Candice Marshall is a Digital Content Producer and Journalist, specializing in local Australian stories. She writes for Australian Geographic and her work has also been featured in EIN Presswire. Candice covers a range of topics including nature, history, and environmental issues, with a focus on highlighting the unique stories and experiences of Australia.
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Australia (National)
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Candice Marshall's focus covers a wide range of scientific and cultural topics, with an emphasis on nature, wildlife, and Australian-focused content. Her articles often cite data, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
If you want to reach out to Candice with pitches or expertise in the areas she covers, consider offering scientifically backed insights related to nature conservation efforts in Australia, noteworthy wildlife discoveries or initiatives within the country. Additionally, historical or cultural information tied to Australian natural landmarks could also be of interest.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered it is important that any outreach provides relevant data-driven insights into these topics.
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By: Candice Marshall
Gouldian finches are spectacular – their multi-coloured feathers are the colour of gemstones!
A coastal emu nest has been discovered on the NSW North Coast, where the population of the endangered species is estimated at fewer than 40 individuals.
By: Candice Marshall
Rivers all around the world are being given their own legal rights. But what does this mean? And how does it work?
By: Candice Marshall
If New Zealand's adorable Hector's dolphins don't steal your heart, the dogs that seek them out for you will.
Australia's thousands of kilometres of rocky coastline and shallow reefs harbour the rusting relics of more than 8000 ships.
What started as a study to better understand how lobsters prey on sea urchins instead discovered sharks also predate on the pest.
By: Candice Marshall
What started as a study to better understand how lobsters prey on sea urchins instead discovered sharks also predate on the pest.
By: Candice Marshall
1867: Australia’s first royal visit , by Prince Alfred, son of Queen Victoria
On the bustling Sunshine Coast, the Noosa Everglades offer a pocket of serenity.
By: Candice Marshall
On Christmas Eve 1974, nine-year-old Rodney Gregg and his identical twin brother were spending a lazy afternoon riding around Nakara, one of Darwin's
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