Popular articles

To avoid humans, more wildlife now work the night shift. The Conversation.
Wildlife selfies for science. Gorongosa Science Blog. 
Armed conflict catches animals in the crossfire. Frontiers Focus.

Selected media coverage

Coverage of Gaynor et al. 2016 Front Ecol Env, "War and wildlife: linking armed conflict to conservation"
The Atlantic ​• The New York Times
Coverage of Gaynor et al. 2018 Science, "The influence of human disturbance on wildlife nocturnality"
The Atlantic • Outside • The New York Times • National Geographic • Scientific American • Smithsonian • San Francisco Chronicle • Newsweek • Der Spiegel • El País • El Mundo • see more on Altmetric
Other media interviews on human-wildlife interactions
Discover ​• Scientific American • The Atlantic • The Daily Nexus ​• ReThink
Inclusivity in STEM
Rewire.org

Radio & podcast

Videos

NCEAS 25th Anniversary lecture: The Cascading Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Wildlife
Nature League video summarizing Gaynor et al., Science, The influence of human disturbance on wildlife nocturnality
Promotional video for WildCam Gorongosa platform, 2020
Summary of Gaynor et al. 2016, Frontiers Ecology & the Environment, War & wildlife: linking armed conflict to conservation
Demonstration of swab method for collecting DNA from ungulate fecal samples, from Bach, Quigley, Gaynor, et al., in review
Talk at the University of Queensland, November 2020: "Sharing space on a crowded planet: temporal responses of large mammals to human disturbance"
Schmidt Science Fellows profile
​Animated "ScienceSplained" video describing findings of Gaynor et al. 2018 Science