Eleanor Higgs is a Digital Content Creator at IFLScience. With a background in zoology and wildlife documentary production, she focuses on themes related to animals, conservation, and environmental issues, crafting compelling narratives that highlight animal rights and ecological topics. Eleanor's work is featured in IFLScience and MSN, where she also co-hosts the popular Break It Down and The Big Questions podcasts.
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Eleanor Higgs' articles predominantly cover scientific themes, particularly focusing on marine life, paleontology, wildlife photography, and environmental conservation. Her coverage attributes indicate a reliance on data and expert commentary to support her articles.
When reaching out to Eleanor with pitches or insights, consider providing scientifically backed data or seeking input from credible experts in relevant fields such as marine biology, paleontology, wildlife photography, and environmental science. Given the topics covered in her articles like animal behavior and conservation efforts among others; professionals working directly within these areas could provide valuable contributions to her work.
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By: Eleanor Higgs
The bird had not been seen in over 13 years.
By: Eleanor Higgs
Are two turtle heads better than one?
By: Eleanor Higgs
By working with local farmers measures can be implemented to protect both livestock and the cats.
By: Eleanor Higgs
It's tiny, beautiful, and one of the most endangered cat species in the Americas: meet the Andean cat.
By: Eleanor Higgs
Turns out, the birds with the widest mouths squawk the loudest.
By: Eleanor Higgs
One horticulturist's eagle eye led to an epic race against time through Colombian waterways to retrieve a sample of this previously unknown species.
By: Eleanor Higgs
Have you heard of so-called “ lost species ?” Animals that were seen many moons ago and not spotted again since, either hidden by their remote
By: Eleanor Higgs
Giant manta rays can grow to 9 meters long, but before then they need a little shelter.
By: Eleanor Higgs
This is the first confirmed report of baby rudderfish and giant phantom jellyfish hanging out together.
By: Eleanor Higgs
It is thought just 10 individual vaquitas, a type of porpoise and the smallest of all cetaceans, remain in the Gulf Of California
