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Kevin J. Cook's articles predominantly focus on wildlife, nature, and trees with a local emphasis on Loveland, Colorado. Given his coverage attributes of industry-specific content and expert commentary, he would be interested in pitches featuring local experts or organizations involved in wildlife conservation efforts or have unique insights into the natural world of Colorado.
Considering the themes covered (science & entertainment news), Kevin may also be open to pitches related to scientific discoveries about wildlife and tree species as well as entertaining stories around nature activities that locals can engage in within Loveland and its surrounding areas.
When reaching out to Kevin, consider providing access to local resources or experts who can provide insightful commentary on the specific topics he covers.
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By: Kevin J. Cook
Mustard includes much more than being a condiment for hot dogs. In the botanical realm of wildflowers, the mustards constitute a discrete family known by the Latin name, “Brassicaceae.” Not a fan of Latin names, I prefer the American ver…
By: Kevin J. Cook
Even if we haven’t had a personal encounter with them, we’re all nevertheless aware of bedbugs. Tiny insects infamous for inhabiting motels and hotels and rustic cabins, bedbugs bite, suck blood and leave itchy little welts. But much more c…
By: Kevin J. Cook
Pulling weeds out of my little petunia patch wasn’t just another yardwork chore; it was something special because early in my childhood petunias became a collective mentor.
By: Kevin J. Cook
Like most people, I didn’t always carry a kitchen sieve with me when I went walking. You know what I’m talking about. That little metal-rimmed wire basket with a short handle. It’s not only handy in the kitchen, it’s also a wonderful discov…
By: Kevin J. Cook
August has arrived and it is the premier month for rubber rabbitbrush blooming. An older mature shrub can top 6 feet tall and spread sideways just as far. It grows wild in 61 counties and can be found up to or a little over 9,000 feet…
By: Kevin J. Cook
I spent Christmas Day of 1974 reading “Moby Dick” as a sort of preparation for the next week when I would be on a whale-watching boat tour from San Diego down the coast of Baja. I enthusiastically enjoyed my first encounter with an ocean, b…
By: Kevin J. Cook
Now that we’re into September, summer has very few days left, which means the flowering season is likewise winding down. Winding down, however, doesn’t mean flowering is done for the year. A few plants bloom into October.
By: Kevin J. Cook
Reading about a sandpiper profoundly boosted my interest in geography, and the combination of birds and geography motivated me to investigate behavior. Some Siberian pectoral sandpipers cross into Alaska, fly down through Canada and keep…
By: Kevin J. Cook
A little-known frog, a really long snake, a venomous fish and a woodpecker with a missing toe all reveal the presence of creatures you never knew live in Colorado!
By: Kevin J. Cook
Leaves of green ash and honey locust now color the neighborhood with gold, a color change that asserts autumn is here even if the thermometer says it is still late summer. Now into the middle of October, Halloween and Thanksgiving give…
