Jessica Tucker is a writer based out of California. Her work primarily focuses on themes related to animals, animal care, and environmental issues, including climate change and natural sciences. Jessica's insightful articles have been featured in notable publications such as the Chicago Reader, Physics World, TheThings, and AOL, Inc.
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Jessica Tucker's coverage primarily focuses on entertainment news, travel, and U.S. states, with an emphasis on expert commentary and event coverage. She seems particularly interested in human interest stories about celebrities or public figures.
Given her focus on entertainment news and frequent use of expert commentary, she may be receptive to pitches from industry professionals who can provide unique insights into celebrity-related developments or trends within the U.S. travel industry.
If you have a story related to popular destinations in the U.S., notable events happening within specific states, or insights into changing demographics affecting certain regions, Jessica might find it compelling for her audience.
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Quick Take Four investors paid a record price for a cow, and they fully expect to turn a profit. Here's the business logic that makes it work.
Quick Take Being nearly blind should make velvet worms terrible hunters, yet their accuracy is so remarkable that evolution hasn't touched their technique in hundreds of millions of years.
The unfortunate truth is that more than 200 species go extinct daily . While the reasons vary, the environmental pressures flora and fauna face today are pushing their existence to the brink.
Quick Take Komodo dragons have a hunting trick so effective that a one-ton water buffalo never sees its own death coming, and the trick has nothing to do with brute strength.
Quick Take A wheel bug's beak does two completely different jobs, and only one of them involves injecting venom.
Quick Take Scientists had the hairy frog's claws completely wrong until 2008, and what they're actually made of turned out to be far more disturbing than anyone expected.
By: Jessica Tucker
Quick Take The same weather that makes summer feel perfect is exactly what's behind the yellowjacket explosion, and the connection turns out to be more counterintuitive than it looks.
Quick Take A parasitic queen conquers an entire colony not with force, but with a disguise so effective the enslaved workers never suspect a thing.
Polyergus ants are fearsome raiders, yet they cannot feed themselves, raise their young, or survive a single day without help. The secret to their domination lies in a stolen identity and a dead queen's scent.
Quick Take Assassin bugs can raid a termite colony for over an hour without a single termite sounding the alarm, and the trick they use to pull this off is more disturbing than you'd expect.
