Eleanor Higgs is a Creative Services Assistant at IFLScience, where she contributes articles on a wide range of scientific topics. With a focus on captivating and intriguing stories, Eleanor brings a unique perspective to her writing, exploring the fascinating world of science and its impact on our daily lives.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Eleanor Higgs' articles predominantly cover scientific themes, particularly focusing on marine life, paleontology, wildlife photography, and environmental conservation. Her coverage attributes indicate a reliance on data and expert commentary to support her articles.
When reaching out to Eleanor with pitches or insights, consider providing scientifically backed data or seeking input from credible experts in relevant fields such as marine biology, paleontology, wildlife photography, and environmental science. Given the topics covered in her articles like animal behavior and conservation efforts among others; professionals working directly within these areas could provide valuable contributions to her work.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Eleanor Higgs
No biologist has ever seen this animal alive in the wild.
Keeping it cool could prevent this invasive species from breeding.
Eleanor is a content creator and social media assistant with an undergraduate degree in zoology and a master’s degree in wildlife documentary production.
Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible.
Lions are thought to be responsible for 22 human deaths per year on average. The number for hippos is 500!
Maddy is an editor and writer at IFLScience, with a degree in biochemistry from the University of York.
The ability to call each other names is thought to keep the family group together in the dense rainforest.
By: Tse Chung Yi
Laura is an editor and staff writer at IFLScience. She obtained her Master's in Experimental Neuroscience from Imperial College London.
Currently, the disease has not been fatal in those bitten by the seals.
Maybe these felines don't have the bad cattitude we thought.
(833) 317-6278 
