Authors
Sharon ChesterSharon Chester is a natural history writer, photographer and illustrator. She was a natural history lecturer on expedition cruise ships for thirteen years. She photographed remote locations for Com | |
Frederic JiguetFrédéric Jiguet is a conservation biologist at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris and director of the Center for Research in Biology and Bird Populations. His books include Birds | |
H H ShugartHerman H. (“Hank”) Shugart, Jr. is a systems ecologist whose primary research interests focus on the simulation modeling of forest ecosystems. He has developed and tested models of biogeochemical c | |
William S ClarkBill Clark is one of the world's leading authorities on raptor identification and taxonomy. He is the author of over 100 papers and books on raptor taxonomy and distribution, including A Field Guid | |
Spencer WellsSpencer Wells is a leading population geneticist for whom the Genographic Project represents the ultimate marriage of his two great passions, biology and history. The 37-year-old scientist, author | |
Bikram GrewalBikram Grewal, the author of many books on the birds of the Indian subcontinent, is an ecotourism consultant and a trustee of the Wildlife Preservation Society of India. He also helped found Birds | |
Elise RousseauÉlise Rousseau is a freelance writer and author of a number of adult and children's books on horses. She is an avid equestrian and has traveled all over the world to document rare breeds. &nb | |
Peter MenkhorstPeter Menkhorst is a principal scientist with the Victorian government and has forty years' experience in ecological research and the survey and management of Australian mammals and birds. He is th | |
Andres Vasquez NoboaAndrés Vásquez Noboa works as a guide for Tandayapa Bird Lodge and Tropical Birding Tours in his native Ecuador, as well as in Peru, Brazil, and Argentina. An active promoter of birding and conserv | |
Jeffrey GlassbergJeffrey Glassberg is a leading butterfly authority and author. He is president of the North American Butterfly Association, editor of American Butterflies magazine, and the author of many books, in | |
Keith BarnesKeith Barnes, a native of South Africa, is a founder and director of Tropical Birding, a birdwatching, wildlife, and photography tour operator. He holds a PhD from the Percy FitzPatrick Institute i | |
Gil RosenthalMy lab’s research focuses broadly on the mechanisms, evolution, and consequences of mate choice. The heart of our research program is animal behavior, and we enjoy collaborating with other labs wit | |
Julian FitterJulian Fitter is an author, naturalist, and conservationist who has been living and working in New Zealand for many years. His books include Wildlife of the Galápagos and A Field Guide to the Birds | |
E Janet BrowneJanet Browne’s interests range widely over the history of the life and earth sciences and natural history. She came to Harvard in 2006 and teaches a variety of courses on evolutionary history and t | |
Whitney CranshawWhitney Cranshaw is emeritus professor of entomology at the College of Agricultural Sciences, University of Colorado. During his 37 year career at Colorado State he pursued a broad base | |
Michael J RyanMichael J. Ryan is the Clark Hubbs Regents Professor in Zoology at the University of Texas, Austin. He received a BA in Life Sciences at Glassboro State College in New Jersey (1975), an MS in Zoolo | |
Craig StanfordCraig Stanford is a biological anthropologist and professor of Anthropology and Biological Sciences at USC, and has conducted extensive field research on wild great apes, monkeys, and other animals | |
Paul G FalkowskiAfter graduating from the University of British Columbia and doing a 9 month post-doc at the University of Rhode Island, I was hired at the Brookhaven National Laboratory as staff scientist in the | |
John M GoslineJohn M. Gosline (1943–2016) was a professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia from 1973 to 2008. He is the coauthor of Mechanical Design in Organisms (Princeton). Education&nbs | |
Matt WilliamsThanks for stopping by to check out my photographs. I've been a nature lover ever since I was ten years old, starting with birdwatching. This love of the outdoors has slowly grown into |