Rene Ebersole
Journalist at Freelance
Founding Investigative Reporter and Editor at WIRE - Wildlife Investigative Reporters & Editors
Covering science, health, and the environment, I'm an independent journalist with insatiable curiosity and wanderlust.
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
nationalgeographic.fr | Hannah Nordhaus |Rene Ebersole
Ces animaux survivent dans les endroits les plus inhospitaliers de la planète. Aujourd’hui, les chercheurs comprennent mieux ces champions de l’évolution, qui auraient beaucoup à nous apprendre sur la résilience dans un monde en perpétuel changement.
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1 month ago |
nationalgeographic.fr | Rene Ebersole |Bertie Gregory
Nom Commun: Manchot empereur Nom Scientifique: Aptenodytes forsteri Genre: Oiseaux Durée de vie moyenne à l'état sauvage: De 15 à 20 ans Taille: 1,15 mètre Poids: 23 kilogrammes Taille comparée à un humain de 1,80 m: Tel un groupe d’adolescents se pressant au sommet d’une falaise, attendant de voir si quelqu’un aura assez de courage pour sauter en premier dans le lac, des centaines de manchots empereurs (Aptenodytes forsteri) âgés de quelques mois seulement se massent au sommet d’une...
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1 month ago |
nationalgeographic.com | Rene Ebersole
Roughly 600 milesoff the coast of mainland Ecuador, conservation biologist Dee Boersma cruised in an inflatable Zodiac through the blue waters surrounding Bartolomé Island, a small part of the Pacific Ocean archipelago known as the Galápagos Islands. She was joined by several other scientists, all of whom scanned the shoreline for an elusive black-and-white seabird. Standing about a foot and a half tall, Galápagos penguins are the rarest and among the smallest penguins in the world.
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1 month ago |
nationalgeographic.com | Rene Ebersole
“Oh my god,this thing’s going to die.” That was the thought running through the mind of wildlife filmmaker Bertie Gregory when he saw the first juvenile emperor penguin jump off a 50-foot cliff. The bird plummeted downward, splashing into the frigid Southern Ocean. After a few suspenseful seconds, it bobbed to the surface and then swam off toward the horizon. The National Geographic Explorer couldn’t believe it.
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2 months ago |
nationalgeographic.com | Rene Ebersole
As a boy growing up in Argentina’s Buenos Aires Province, Pablo “Popi” García Borboroglu was enchanted by his grandmother’s tales of her youthful visits to the teeming penguin colonies of Argentine Patagonia. He was a 19-year-old tour guide when he first glimpsed one, and it dawned on him then how important it was to share with others his sense of awe, inspiring them to protect penguins and their habitats.
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RT @RollingStone: At photography game farms, captive exotic animals are kept to model for photo shoots. Keepers train the animals to leap o…
RT @RollingStone: The Ugly Truth About the Wild Animals of Instagram Many of the thrilling photographs of bears, wolves, and tigers on you…
