designed for the public eye. My love for wildlife has influenced my professional and academic aspirations since I was a kid. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Zoology and a Master’s education in Environmental Policy and Management (concentration: Fish and Wildlife Management). Lastly, I proudly work as the head writer of Black Flower Science Co.! I aim to grow skills as a science communicator and make STEM education more accessible to the masses.
Ecosystem engineers like beavers and tortoises help restore water cycles and tree cover to degraded habitats
The dogs' accuracy in telling animals apart using information-packed anal scents will help wildlife management
To save time in the field, researchers develop a new method for sorting walruses
New research uncovers the social lives of this African squirrel species
New research shows that they are more choosy about which males they mate with than previously thought
Humans’ built environment has consequences even for creatures that seem to thrive in cities
But could satellite-tagging further endanger these seabirds?