Carys Matthews
Writer, Editor, and Content Strategist at Freelance
Freelance writer, editor and content strategist. Part-time Digital Editor, Boundless. Reporter for @livescience. Formerly BBC @wildlifemag @countryfilemag
Articles
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1 week ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Carys Matthews
Many animals rely on their potent natural odour for defense, marking territory, to attract a mate, or communication. From the smell of rotten eggs to a stench that can be smelled a mile away and a reptile bird that chews on decaying bacteria – if that isn't enough to make your eyes water, here are some of the stinkiest animals on the planet.
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1 week ago |
countryfile.com | Carys Matthews
Albinism in wildlife is an extraordinary and rare phenomenon, caused by a genetic mutation that prevents the production of melanin, the pigment responsible for colour in skin, fur, feathers, and eyes. Albino animals are instantly recognisable by their white or pale appearance and pink or red eyes. While beautiful and fascinating, their lack of camouflage makes life in the wild especially challenging.
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1 week ago |
countryfile.com | Carys Matthews
Until recent years, catching a glimpse of a beaver or pine marten would have been a rare sight. Now, thanks to reintroduction projects and conservation efforts, many of Britain's 'lost' wildlife species are returning to the landscape with populations thriving. Britain's lost beasts: when did the moose, wolf and bear go extinct in UK? Podcast: Why rewilding is vital for farming and wildlifeOnce native to the UK, beavers were hunted to extinction around 400 years ago.
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1 week ago |
countryfile.com | Carys Matthews
New research by The Kennel Club reveals London as the leading region for dog-friendly workplaces, with growing support for canine companions in offices across the country. As Bring Your Dog to Work Day approaches on 20 June, new figures from The Kennel Club found that Greater London is officially the most dog-friendly region in the UK when it comes to office culture.
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1 week ago |
countryfile.com | Carys Matthews
Wales is home to one of the highest concentrations of castles in the world, a legacy of its turbulent and brutal past. Centuries of conflict, particularly with England, led to an intense wave of castle-building, especially during the Norman invasion and the campaigns of King Edward I in the 13th century. These castles were constructed to assert military dominance, control rebellious regions, and defend key routes through the rugged terrain.
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Discover why this incredibly rare wildlife spectacle won't happen again until 2245. Enjoyed researching this article for @LiveScience
Cicada double brood event: What to expect when trillions of bugs emerge in Eastern US https://t.co/vkKcWJJkTk
From reporting on great white sharks hanging out in the twilight zone to fishing cats scaling 26-foot-tall trees, it is never dull covering science news and features for @LiveScience . It's a great editorial team to work for too. https://t.co/ZLWNZ7lcKh
It has been great to start the year with a fresh challenge. I have joined the Boundless team at Our Media as a part-time Digital Editor and will be commissioning digital content for its News & Competitions section. #journorequest
